davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

CREATING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. -~The BAL
timore Patriot tells the following about crea-
ting an American citizen. Il says; Y
If any of our readers are DESTROYS of wit
Messing the process of fabricating American cit.
liens, out Of the very rawest materials, they
can have their curiosity grati6ed by visit to
either Of the Courts now in session. We VIII
not promise that their vanity shall be fattered
by the exhibition, or that they shall not feel
ga rising Of the GORGE as they observe the
facility with which monarehieal subjects are
transmitted into Republican sovereigns.
One little specimeu--we wish we could say IT
was q solitary one--one Of the Teutonio grlst
which ia daily being converted into American
meal, was exhibited yesterday, and We take
pleasure in recordirg the fact that no charge
was exaoted for the show.
A German, who could speak no English, made
application to be naturalized through an inter-
prefer scarcely one whit more conversant with
the language. To the question of the Judge,
whether the candidate would conform to repub-
lican institutions, his sponsor boldly replied,
" Eight years!'' When the question was re-
paated, the interpreter shook his head, and re-
sponded, g Ich can NIGHT un'standt." One OF
those prompters, ever ready on such occasions,
now hustled up to give the perplexed Teuton
the proper cue; but his interference was rightly
rebnked by the Judge, and as the witness,
shortly after, managed to exelaim, "Oh ya-as-
ya-a-as!' the examination was pronounced sat
sfactory, and instructions were given author
izing the creation of another American citizen
We can beat all such performances in New
Orleans any day, and not half try! If Balti-
more cannot do better, she might as well quit
the business at once. 5.s4.-.5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
.WtscetEa5seoess EVrOy ks,
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

TO SCHOOL TEACHERS, COUNTRY MERCHANTS
AND PARENTS.
The attention of toss purchasing SCHOOL BOOKS MIscEL
LANEous WORKS and STATIONERY respectfully invited to
The extensive Standard Miscellaneous Works.
Books and Stationery ecsiinE by every ARRIVAL comprising
with every e of Stationery in uss; School Book.
moat approved Authors and latest Editon consisting Of
READERS, DICTIONARIES GRAMsiARs, RHETORIC, E
ELoCuTIoN, COMPOSITION, LOGIC, fTHNEfIc,
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aIENsURATIoN, TRIGoNoMETRY, CALCULUS,
HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, BIOGRAPHY,
NATURAL HlsTo RY, BOTANY, CHEMISTRY,
coNCHoLoGY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY,
MiNERALoGY, GEOLOGY. PHYSIOLOGY
POLITICAL ECONOMY, INT ELLEerUAL PHILOSOPHY,
MORAL PHILOSOPHY MORAL SCIENCE,
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r FRENCH GRAMMaRs, FRENCH READEns,
FRENCH DICTIONARIES, FRENCH BIOGRAPHIES,
FRENCH HISTORIES, FRENCH LITERATURE
SPANISH GRAMMARs, SPANISH DICTIONARIES
SPANISH READERS, SPANISH LITERATURE,
GERMAN GRANMARs, GERMAN DICTIONARIES,
GERMAN READERs, sGERMAN LITERATURE,
LATIN READERS, LATIN GRAMMARs,
LATIN DICTIONARIES LATIN HISTORIES.
GREEK GRAMMARs, GREEK READERS,
GREEK DICTIONARIES, GREEK HISTORY,
LATIN AND GREEK CLASSICAL DICTIONARIES,
GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICAL HISTORIES,
EB full and complete assortment LAW AND MEDICAL
TEXT BOOKS Of hs Latest Editions LOWEST PRICES by
j. B. S T EEL,
Law Publiaher, Bookseller md s.atoner,
oi3 2p3sGhW No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

CorroN.. The receipts of cotton for forty
eight hours, ending at six o'clock last evening,
were: by the P. + Kimball, from Fort Adams.
$40 bales; New Latoua, from Waterloo, s6
bales; Music, from Port Hudson, S47 bales;
from Bayou Sara, per Dick. Keys, 355 bales;
from Gatahoula, by the ]. NJ. Relf, 5o5 bales;
Planter, from Tazoo City. 1924 bales; Princess,
from Vioksburg, 1888 bales; Magnolia, from
Vicksburg, 1878 baless George Collier, from
Memphis, 1881 bales; W. W Farmer, from New
Carthage, 1910 bsses Total, 1882 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

VIM any Of the antAmerican presses that advocate
the election to Congress OF Mr. Miles Taylor lately Of
reapa now "of Ascension" favor the public with the
views Of that gentleman the following important ques
tions sa.g..s "a -..a 5s -
1s Is Mr. Taylor in favor Of nboliahing the protective
duty on susaras suggested by Mr.. Noise in his cele
bratea correspondence with the psnteror is he in
yor Of maintaining that duty In the only way in which
il can be preserved by sustaining tsra which will afford
inst protection to other interests requiring protection in
other States OF the Union'
3D. Is Mr Taylor opposed to the Improvement by the
General government of the mouths Of the Mississippi and
he hsrbor Of New Orleans is he in favor Of making
sch improvements in the only way in which they car
he carried in Congress- part Of general system Of river
and harbor improvements throughout the whole Union
such system that proposed by the river and harbor
bill which President Pierce vetoed last yesr *- =
3d. Is Mr. Taylor still in favor Of placing restrictions
noon the rights Of naturazed citizens to hold Office and
Go vote and he still think he did in 1s45 when he
smoke in the following language?
BIZ he adoption Of proposition yesterday prepet he
ef, frauds upon the naturalization taus BY requiring
fao nears citizenship Wshape thus struck at the root of The
srl = d We hare gropided for residence aud
6nauu arrested the mart most prolific source Of atdnau-
ro sdions made with rsp cooperate upon the result Of tme-
date elections for such nqtiaizatios toia longer of any
srice 10 political pars" debates in Gonv iS45s 1885,
Does Mr. Taylor think the late naturalizstions made in
the First and Fourth District Courts the eve Of the
coming election will prove " prolific source Of fraud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
A Case in point--snd an Admonitiou.

We copy the following from the (Washington)
American Organ. Itsconveys to the American
party here an admonitien by which it should
profit. There have been Mr. Clamplitts far
south of Washington City.
They should be admonished in time by such
case as the following and the American party
see to it--that if such cases have occurred here
tofore they do not again The Organ says:
The anti.Amercan party 10 this city as our readers
will recoect made great for several after
citizens prohibited from voting We exposed the
fasty Of this assertion pretty thoroughly the time
and the result Of the Investigations ordered the Con
ellis subsequently gave the charge edsctuai quieus
And we have something to record in connection
with this matter which especially worthy of remark
appears by investigation Of the joint committee
of the Councils the qualification of officers, that
VIM Clamptt, who elected an Assessor by the anti
Americans Of the Second Ward, Is sdt,srased for
egnr and therefore unqualified for office Mr.. Clampitt
therefore returns to the ranks of private life.
1t seems, therefore, that the Administration party In
this city ensmored Of foreigners determined
to place them in oce to the exclusion of native born
Americans that they are unwilling TO wait until
they naturazed before investing the
aud emolument which office coners Is such party en-
Titled 20 the confidence and respect of uatye.bon Amer
loan cttiSens Can sueh party reasonably complain
its opponents denominaae 1t the Foreign Party =
The Antics Of Washington City can not hold
candle" to their brethren in Louisiana. Here
men are elected, appointed and retained in Of
fee. when they actually owe allegiance to for
eign soyereignties. And, whenever any effort
is made to distinguish the legal from the illegal
voter, q great disturbance is at once made! The
Antics swear they are opposed to illegal voting,
yet determinedly war against every measure
calculated to prevent illegal voting! How hon
est how consistent!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
THE FREn BLACK REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM,
At the late anti-Slavery Fusion State Conven-
zion, in Wisconsin, the following unequiyooal
.l.,As., L..


At the late anti-slavery Fusion State Conven-
zion, in Wisconsin, the following unequiyoeal
resolution was adopted: aF4. azs4s.
Resolved That the fundamental principles of the repub
lcan party based upon the equal rights of all
that these principles utterly hostile the prescription
Of any account Of birthplace, religion color aed
that this convention is opposed to all political organzs
tiopa which favor such prescription adopt secret
sare and take upon themselves obligations inconsistent
with the republican faith and with fair and honest action
as members of the republican party. E s.
Wisconsin is one Of the strongholds Of the
anti-Ameriean party, A majority Of the popu-
lation is foreign born. This resolution Is an
earnest of what the foreign party desire in our
governmental policy. Such, no doubt, are the
sentiments of the great mass of the anti Amer-
lean party throughout the free States, and We
blush to say that the Sag NIGHTS in the South
are not p little tinctured with the same opin-
ions, One of cur exchanges, remarking upon
this anti Ameriean platform, says:
Equal rights of all men, black and white Frederick
Douglas asks tho womens rights nmalgansa-
tionists ask only that the women Of all ccors be
nut upon the came level with the Lloyd Garrison
asks more except the immediate dissolution of the
Unpn which the resolution involves the necessary
suit of the eqnal rights OF all men, This Is the true
Seward PLATFORM What the arch agtator hesates to de-
clare in New York his parsans boldly proclaim in Wis
eonsin That's all 4 Is
Ihls is the party which, led ny seward and
Chase and Wade aud Sumner and Hale and
others, and aided by the Soft . Democracy, as
well as the fag-ends Of all factions, isms, and
interests, all of which tend to the elevation of
Senator Seward to the Presidency the
American party is warning manfully against
Yet there are men in the South who rejoice
when the Americans are defeated Do these
men wish to soc VIM, Il, Seward President Il
looks SO. At oil events, one thing is certain:
Every American defeat is a Setnara triumph,
| no matter whether the Abolitionists proper, or
the anti Americans. win the immediate "spoils'
involved. q .s4s55l iI -a ?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
o. The Circulation of the Blood is justly

e ordination Provide that
ing engine the heart il s all parts et the SYSTEM giving
and strength complicated msehisy Of man. This iv
Ing Hood whether sleep aa briak through the ate
rs softly through he veins How Necessary mat 1T
sboqd be kspt fee from all apur yet how negligent many
respecting this s4oa essential the enjoyment Of Pe health
Dansen nj Ia the Liver Nerves. generally The primary
aande adgeson and all tho harsng fell ngs atend
Dyspepsia which akgs burden result from Suicide woul
rapidly follow taicde II there No would fs
long bottle Of Hoohais eebFatd Gsrmh,
Bssrs prepared by O. NJ jackson Philadelphia they rsey
s In ehsopg pennaaeni See advertisement oAd&Wim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

LAW CARp.---We take pleasure in referring
our readers to the law card of Mr. John W.
Seymour. Of Baton Rouge, which appears in our
columns this morning. We know Mr.. sswell.
He is young gentleman of much ability, large
legal requirements. and Of unswerving fidelity.
Any business, in the line of his profession, en-
trusted to his care, win be ably and faithfully
attended TO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

LARGE CARGO. great Vicksburg packet
Princess arrived in due season yesterday. with
three thousand eight hundred and thirty
bales cotton, the largest load of the season
there has been a larger one it must have
come by the Princess. she leaves, as usual.
this evening at five o'clock, for Vicksburp and
all Intermediates landings, and lands passengers
a little IN advance Of any other boat starting
about the same time, - .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

Self preservation is the first law Of nature
This trite saying may be most appropriately ap
piled to the preservation of health. It then
matter q the ars Importance to ascertain how health
may oe preserved to those in its enjoyment restored
e The aaieted The latter may refer to the advertise
mens OF Wright Co.. No ISL Ghartres street setting
forth the qualities Of John Bulbs sarsaparilla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

THE FEvER.-In Vicksbnrg slight frost has
been experienced and the fever has almost entirely dissp
peared The jackson Flag of the Union Of Friday last
says
Il affords us great pleasure to say that out Of from 100
that have been in cur place. there have been
oply Ia deaths all told We notice the streets quite
number that have recovered from the disease aud they
are looking we'll of them only having very slight
attacks =
The vicksburg Wing says of the fever In Canton:
The disease its coursethe sick are recovering
and no new cases We learn there have been 10 to SO
deaths, out of q population under 400.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

$ PENMANsHIp AND Book KEEPING. Tho want
Of good business hand keeps many young man out OF
good situations and tbs want Of correct knowledge Of
books y fss BY persons IN AZ business Both nay now
De learned at Dehears, 1os Canal street. Merchants
apply there for clerks and book keepers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

CARPET WAREHousE.-A Brousseau & Co.
No 10 Charities street invite attention in another column
Of this paper to large and we'll selected stock Of Wtop
velvet and Brussels tapestry Brussels 3py aud ingram
earpetpgs floor oil cloths window shades table and
piano stair rods etc. etc. al Of which they offer
at the lowest market prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

FURNISHING Goops.--At S. N. Moodya, cor
sr o. Canal and Exchange Place. BIO found about as
fne stock 81 gsnemens furnishing goods as was ever
olersd for sale 10 this city Moodys shirts are famous
for excellence ana ehespne and he has on hand every
thing o. me peeessafy and fancy description Of articles
required to complete gentleman's wardrobe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
Notice To, Fesas ases.

JOHN BULLS SARSAPARILiA ia Of the 70 msle
medicines in existence In thse oates whore the
constitution debed the energy issned when
efforts of na.ure weak aud deficient profusa
wrought when the face pale eocrsa the strength feeble
yielding Tho pir troubled and deprssd thu heath broken
miad Shaken aud consequently the happness then Bs
saparlR sovereign remedy in the perform
of her duy the whole Bs.e permanently
natural energies ohsirueoa
and healthy blood pars health happiues Wore lios
generally adopt the this medicine would lena
fsing desne and ynhappn among them than erstshea
would the plaza iaesa the cheek would succeed the pad
should smiles instead OF and perhaps happy
long m short DISEASE made miserable
suffering affection At that critical period,
i which 10 often attended with danger
BULLS SARsAPARILLA found to beneficial
should be apprd Of ths fact
avail themselves Of this valuable medicine.
LET sale, wholesale the bottle at propsto pcss by
j. WRIGHT s. co..,
2p3t cod is, chartres only
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

/, A MAGNIFICENT TOMB. = While visiting the
FiFemens Cemetery yesterday afternoon our attention
attracted to the meusoean structure recently erected
and nearly completed by Perseverance Fire Company No
1S This tomb is the first object that fixes the eye upon
entering the burial ground 1t appears to be upwards of
thirty Feet height s faced with fine white and yened
marble and in its proportions and details gives evidence
of almost perfect design and execution The massive
weight of the structure compensated by the
harmony Its arrangement and construction, and not
crack appears its sod 1t rises square and firm
as If founded upon rock. Il will soon be finished but
we trust it may be long before it receives tenant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

q pHAEcE FOR BARGAINS. will be seen bv
advertisement In another eelen that stock Of goods Of
various descriptions is bsng disposed Of under pressure
e. the ors the of Canal street and Old Ley.e
me stock vii b closed by auction, and doubt op-
pcrtunities for fine bargains win offer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER le, 1856.
AMERIoAN STATE TIoKET

FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES DERBIGNY,
's's or HYPERION.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEWIS TExADA,
or RAPIDEs. t#g
FoR .sEcRETARY OF STATE,
ROBERT @. BEALE,
q or EAST AATos RoueEa
20 STATE TREAsuRER,
). Y. Durable,
o. WEST BATON RoucE.s
ron AUDITOR eF srATEi
WALTER R0ssMAN,
on cLAISoHrE.
FOR ATTORNEY GEN Ali
RANDELL HGNT,
sS Sg Soy ORLEANS.
roR SUPERINTENDENT or EDUCATION,
o. D. sTILLMAN.s
or ouAcHirA.
FOR CONGRESS-.
FIrs, Di,triss-GEO. EUsTIs, Jrs
s.c.aa Di.srst--THEeD0RE 81. HUNT
raira Dissriss-PREsTON POND, u.
f.uaa Disiss-wILLIAM b. LEWIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
Carpet Warehouse,
spie,sdtd Coiorea Daguer,-eo-

u
~ Are now tsng taken al HUBERT CO.'S sKYLIGHT
GALLERY for tho low ps Of Que Dollar With separate
and operators Of experience proprietor
superior ssabshnsns
asas atty. y. x. HUBERT CO., % Comp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
GrIesrapbea to the MAIN Crescent.
THE NORTHERN LIGHT At NEW YORK.


New YonK, Oct 1.-THE steamship Northern Light
has arrived at this port with California dates to septem
Der 20, and specie to the amount of 100000.
By this arrival, learn that Col Kinney had resigned
the government Of Nicaragua There other Of
Importance from that country. f....'..5.-
New York Market.
New YoRx, Oct 13,-Our Cotton Market Is unsettled
the business done WAS however at the rate Of
cents for Mdding Orleans and OK cents per b for Mid
ding Uplsnds Flour remains unchanged and firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

FOR sIcKsBuRG The fne and swift steamer
Pucess, Capt Holmes leaves .s O'Clock this afternoon
for the above and intermediate ports We commend her
81 the travelling public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
AsorUrn RAILROAD Aoc1pENr.-on thu

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. ON the morn
Ing Of the 9th inst. train the Boston and Maine
Railroad struck COW near the city The engine was
thrown down an embannent and the cars thrown from
tho track e. Abbott, of Andover and Chas Richard
son. Of Grayely Hill Express, were killed instantly Reu
ben Gleason Of the Reading Express was badly injured
Geo. Richards fireman, had both legs mashed, and at
last accounts was dying two bfakemen each lost leg
No passengers injured s. =-4.# s=z.45s. l=.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

Ms- EpIFoRs GREseENT--Please announce
mo a. an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE reelection TO sha Office
Constable Of the Fs Justices Court Of The Parish Of osana
"a aaas JOHN. J. HOPPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

LOUISIANA - The Harrisonburg Independent,
Of Wednesday last informa that VIM Hudson accused
of murder escaped the jail Of that place few nights
since. A fellow named Owen confined for larceny, also
escaped The independent has the following paragraph
After fall of rain Thursday night aud Friday ss
the weather BECAME and the night of the 9th in
slant we had that npped vegetation perceptby In
MANY places The sight OF Jack Frost and the shr notes
usual pleasure slight frost also occurred the night
of the It'll. =EI@
The Bayou Sara Chronicle Of Wednesday last says:
We had frost on Sunday morning last The health Of
our town aud parish has greatly improved OF late Those
who ars sick are fast recovering,
The concordia Intagencer, Of Friday, says that two
ross had occurred at that place. but they did not appear
to be heavy enough any abatement of the fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

TERMS.
The Crescent regularly sevsd 10 suhsebe IN she cs
al "a early hour every morning. undas excepted, for sloa
ssa advancs half yearly and quarterly at the same rases'
80 week, payable TO the carriers.
Advertisements. ten Inca In peArn insertion
in all ease Gil every subsequent inssr cn 20 CENTS
ths page ehargd ton
stesva will be charged VI Psr sana
for every insertion. s4s 9s-57JS
Advertisements marked. will be Published month"; or cnfe
charged accordingly; advertisement subscription W.
pped until all paid, OF the option q ihe Pre-
pristorA.
Liberal Discount win be made 10 regular hdyeaae1''
THE DAIRY CRESCENT
Has circulation which IL desirable medium "
P.rrE il reaching MANY hundreds
snsiy hour read hsfore 'ns
business hourn consequently ailss FIJI family use may W
sAgsousy puhilshsi IN it, coluinna.
ruE WEEKLY CRESCENT
pab,shsd every aorning q year
,aytnr a ax,eusys Throughout Louisiana Miasapl
Arkaass. abam and other States it presents tsyo
liz mcae u adssYtss making ther and commodities
known inserted for u per SQUARE each insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16
Fsr sAeig- JOSEPH mUFTY.
Fsr csronsr- CHARLES N. OLIVIER.
Isr Disiias Aisorasy--M. a. F0UTE.


Ia c.roasr- CHARLES N. OLIVIER.
Fsr Disiries AHorasy-M. a. F0UTE
FOR CLERKS COURTS.
Fsrs B,s,tie. coars NORBERT TREPAGNIER.
sssosd Dis,fics Coars-P. q. WILTZ.F
Third District Cosrs-HRSIiY BEZOU.
N Esurta DiHsriss CoHr.--J. ID. WALTON,l Il
Fpss Distrles oars--WILLIAsI A. MOTT.
s;sts Diss,is. csurs-W. u. REESE.
FOR SCISSORS.
Nss orlsaes- FRANCIs TURNER,
THEODORE DUREL,
JOHN r. DUFOUR,l
tJ0HN A. WATKINS.
Alsisfs-G. w. F0WLER.
sFoRTTAx GOLIEGToRE.
Fg,., Di,.ris.-THOMAs AsKEW. 81
Second Dizirist- JOSEPH HERNANDEZ.
aairs Di.r;es -DUvERNEY FARRAR.
fo.rts psa.,:et-GE0RGE MENsMAN.
Alysas-EDwARD WILSON.
woR JusTIoEs OF THE PEA.oE.
Fir,t Jasties-D. r. MITeHEIL.
Second Ja.tee--C q. M. BRADFORD.
T4'rd Jast:cs-RfOHARD RICHARDSON.
fourth Jassist--FRANCOIS GALONGNE.,
EDfal Jaaies--WM. PILES.
sss,A Jusiss-ARTHUR F0RTIER.
6essna Jas,ies-G. w. BUF0RD.
FOR CoNsTABLEs,
First Jasssss'l Court WILLIAM Q. QuIRK.
Second ,Jasiee's tyaH-JOHN a. 3AGAIssE..
Third Jasiees eesrt-JAs. w. DUPLEssIs.
tqt
fJss Justess coipt--F. h. HERNANDEZ.
ai1ta JUSTICES eoars-J0HN n. MEAD,
ssssatA Jsstes's eaHs-LEyI GOLDING. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-16

FssrK Iisiriet-H. d. EGGLEsTON.
AUG. DEvALL.
gs,s p,,t,ies--susrAv LEGARDEUR. ".
Il ARMAND PIT0T, Jr.
! siata Distr,et- Capt. IN, WADE,
a. D. D0RIOCOURT.
sey.a,S Dislrisi-F. Q. LAvILLE,
JOS. SOLOMON.
MONA Dfsfries--e. r. dc LABARRE,
u Capt. JAS. M. wEtANN.
Ninth Distriet-A. O. Il. MORGAN. 5.
Isa.A Distriet-IsAAC TMAYER,
A. g. PHELPS,
IL. l.. MARSHALL.
1igirs-I.. LEON BERNARD.