davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
VOL. v.
DR. L. B. WRIGHT'S
UNFAILING "SCHOFULOUS AETIDOTP. "

For tae Permanent Cure of CONSUMPTION and
'I'HlS Medicine is prepared by an eminent physi-
l. clan Of eighteen years practice i'm New York
city, during which time he has constantly used it
with the most unbounded success, and created for
reputation in private practice, unequalled in tine
history OF medicine. IL acts Immediately upon the
blood, cleansing il from all scrOfuIous humors or in-
puriues, renovaiing aud, by its magic powers, IN
MIGRATING THE WHOLE SYSTEta, In proof
of W Ilch, hundreds Of respectable witnesses from
The Doctors private practice have given i'm their tes-
tmoay, and enrea those suffering from any scrofu-
lous affection, to call upon them sGtisfy your
seires.
A Treatise on ScroftIlOus diseases can be had
gratis at PRINCIPAL DEPOT 400 Broadway,
and At Dug Stores generally.
CHARLES STOTT 4 CO.,
Agents for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
REESES EAGLE PIUNRTNG Anu

REESES EAGLE PLUMBING AND
GAS-FITTlNG DEPOT.
VIE subscriber respectfully announces TO his
n friends and he public in general tst he has re
Sslyed t1e hft lot Of The ceiebfatsi DODGE'S
DOUBLE ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE
fOnF, which received the SILVER kfED.8L al
VIC 'e1e air OF the MerOyO yOiiian Hsch-1ics' Insu
Eie, and Is n0w prepared 10 furnish cu VINO nav
fayOr him with a cali.
HIS sIoek Of GAS FIXTURES are ansur-
Passed IN the District.
, VIVA hls corps OF competent wOTknsn he piides
hnseli 10 MI any orders IN Tire PLUABIs.6 AND
Shs-FITIING line with prOmptHess aud despatch.
ArAh work done warranted u give Complete
sahsiacuOP. JOHN REESE,
nay 3tf cor. Sixth 81 and Pa syeuae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
A GARD.
FINE WATCHES.

INI W AIOIlLAJ.
HAVING made a considerable addition 20 my
Ill stock cf
GOLD HUSrIHs PATKET LEVERs, <&AkS.St3Gzss4
and LADIES' WATCdZs cf4tsSfk Ad->.
Of nrst quality, heavy Is cara, gEx1Esksss5sSEz2S
cases-
Also, SILVER WATCHES FOR boys.
L ofer then at greatly reduced IEices. The
movements are selected with great care, and every
Watch Is pd7TarEsd.
Persons III want Of hne umekeere, ale Invited
To examine my assortment.
III. SENEEE
No. $40 Pa. avenue, betw. 9Th and 10Th Sts.
mar 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

DEN TISTRY.
I'm. hUEJON respectfully calls public attention
IL 10 his nCw, patent, and GREATLY SrEa
IMPROVED rnsthGd Of setting Artificial as<<flN
Teeth, win C08t, s',ous Gum--the very s1<o
PERI ECEiOH Or TIE ART. This style OF Teeth
has the following advantages over all Others viz
GREAT STRENGTH, CLEANLINESS, COM
PORT, AID BEAUTY, vieng with Nature in these
respects, ald ia some Others eXceliing. Public in
SPsctiOa is respectfully solicited. Please call and
see specimens.
CAUTiOH.-NO other Dentist in the District Of
Columbia has right to make this style of Teeth.
=. B.-Teeth c9nstitutiOnally healthy, plugged
ani warranted foI lie.
Oiice and house At No. 20S street. near the
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and I4th street.
sp24-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
DENTISTRY

UCN lICI
ID B. DONALDSON, Dentist, late of tn finn of
HI. Hunt~& Donaldson, continues to 1Sp~aA
manufacture and insert those beautiful
porcelain teeth, with without gums, CkLIISY
for specimens Of which (nade and de-
posted by the late fifm) was awarded the first
premium at me Mechanics; Institute Fair recently
held in this city.
These teeth are carved and shaded to suit each
particular case and their resemblance TO the natu-
raj organs is perfeci 10 deceive the most prac
tised eye.
Particular attention also paid to filing and pre-
serving the natural teeth.
Charges moderate and al operations warranted.
Once southwest corner Seventh and ID s.s.--en-
trance on ID. mar 9l-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
SOMETHING EEw UNDER THE SUN.
CHARLES WERNER,

Pennsylvania Grenae, opposite BrotCns' Hotel.
"AS fitted up the cOmInOdiOus hall over his Res
I'LL taurant as a hrst class LAG ER BEER SA-
LOON, having procured supply OF every luxury
and comforts found in first class establishments of
the kind in the Northern cities.
His RHINE WINES aud French White Wines,
as well as ais ClaTets Seears Lager Beer, German.
Italian, and SweitLer CiiEESES, and indeed Gf ev-
cry other appropriate luxury in such an establish
ment, il unsurpassed in this country.
he sOiicits cail from his friends and the public.
NAV I0-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
sy GREEN q SCOTT, Auction.ers.

lie lS-d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
Tennessee Ameficanism.

The following resolutions were brought be-
fore the Senate OF Tennessee, few days since.
by Senator Turry. What disposition will be
made of them remains to be seen. Very likely
the aatnaus of the resolutions will pass both
branches of the Legislature in one shape OF
other, and be forwarded to the National Leg
islature at Washington, where we presume
they will engross very little of the attention of
the President makers, a large majority of whom
will be intensely engaged in making ar
rangements for the grand struggle of 1856, too
much SO, at least, to pay due attention to their
legitimate duties. algsgY.. a+7s =. -as3, ,-gs
Here are the resolutions 5g+s ag3
Resolced by the General assembly of the
State OF Tennessee That our Senators in Con-
gress be instructed end our Representatives in
Congress be requested to use all honorable
means to modify our naturalization laws; offer
ing friendly protection to the honeit emIgfant,
but to prevent the transmission to our shores of
felons and paupers. That they extend the time
of naturalization so that foreigners shall be
able to speak our language, and become Ge-
| qnainted with our institutions. That they en-
act a uniform law, to prevent the States indi-
vidually admitting foreigners to vote before
they are naturalizsd. And that they repeal
all laws making grants in future to unnatural
lied foreigners, and SO to provide that the ma
| tive Americans shall retain the power of ad-
ministering the government without oeipg over
whelmed by the rush Of foreign population
cons santly landing upon our shores
| ReS0lUed, That it is the sense of this General
Assembly that no person, of whatever creed or
sect, who holds to the supremacy of any other
power-king, potentate, pontiff, or pope-as be-
ing superior to our laws and principles of gov
ernment, ought to hold any office under the
general goyernment-exeeutive, Legislative, or
diplomatic--an that native Americans should
be appointed to all Offices in the general gov
ernment And it is further the sense of this
| General Assembly that Congress ought not to
legislate upon the subject of slavery either in
the States or Territories; but that slavery is n
| municipal regulation, and should be governed
| by the States and Territories respectively, as
they may deem proper; and to prevent further
excitement uponthis subject this General As
| sembly ratfes in good faith the compromise of
this exciting question by Congress in 1850.
Resolpea, That this General Assembly con-
demns the principle of appointing persons Of
| foreign birth to foreign missions, and recon-
| mends the appointment of well qualified citi-
! zens, who have a little feeling and greater
interest in our institutions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

FATAL EFFscrs OF VAcCrNATIoN. About 90
years since the resident physician of the place
now called Old Saybrook, saccnated three
children belonging to different families, two
boys and a girl The vaccine virus used proved
health of the children. The health Of one of
the boys was partially restored by the imme-
date Use of efficient remedies the other was
made cripple for life, and cannot now walk
without the aid of crutches The effect of the
virus on the girl was not SO immediately percep-
tible, but increased with her growth mud afte,
years of great suffering she died on the Goth day
of October. 1855, aged 20. The parents of tht
children were remarkably healthy, and are nov
living, except the mother Of one of them LNeN
Haven Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

THE WEATHER AND HEALTH Since our pub
location of last Tuesday, the weather has been
extraordinarily mild for November, with oeca-
sional showers of rain, and no frosts Business
has revived little in the meantime; old famil-
ia r faces and new comers greet US at almost
eve ry corner, bearing unmistakable evidence OF
good health, after summer Of pastime in
travelling.
As TO the health of Natchez ii is now consid-
cred pretty good, though we hear of some few
cases of yellow fever still lingering amongst US
In this respect, however, it is generally eonced
ed that the health of Natchez has greatly i'm.
proved during the past week.
There are new cases of fever occurring daily
and we cannot advise our absent friends to re
turn to the city at present, with any degree o
safety [Natchez Courier, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

TnAcKERAY. Some years ago there appeared
in the fashionable end Of London, young man
who distinguished himself by being nothing par
ticular in anything. He had u moderate for-
tune, but nothing particular. He had pleas
ing person and address, but nothing parueu-
lar He gsmbed, drank, and n a,a many Other
but nothing particular. He lost his whole for
tune on a run of ll-luek ut ecarte, but that was
nothing particular. Yes, though, we beg par
don, it was the turning point of this young
mans life-for, as gentleman at his ease, he
would never have been heard of-but when
driven by necessity and poverty to seek live
lihood, he seized the pen with manly energy
and became William Makepeace Thackeray
And thus it came to pass that the author o
those ell. known and popular beings, Jeamet
Plush and Beccy Sharp, sowed his wild oats
| and became one Of the twin stars Of this nine
teenth century.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

JEALOUSY AND ESrLASATIoS "A hosier OF tho
Faubourg Poissoniere, being of 81 very jealous
nature, married very ugly woman. that she
might not awaken this unpleasant trait IN his
character; but he discovered that when his
wife went out, a young painter, vine lodged in
the same house, followed her, and. stopping
when she stopped kept always close behind her
Fearing his precautions had failed, the husband
sent the young man d note, proposing an expla-
nation or a duel. The painter adopted the for
mer expedient ==z.=g
s.My wife is not handsome why, then, do
you follow herr asked thestocking- merchant.
ssIf | follow her, replied the other, $. it is,
candidly, for fear that should meet her y
The duel did not coms Oft.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

The st. Louis Democrat publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch. We believe the places men
toned are on Lake Michigan;
PoRr CoLBoESE, Nov. 9-The propeller Fin
try, Capt, s. Langley, burst her boiler on the
morning Of the 8th, while off Port Stanley.
After portion of boat blown away, and sunk in
two minutes after explosion in ten fathoms of
water Officers all saved except second engi-
neer Seven men and one woman lost Fifteen
saved by clinging to portions of the wreck and
small boat, The sufferers were picked up by a
schooner and brought to Port Robinson on
steamer Cleveland tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

A HANn w1rHEasp BY PlGEoN--The rock
on the house-to which excited u poets muse,
did not attract 30 large crowd in his genera
ton, as the pigeon that peFched On the minute
hand of the Fitobburg Railroad depot clock
yesterday afternoon Boys saped and Rooted,
hut the bird was unmoved; men shouted and
threw missiles, hut his ptgeonship toaNed down
with disiaiu, aud having delayed iinla h4if an
hour. he betook himself away, leaving Bbite-
besrd's hand withered EBoeton Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

= BUrrER STORY The philadelphia Sunday
Mercury tells good story Of a fellow in that
city, who, a few days since, stole frkin Of but
ter from grocery store, and ran off with it
on his shoulder When the butter was missed,
the thief was Of course pursued by the owner
and crowd Of men and boys, crying, ''' stop
thief!" Being strong and fleet of foot, the
rogue had every prospect of escaping but, in
m unlucky moment, he attempted TO shift his
load from one shoulder to the other, aud, in
doing so, passed it under his nese, when as he
himself declared in the mayors offce,l the
scent of the butter was so powerful that it i'm
mediateiy knocked him down! This OF course,
enabled the crowd to overtake and capture him.
That butter must be nearly related to some
VIC used to have in New Orleans. 1t was so
strong, that, had Gen, Lopez taken a few kegs
of it along when he went over to Cuba, the eon-
quest of the Island would have beeu inesitablei
Why, sebastopol couldn't have stood u month
before it. g-.- z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II. 1866,
OFFICIAL---OFFICIAL.

No. 24I6
Rtsgied, Tha, the prayer Of Claiborne Co, asking
leave 10 erect steam engine upon their premises foi
'he purpose Of carrying on their business of pnblish
eFs OF Inc Louisiana CouTer, be granted. Iii
'fs lsignedJ , J. j. EUGENBUHL, s.
President Board Of Aldermen
- VI tSignedl Il. L. TRACY, fs
President Board of Assistant Aldermen. -
Approved November Is 1855
piIspitsigned JOHN L. LEWIS, MsJor..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
a Short Resume of Things at the Capitol

Bothered lie Pierce.
Davis Is fierce. '=-GH
BobbiDs perpezed,
Marcy is vex4f
a1 Befogged is Cushing,
Fornty is pushing
Campbet's cipher,
No rhyna worth try for,
White Guthrie the stesdy,
Is guarding the ready, F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

WHAT THEY EAT AT MILl4EDGEylLLE.--Tno
who have spent much time ut the capital of our
State, during former sessions of the Legislature.
cannot but have noticed that {" Roast Goose y
has been the prominent dish on the dinner Ia
bles of the hotels in Milledgeville for quarter
of century Mt least. Whether this peculiar
fowl is selected by the landlords on account of
its lasting qualities, OF as emblematical of (the
@ assembled wisdom y the capacity of themsn's
minds who are to be fed, VIC know not But
certain it is that our Senators and Representa-
tiyes in the present General assembly will be
required TO travel the old schedule roast
goose for dinner, and cold roast goose - tor
for supper, for We noticed nearly a ear load
i" billed for Milledgeville y passips here one
day this week. [Atlanta Diseipli1e. :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

! CoMPTRoELER'S OFFICE,
'''y City Of New 0rieans May / 1866
hesoteed Thet the Comptroller be- and he IL hereby
authorized and required to give notice by sapjiDg sd
Yertirenent IN the official Journal that in accordance
sth be ninth section Of ordinance No 1442 approved
March 80 l84 the Council will not pay any hiii against
e city unless contracted under au1boTty Of order
ron tae Comptroller, III accordance with The ordinance
rererred to. f9ignedl u L. TRACY.
~'.- President Board Of AAsistsnt Aldermen.
,aM....s.sa. lSisaedl L. II. PLACE,
Il President Board Of Aldermen
approved April %, 1855.
t5ispe1l JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
Ihs attention Of the ofcera Of the city and Of the
public s respectfully called the foregoing resolution
r+ta o. De BUYS,
my19u Comptroller Guy Of New orIlan..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
EYEaMG-CRoLY

When eve is purpliDg cliff and cave. ~
Thoughts Of he heart how soft yc fow
Not softer on the western ~ava
The golden lines Of sunset glow.
2 Then all, by chance or fate removed
s5 Like spirits crowd upon the eye; 5..
Tho few We hked-the one we loved,
Aod the whole heart il memory
Ard life is ike a fading flower,
Its beauty dying as y. gaze
Hei Is the shadows round us lower,
Heaven pcprs above brighter biazs.
When noraipG s1ipds IL gorgeous dye.
Our hope. our heart to earth "a given;
but darr and lonely is the eye -
~ ThsttuEns not, at itseve, to heaven
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

!STATK OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans.
pc ramaabered that the 3+th March, 1885, before me- the
Justice OF the Peac
oha appeared Charles Briggs Jenv Sscre
sh Louisiana Mutual Company Ofoan who
duly sceodns law dopots sboys
ecoun Just hnd srus books
'hs ss'd company. CHARLES BRIGGS. Presiden,,
,-.,., . h. p JANVIER, Secretary,
onohso subscribed before thie Gath day
C. v. J0HTE, zz
sseond Justice Of tbs Peace for ths Parish Of Or,en.
Lhe Board twenty mar cant
on the earned premiums OF IN
| next - " " " o"S Va Suns
continue against paris Of the sem and
Uss hha danag y nie current rates Of
ohcs,'ouihsass corner Of Camp and NaoheI
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
II ,,nu,pp a, CARRIERE Vice President,
New Orsanp Mareh a. 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
DAILY CRESCENT.

WoA.iNs-BY WI Lt,M LteeErr.
no star in yobder sky that saines s r.
Gan i'ght ike wopaeD's eye iEnusrt;
The eaeth holds nos 10 all It's mifsa r-
gem 80 rich womsp's heart:
Hsr voice is ike tie music sWset
Poured out from airy harp alone: s-
Like thst, When storms more loudly beat,
II yieids a cleare., richer tooe. -
And %oDsb's lpys'a holy light.
That brighter. brighter burns for ava.
Yeara canh<t iin ~ radiance bright,
Nor even fa!seho0d queueh its ray
But ike thn star IT bathiehsm
OF Old to fsraei's shepherds given,
It marstsl', With its steady f4me,
The erIing soul Of man TO heaven. "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

TOPARTNERSHlP-T undersigned have
~ this day formed CopnriueIshp aader TIE firm Of ook
the Foundry Bus ths Rssvls
Works" in Akss and they have office this city No. -
Co ,ciai Plare. y
November l, 1855. =. W. c. COOK
I'm H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

tsTATEfoF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Dc emembere that the 18Th of 1855 before me- tho
uhscribe Justice Of the he ,y aosa;d mar
nay John Fembcron Sch,bey
y Of le MerchsGa Insurance Mutual Company Orleans
VINO oons dny sworn according the
sboye accounts uss and o ts
books of said Company l NY
JOHN PEMBERTON President,
A. SCHRElBER, Secretary,
bwon 10 AID Subscribed slb day Of in1
g. ,-...., , -, c. V. JoNTE,
The Eosa of Directors have declared Fibsep
Cent on the earned prepiums th
ending Slst May 1855 for which will be
on and after the lss Of August 1855 " - 1850
=.. JOHN PEhBERToN President
New Orleans, June IL, 1885.
DIRECTORS:
John Pemberton, b. o. vignand, H. A. Brand
Logan Mcknight NJ Cuddy Wm yoSai'
y D ppuhiI, uaasI,;. th.sfouia o. Miltentvrger,
p :. Noolhtes. :. SlaspeIo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

WNT AS brought to the City Police Jail on the 1lh
wv inst, the negro boy JULES, is feet 9 iuchts
high coekeyed has all his front teeth out is about rs
years old Says he belongs Mr. Joseph Alice living
Bayou Plaquemne Indian village The owner is
call and claim said slave according to law
New Orleans, Nov. H. 1855.
nols l5t L. BLANCHARD Keeper City Police Jail
NNTAS brought to the City Police Jail, on the 9Th
Wv met, the muatto boy GEORGES is 8 feet 8
inches high about 35 years old Says he belongs to
Mr. VIM johnson, living at Lafayette. The owner is
quested to call and claim said slave according to law
New Orleans, Nov. r. 1855.
no137t E. PLANGHARD, Keeper City Police Jail. !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

Police JAIL Second District.
VNTAs brought to the City Police Jail, on the 18th
Wv November, 1854, the negro boy SAM; is feet
inches aged about 40 years Says belongs Daniel
Shoty living in livingston parish La. The is re
quested to call and claim said slave
II. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans, Oct, 2, 1866 o3 oawSm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

No. 2447 ]
Resolrsd, That Joint Committee of three members
of the Board of Aldermen, and six members of the
Hoard Of Assistant Aldermen be appointed to make
arrangements for due celebration OF the coming sti
Of January, and for the installation of the equestrian
statue of General Jackson.
Members of the Commttee-Aldermen DURELL
ToMPKINS, CULBER rSON. Assistant Alder
men: STITH, EAGER, GIFFEN, M'KNIGH
FABRE
lsignedl JJ. LuGENBUHL,
VI President Board of Aldermen
lSignedl L. l.. TRACY, Il,
- President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved November 10 ssh5
(Signedl -. LEWIS Mayor
A true copy. Ts HSecy. nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

@m4 No, 2442 ]
ReSopei, That the Comptroller warrant on the Trea-
surer for payment of the following bills:
Orphans Pay Roll for October, 1855. 2l7 90
w. A. Mott; clerk of Fifth District Court, bill
OF costs, approved by City Attorney, Oclo-
ber 26th 1865 81 95
Cornelius Crowy. for months services run
ming the Draining Machine, Fourth District,
10 Oct LIST, 1885, al $466 81 per month. 933 "a
A. Wiemann, for repairing lamps at Third
District Police Station, Oct. %, 1866 40
A. ValloTy, refreshments 10 officers of cleo
lion, Nineteenth Precinct, Aug l3, 1866 IL 90
Daily Delta, subscription for Mayor from Dec.
LIST, 1854, to Dec Ist, 1855. 10 40
NJ. Marigny, sheriff, maintenance of prisoners
in the Parish Prison from July 1st 10 Oct.
:, LIST, 1865 9o5s 81
SIP. Auchmuty, months salary Secre-
tafy Of Finance Committee 10 October
26,h, 1855 1875 90
Widow E. Schubert three months rent ofpro-
perty, corner of Annunciaon and Robin
streets, used as Police Station, al $40 100 90
K. Richardson, Third Justice, foi tax fees in
sundIy suits 10 Sept. 90, 1855 SOL 90
T. A. Eager & Co 30 lbs Malilla rope for
WhaIfnger's office, First District, Oct.
18th, 1854 a 90
[Signedl L. L. TRACY,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen
tSignedl J. J, LUG bENRUHI.,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved November 16, 1855.
nl7 Isignedl JOHN L. LEWIS. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

o POYDnAs HOUSE.
No. 1877 PoyarGs Street, near the Market.
FEHHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- 81
specially inform the pnbc generally, has sEssM
eeay parS d hn a6oys nsmad and fit
npLn G0ODORDER FOR THE RECEPTION or BOARDERS and
opGERs The B.r Room srestly improved, will conan
y supplied with GooD LIQUORS. and polite
10 serve out. There will also he GOOD
up from eghl u i'll eleven O'Clock in the morning,
From sc attention hopes 10 receive
lib raj share ofpublic patronage
an9sn JOHN PAUL. Propreor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

Ma.z SEATE Oh LOuIB1ANA, -
:, EAssb Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
hs fansSered that the 18th January
!ntee Of Peace in for
roihsr President and
Secretary o the Home Mutual New esn
who being dny according IN
Of saAdGompany. A. BROTHER, President,
JAS. II. WHEELER, ,Hscfetsry,
Swofn 70 and bsfcrs h
C.Y.J0fTE, Second Justee OF Peace
ThaBosrdof
rtAsh
rusly y "
The Board Of Aso amor proht.
10 credit OF con.ip gent account = 's.s- ~ fe
az ThComPen. psf .fthe sss
Rivers snd loss damage Es
Once ,Nos Is Campatr8et.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.

i Al .s-p g-=. .5-.5 COMMON COUNCIL,l
City of New Orleans, November 10, 1855.
No. 2440
RESOLVED, That the Comptroller warrant on the Trea-
surer for payment of the following bills
N. O. Crescen,-For The following bills printing, from