davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
she Booth and Ryecraft Case.

i---4~-AAlkC AS00tAA 0tAtA OSAuAS Se@|Ss
On Saturday last, the Supreme Court Of
this Stale rendered its decision on the hear
ing of this case, which was the remission both
of the fine and Imprisonment, imposed on
Booth and Ryecraft. by Judge Millcr's
Court. The Free Democrat has the follow
ing, in reference to the opinions fthe Court:
s.The Judges delivered separate opinions.
Justice CRAWFORD, while adhering to bis
opinion of last summer, in favor of the con-
stitutionality of the Fugitive Act of $50,
gave an able opinion, affirming. the INSULT
cheney of an indictment to warrant an i'm
prisonment. because it charged us with no
offence known to the laws of any State, or
to the United States, that as the allegation
in the indictment did not aver that Joshua
Glover was a fugitive slave, it was the same
as if it was alleged that we had aided the
rescue of Joshua Glover, free citizen OF
Wisconsin, and that the sentence of Judge
Miller under that indictment was as truly a
nullity as if he had sentenced us arbitrarily
without conviction, without trial, and with
out even notifying us that we were charged
with any offence. And in this opinion of
Justice Crawford, all tie members Of Tie
Court concur1ed.
Chief Justice WHrroN affirmed his former
opinion, that the Act was unconstitutional,
because itannullcd the writ of Habeas Cor
pus and the Right of Trial by Jury. He al
so took the ground that law mil ht be un-
constitutional i'll some parts and consttu-
tioal in other parts, SO thata conviction might
legally take place underit but whether this
was such case he would not inquire. 1t
was sufficient to rest the discharge on the
grounds affirmed by Justice Crawford.
Justice SMITH gave long and very able
opinion, affirming all he had said in his first
opinion, denying the power of Congress to
legislate on the subject, reviewing the whole
question of State Sovereignty and State
Rights, affirming the power of the State
Courts to enforce the Writ of Habeas Cor
pus upon U. s. Officers, and to inquire
into the legality of the proceedings of the
Federal Courts, as freely as into the proceed
ings ofany other Court. The prisoners were
ordered to be discharged from custody"
We, and nine-tenths of the people of the
State will rejoice in the result; nevertheless
the decision of the majority of the Court is
not exactly such as we should like to have
seen, for it does not entirely destroy the pos
sibiity of conviction under the law Il is
sufficient, however, for immediate necessi-
ties; for, let the United States minions, or
rather the minlons of this peculiar law, but
lift their fingers in violation of this decision
and the State Authority, and their hides
will not be worth an hours purchase.
The Democrat also has the following in
reference to Justice Smiths opinion, which
we are sure will be of interest to our read
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
nzy- Moss will orow unon cravc stone,

Gy- Moss will grow upon grave stones
the ivy will cling 70 the Wondering pile; the
mistetoe springs from the dying branch,
and God be praised, something green,
something fair to the sight and grateful to
the earth, will yet Irvine around ,Iand grow
out of the seams and cracks of the desolate
temple Of the human heart.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

The New York Times has long editorial lea
der, headed Gen. Sam Houston. Ii is highly eu-
logistic liz its tone, and seems TO ihsiuuate more
than it says Coming from such source, aud at
the present juncture OF affairs, such an article is
significant Chic Tribune.
Yes; significant that " SASH " is about, and that
ne has no insuperabie objections to southern
STAKEHOLDER for President.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08


u The election to the U. s. Senate of thai
I'D Abo!iiianist," Charles DARK ee. and the viz.
tual repeal by Wisconsin of the Fugitive Law, are
worthy of special note. The friends of Freedom
have been toiling for long years under all the dis
advantages which could possibly weigh upon in
divduals or upon party they have been carica~
tured, deridsd laughed at, treated with contempt
aud finally, as their growing numbers made it lie.
cessary, have been /" crushed out" But il has all
been of no avail Their objects involved great
truth to which belonged the eternal wears of God
and they could not be crushed. As fast as fain.
weary, or dsheartened, soldier fell in the ranks
scores have rushed 10 fill his place. and the little
band press ed steadily OIL with increasing numbers
until has been accomplished the important results
we have newfoundland complete victory is certain
at no distant period. But not to them alone belongs
the victory, for under Providence all things are
made to work together to overcome evil and vindi-
cate truth. The scorpion, girt by fire, stings it,
sell and dies Of its own venom the wounded snake
when escapes no longer possible, sinks its fangs
in its own flesh, and dies of the wound. These
are but typical OF all evil, fact never more man.
i s.. than in this strife for tie most fatal blows
this slavery propagating policy has received, have
come from its cwn friends.
We alIudc to these things and to the present
state Of the strife that the tmd may take courage
and the ha!lng may no longer halt. From the
faintest and most insignificant beginning our sen.
tlments are new authorstively proclaimed from,
the Supreme Bench, and are represented on boil,
floors of the national legislature.
There IS no longer ground for tmidtv or room
for hesitation. Firm and Onward. is the cry. and
a peaceful victory will crown our m 1st ar dent
hopes.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
TRIBUNE AND TELEGR AP Il,
Kenosha. Wis. Thursday, Feb. s, 1855


The Office of the TE1BusE 81 TELEGRAPH
is in the rooms occupied by the Telegraph
printing Office, on the east side of Main ST.,
where subscribers and those having bust
ness will please call. s4
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

E- The man who has nothing to boast
OF but his illustrious ancestors, i S like po-
tato plant: the good belonging to him is un-
der ground.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
Speculation in School Lands,

Those who refer to the annual report Of the
Commissioners Of School and University Lands.
will find that # 269, SS027 in value of lands dis
posed OF during the past yea out OF the 500 GOO
acre grant, only 1881 OF principal money has
been demanded or paid. All Of this immense sale
has been made OIL thirty years tme the pure hasers
being required only TO pay the annual interest of
seven per cent. Oh the purchase money. There
is certainly room for great speculation here. and
from the history of these sales there can be no
doubt oui the opportunity has heeH largely impro,
ved. he mora. oil tins u, that it would seem 10
be the duty OF ne Legislature, if any lands are left
to sell them o. y to those y no wish to use them.
as it needs no great acumA TO understund that
system which allows then to run through the
hands of spectators is disastrous to the best inter
ests of the State.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
Deaf and Dumb Asylum...school rund

AT the Legislative Session of 1859 the first an
preparation was made for the establishment of an
Educational Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, at
Delaran. Walworth county
On Wednesday afternoon Of last week, Profess
scr Jenkins, who is at the head OF the Institution,
gave an exhibition of his pupils IN the Assembly
Chamber at Madison
Some twenty -four pupils were present, inclu-
dirg both sexes ard all ages Up to 81. The exhi>
btion was exceedingly interesting and highly era.
tifying as evidencng to how great an extent the
disabilities end deprivations Of this condition can
be overcome BY patient effort on the part Of the
te acher and study on the part of the pupil. Ma
ture is loving and benevolent, and when she sees
ht Tor any purpose to deprive any of her children
ofoue more of the usual senses, she ma kes il up
by imparting an additional power and activity to
the balance. Hence, we in fer from what we saw,
that these pupils quick TO learn and apply the
modes of receiving and imparting information
which their condition makes necessary as a SUBJ
stltute for the usual modes. The institution is a
necessary and benevolent one, and we trust will
receive the requisite encouragement and support
at t he hands OF the Legislature.
We would, however, make this suggestion in
come ction with the matter. Why sh ould not This
of the educational institulio us of the state.
draw its support from the school fund instead of
from the general treasury? Certainly, no insttu.
tons IN the state are more exclusively educational
IN their character. The school fund is large and
increasing, and it strikes such application Of
a portion of the fund is not only legitimate but
very proper.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

MASSACHUSETTS SENAToR.-The Massa-
chusettS Legislature has finally succeeded
IN eiecting L. S. Senator. Hen. HENRY
WILSON, was elected by the Senate on the
3lstuIt.' by the following vote-Wilson 81;
{. NJ. Wright Il; J. L. Rockwell s, and
n p Banks l. Mr.. Wilson had received
amaJonty IN the House some days previous.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

GHosrs.- Many ghost we suspect, is
raised by indigestion or disturbance of the
nervous saystem. from a vitiated state OF
the blood, produced by stimalaats, disease,
or nacotcs-There are few who are not fa-
m'llar with the visions Of the Opium
eater
Mr.. Coleridge," said a lady to the au-
thor Of "Christabel," one day, do YOU be-
iieve in ghosts?"
''No madam, have seen too many OF
them" was the reply.-( Frazer's MAJ.
GS- When General Lafayette was in the
United States, two young men were intro,
duced to him. He said to one, Are you
married.
Eyes, sir" vast the reply.
Happy man." quoth the General.
He then put the question to the other
who replied" l am bachelor
Lucky dog" said the General. Thi:
is the best essay on matrimony extaut.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

u Among the items of Washington news we
notice statement that members OF Congress are
contributing hbarally to pay the fine and expenses
IN the case OF Booth and Ryecraft, at Milwaukee.
The members will doubtless be pleased to learn
that our Supreme Court has !iqudated he whole
amount 1t IS gratifying. however, to know thai
these things are made National matters, and that
the pulse OF freedom beats healthy Throughout
the land. when the bood is stirred Those who
have been ilatteting themselves that the popular
feeling against this law would subs de, and the peo~
pie would learn to obey it, are probably getting
their eyes open to the real state of the case, and
will be very apt to come soon to the conclusion
tina; attempts to enforce it is a waste Of time and
money.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

G1- The Buffalo Commercial, reducing
the flour to wheat, gives the following as
the amount of that staple received al that
port for three years past.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08

TEs- There IS 10 maiady more severe
!han MOTTO be contented with one'sl :.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08
a TTRACTIyE AUCTION sALE.-WII

a T'TRACTIVE AUCTION SALE.-WiI
"A be sold at Public Auction without reserve on
Tuesday the 30th day Of January, '55
fat.sy1A at o'clock r. 81. in front of the RA-
lsssEss CINE House. in the city of Racine, the
syssEEk.eS House and Land belonging TO the sub
scriber. midway between Racine and
henosha. the House is built of Brick in most
expensive manner and finished to correspond i'll
SIDE. There is a good Barn, Cistern, Chain
fump and all other ixings attached. The Land
CONSISTS of 20 acres except about three fourths Of
an acre decided to the Lake Shore Railroad Co.
GOOD garden, some thousands of Usage orange
plants growing. several fruit trees Of all kinds and
orchard. Any gentlemen can move into this
pace without any outlay Of money on the prcmi-
SEES Also for sale five acre lot oftmber land
ABOUT one mile distant from the above several
cords Of wood are cut and corded the lot, the
remaining staining, with the exception of few
cords taken off OF the lot b. The subscriber. ANY
gentlemen wanting pleasant home or to specu-
late with success, are invited 10 examine the
premises Land has risen lG0 per cent in yelue
joining this within ono year. s. w. PHILLIPS.
Jan. IL, 1898. 3l.2w-p.
POSTFONEMENT.
The above Sale is postpored until Thursday The
10Th. day OF FEBRUARY l855 when it will be sold at
the same time and place.
s. w. PHILLIPS.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-08


EENArE.-Thc debate on the army bill
was lengthy and desultorv, and resulted in
the passage Of the following amendments,
offered by Mr.. Shields:
There shall be added to the army two
regiments ofinfantry and cavalry. organized
as in the existing forces. The officers ana
men are entitled to the same provisions ior
wounds and disabilities and the provisions
for widows and children and the same az
lowances for benefit in every respect as arc
allowed to other troops in the regular army
They are to be recorded in the sa ias os The
ner and governed by the same ru . % ''''
other troops of the United States
The sum ofs25o, 900 was inserted IN 'he
blanks by Mr.. Weller o,,
Mr.. Docde obtained unanimous consent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

bushs sr Wheat wsBavs heard Of fcur "a hso .aips
taken for hstport asw York. to load here with Cotton
at "a and one at -led The rates for New York have
been lie, and for Boaton 1kd Ss s IA
There has bssn rather moro demand
for BINS supg the past week. especially for thu North
but-fhs market rsmsins without much nunstioa And
rates are without any impostsns change W. qnotss
sIerhns... . aOs1< D16g and I0g1<
.bf. II n INST 70 aqi sf
Sight Checks on New vors ,,.'.,..'.....K dis67par
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22


~
gfG g p 90 Fsos q
L sste q !. AP' "a, 4 I
~. .t! s,s
Dc Do raue &Se 81 o d. Bsg,t
s SUN a. g 5s es a.
- Dc o g ae o. eaIss
e. as.ss sy I'll % % Do
4 sfas
% e 4na.oa a NJ as
n EH,.ss sas Dc o., g
MlLLkEN's BEND Steamer Louissass ha,aa , as.,,,,
DC cdy DO d.
d &c e e s,s
8 10 DO John ~ Go 3. VII sess Thoh
Con oily VIDE do .atss 90 Il q
a "a DC Do Pitcher d. d. WEE. sa
%la sssss.,s K Ky a. Sss
as do Wa nsaa,s ahss.s
pasiss 1so q hs DO ee s
Tots eaissn. s AaAms-suparesfo ORDER.
ST Di aour
es 90 90 = Daey do saks aran usssy saeaasy
ssss ss asa p -Ass bsa sss. s
% a - a. s.as. So -s
anssr.ou sa aatas5 d de e.a cYes
stanton s@ do W,,pb 81
sa ss Dc a. 20 s T. a.
s1o-toai 9S bsies csstos hhds toa4sco- = ~ ' S
20 s1s4 s saa,s as5
"a 9. my ~ applvs sssa brs aad az "a
asss oaE Dat he DO len MID u,,r
doF DO . Il oe Y 2 ~
y y lie roth Ds
ofFsi, sayle Eco 7g5
~ aiafnhi5 obs and Is Sacks
Y ~ hess s9ess A oo esa VIII.
80 49, sns-Iies soeras,. ~ -
ia 2 staeay-ss bales cotton Wrd Saunders
ross do 40 am.efs-5e dc do Cuddy Bse,sn
do Ba nsT s,a h 80 1853 60 DO rsyss a HAtsepa
sNale sones ufT, " ss II 3eeys do
a tdsr to.-sa mil q sacks WHEAT
Mor1an: - -'s ,'i''h @eu-3 iranks Harfs g.
.. -,
We tsaFsr A Fuselisr4 Nals sn,
&S-is do % Il n Read Do ID
az akey wRps-4e bhAs
nnna sus tamdek sqnues B. Wss-4 Toedabo tlo,
do PAYNE Rsll,a = Dn.ii-l6
~ ~. i. sugar . gus 10 'ia aes W hiies. u
81 lotl nsrSk public Osetbs
so 20 % 5.Gks bsebn james Conolly ss four
sacks Isodo pDtatoes b ~
e'A age, aeSs baeA GOTTEN Vance ace-, ID daH ~
Sc2isd d. Vfder-sa 80 ahas tobaHeo ii IA -,
h'ehsh see do do Levy nay
t9shyar ~ Rsga su faioofe four lsgst
SACHS o eas puH &eo-ig do do bran Al sy e.
tn, bell do sack. wbsaf n-ie ker
10 ero NJ do y SO 40
bead I'D a1o DO s Y s-,ka wheat W.otuH Ses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

~. - sAruHDAr moauIse,. Sept "a, 1855.
CLEARED YESTERDAY. ~
Bal shp Etigrap Thonpsou, Tor tsssrpsI Oliver SEQ
80 ARRIVED. ;. - T."
snip AsHsss 99 q days from
s'hf Any csSs from St J.so MASTER IN bal
sear T yos XII ssy hence phi bark
Ser oss'n' Gail eas'fasabEs Pass 10 yisbam aos-ad dis
h.r Arosehs sado day. from v.r. Cru. W z.s..
steamboats So ~
Eaehez, Leathera from gi,ksbur~ - -
Y uI'a. " hlte from hikrn'. Bend 49, =
nick Keys, Riley. from I.,ufs
Elephant, Co|rngton IRON ST. Isuis -
K : S.s' y MpSie, from als.nphI.
fusallsf, Lyons, rem tTDete =
fsfuoH., snntg merry from ST Iouis
oTGzen, ae5srs from Mebfe =
Laure Hill. C1tnn, ay0t Ss,s ~
Iiays, Brhndebbare, from h3en.bt,s -
4 W aisHa, Dlhliy,r arm Nav f.a,,b.rs
n1Ia, 20 ?, DO by; from yfkIburg
r hinoail Orr. from Fort Aae, b re- ~ ~
Ahge american Msm, do.n and 10
ri r. ~ sbIpl Hs wes, aDd s,h
caase and up chip Ashland schrs otegos
Beiow-coming I'D. .-.
spss mp hneda = Pas 4vshdano; brig Brovpsyie 70 II
- . ~ EXPORTS.
tHERrooh-Ship EmiErant- as57 bales cotton. :, -,
s5-| IMPoRTs ~
ssslSE fAsSSebT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22
AFFrgE OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS

" NsTlTgTI0N09c No. 81 Camp sfeet-IncSSeorsted
Legislature, 18th Msreff 1856.
every enseoedl from O'clock
egeniugs from y to O'CLOCK s5 ''7'-'''e
Deposits Dollar and upwards will feeaiyed.
the unor
Dsbta
sana, and of City Of New Oraans.
mortgage
sthn abe y oNsw osans exceeding
~ the Appraised cash yains. : ~ e
Lausnpon pledge Of Incorporated
0rieuns exceeding per OF kst value.
Ali Podt msnt OF the funds
be dla,Ibaled ,annua, the RPcsitgs7a u
No borrow the funds,
"a, hAtsvar. = - ~
Certificates Of ut nte to
tpv
TRUsTEES.
George Eustis A. ID. Kelly, Wtllau, KnSe,S
W. N, .Mefcer, ur9uhart, r. B. SUMNER ~
G.. Duncan, A. Helms, George Jonas.
RiheImnz Bogsrt p. N. Wood, Thos. .lars
Tnos. A, Adans,, &. A bradford, b. D. Witiera
- -. W. N. MERCER, Pfes,datt
A. o. KELLY, i
WIN. vocal tyics Pyssiass,.
+ 49,, Z. b. 6uMNkR, ] - - S "S"'
M Bospiss the Act Of Incorporation be OBJ
tanned at the Offices assiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

- ETAT 3 Ia LogIsI ME-,
- CiBq1iems Coar nj Ia
THOMAS ks0NE VS.. StS CIR ANltERs-N :, iU,4sS,
n Els creahciers dc finsol va Ole sont par ie pre-
nj not go rat ga Z, sads do III
ies ID tif
inovabs de pta pparsntes
eoDtrs
Par ptdIeds aaoaf a. 10 sep .vmnte, 1873
saiI9 -. y, raEP4GNiER De tlridfsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES,

CoPARTNERsHrP NOTICES,
9 ms mds, "a Partnership heretofore exist
c0RNHG : co NV Or, ~ CORNING co. NOV u H.
a.! h s;s,s ss.r Fl g ssl Il. ST.
{. 10 ~ ssStss
ssss - q; q e e e . Il Il
- y ys o.srRss new yo,s.
sr sFisa \, w sAs. r, " Y@t
49,. Jsass 3. wfsksY. NV u or, es's.
-. :. ------,---z--.sssis1.
oTlcE--The Copar,nersbip heretofore ezt
~ neiuaes,psl,- Ei-hrIaanr wt nd on
New e;,s,,.z s..,,uss.,o,s.. EDWARD J. DoaH. :
" Office Having purchased the er.t re in
fhsso Ja, iss s
RICHARD FL criIsS.
New o,s.,, s.eharss srset uaion
II ICHAED H, CHM, Wholesale
j Us5r ~ . s. 1ss. edrpe
gs. s ~ a+is.i s.s & .:. s
E1sI esea @issS Sop Sad R'sfan' ST s '''s
nss,, H. ar s.s.s ~, st +
'ySSHE C0PARTNERsHIP heretofore existing
Ute C. ss s
- 1'''l''' :, ~ 80 LIT IT
y5NHE business viii be continued as hereto.
In ed sss s s sss Ag s
ssssof ips stss ,sss s IL, ssp, a rs y
!. ,ssIm 81 D. Z sE s12sIs.
EsisSoLUTiON-Th co-partnership hereto.
s ps s ass H g nus s ss swARp
ssas ID ..s
s.a".,,,. las. gsss 4 EeS4sDai
@B- The undersigned will continue the Sheet
and .uuef RuntGb k,r
ali ana issss bs ssis
- -. pANL EDWARDS
i kIssoLUTI0N-The firm of WILLS & RAW.
y ss'ss s ri y II swn H''a he rNa
.. : JOSIAH VILE
ssp.smbsr i, 1855. .fHess :. sh sISsi
YFHE undersigned will continue the Tobacco
WILLS Rsss e m s ,ss ssli f ID d'H Of
,.,.n,,.., 81. 1 Il & sAE Ta4Tss.
1 AlsseLUTioN.--The copattpership hereto.
kALs CO., IL DAY aisqly.d = soess.1 ''
ssw Orleans, iasiaisss. 6. u. Waibo,
NOTICE. The undersigned have this day
sr psiPos q e0rdseinE HaaWie asd s csaasss
~ s-.4 s--sf.. -.-s..vs ..-- Psrppe.J. S. RsEF,
New Orleans JAY IL LESS. NJ s;ss
1 fissoL UTIoN-The eoparsnership hereto
to.s existing andsI .be inn Of LAWRAaoN L6BAg
EIcss Y sS q sfs. sSns sat..
~ nssuy cna gsd ~ish .hs
s.x o,,... -, RICHARD N. EUBxNE. jr.
SExHE undersigned will continue GENERAL
The ss1is Of klcAaD EusASk IT, g. s'0f
,ss = RlchAhDh. sUHAEK.H.
fEHHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
sl..a under the style Of MAsDEpitLEs I4aaos TIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22
CATTLE MARKET.

5-s- Peipsr EYEnrs. Sept. 2fi 1888.
There arrived sincs Is head sstsrn Beeves
% head Western Msh Cows, $50 nesd western Sheep
No1ioss on sale Market firm at our last quotations
PRIcEs:
srEE Carrie, twsstsrny ane to choice ~ 90 fk net
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

AaAtL AUIe--3l boIs pla1a NUS, lor
p sssby a, 7, c0ettSAS i hAti. .ss esss,sfsi. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

STATE Or LanB, sfANa. zss5rs
kifsn BHt7rcs U Ne Orleans
TEsHE GRE iitors OF the insos yeIt are hereby
- t9shsa usasar agths obi Of Lavson, vary
P4ae of9iscit,, THuRSD Al. ssss
10 at NJ, Tor
igsosen and tney lied
yed .-,
v oiaefot Court roi day .s abe. ,sss.
sell N. TREPAGNIEf, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22
IMPORTS.
RECEIPTS or pponr,.,u

sssINE Phsssebr hale. cotton t4sns,,,o, Tar,
cotton. - Nv no " a Andrew 4 SisrAE--yEotSl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

:. SfAEh oFs.LvgkIANa,
Fhth pstfies Eols. u Se~sl cans
- $50. HFNDRlEksoN vs.. HIS t4sd4tats.-S0 Az .4D.
TESHE CREDlrOnS OF the insolyent are poH
Il ned 10 appear ~ The ont. Eslu Il a. Maj ~
Fns o tns ely! ca sAIupAY, The day SIS
~ ~ oclockh al, los rars0a4
sA1 ne'ssns, aud they BOtdi Il.
iHi "a eeeed bs against proprrty snyad
b order u thsn 4 DAY Of 1epi $50 -.l
. sel3 N TREPsGNIRR I.nuuts c,.,k
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

n OCULAR PRACTITIONERS make an ax
spon IN aVor tts ID only Ia
OWE Erspsanona bus their volunnfy nv in
ino ms following 10 from physeian # high Ia
NE SsRs, 3. A. FAHNt STOCK & 60 n % n 1908.
have oseds b. A. Fhussors yertf. &c in tia
hedieins thir tho Southern States, hS 4 ~
a iesn Issomnsnd il aa deas the purpose for
bringing, snail -
.s4 years Of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
As Draggist At 1a~nsso~n IN oaan
worm medicine called Tor. " " NV opiS
and retail principal Druggists country
ths unlod states. natl '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22
- kfAf 1B La Ee1,giSdasE,
Chm Meme G q, "a Dtg.r II 1, q, M v.tt. f,,i

=
Cnqiiema Q as DiAsr 10 ID e ysl- Or ard. 4
S. HENhiRt ksoA vs. SIS Or sOtLEs -Nos 40 So
BIS CnaNGi 1RS de riilselaahis sons par
prvse9t No hesl ua
NstAfIe t1h sae LII, Sc sssuab,a
tsso,h ix hsfs TIN sahsI daiiD
" liz mt d gus pDsr mi,
hduts ~ " -
Psr srdrs de lace pc f9th jpurds ssssnara.
.sis lREpAGSisR o'y Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22
STATE OF LliUIstANA,

srAlE Of L,uIstANA," n
y Fitch Diss Ct CVart of New oiyaas.
j. G. WILR6f HIS GaEDI Nh. sy3z
NOTICE IS hereby given TO tie creditors ct
lhy ~ ~ h I'D % an nj TO h ~
e4ns ton ten naair1n the Cir why
fed Prog Mt. Do
agteyea Hostsd, aad The fan
All r - 4
By sras court sspt mosr 1885, = -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22

70. RENT-The Four Story Brick Store IN
IL M 90 New G
/ saon giveb. Apply
kC a Co rxanna tf,et
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-22
eLOTHIMG.

''e' Norrfs q way,
II .t.z..5-s CLIO THIERs,.
oehNEh OF CAMP AND COMMON srRBKTs
tgssasfRy sie.ei,l
r@ Keep Constantly sUpgl5S sTos-x nv ALE AZ
hclse hh9aaRsb soAGsNTI-kNEsps " EAR ! sss ao1v