davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
Fort Of New York. january o, 1851


r<samship Star Of The West Miner San JusnC Norman
Hteemthip Knoxville Lud ow. AavAnnah-S l. MrhiiL
shin CokrnUa Hutchinson, Liverpool-C n Marshall
shin Matt da Lee, Antwerp-IAvtn Hurbut
ship Lady Blcssngton, Young, Falmouth for orte,eNes
mb Bons 49,.
sbP A.heps, Rohfstson, Aobga -Synea Huaer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

On io0.@at'e -. :. 80. %
&c. realized in Consequence, with everything sold.
Ia and veals cnangs In prices to
tice though sais quick, and tho market is very
firm. sheep lambs sold fast they in, and
ra prices We the sales Furnished
by Mr. Browniug:-463 beet cattle, 80 Sill Al cows
and calves $40 $50; 43 veal calves, SIC. 7c.; LAO
sheep aud lambs 81 $40
There received at Browning's, during the year
1866
Beeyes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26;522
Cows and calves Observation-Disclosures. 2O37
vee Calves Observation-Disclosures. 340e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

Haerald Marine Correspondence.
PHHaADkaPHIA, Jan G-ATr aeames Beach, 6andssa
NYcrk
CD brig RAoderie Dbu, McNie, Demarsra, schr May
hcyt (De~3 Hand Rio Janeiro.
3h-Ch bank Washington Butcher. Collins NOYieans bsSx
1hos Achorn, Hastings Hsvaus.
Re-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
LETTER OF HON. SAMUEL CARurBERs

The circular letter of Mr. Caruhers addressed to his
stituents is in paper to-day. Like bis colleague Mr.
Oliver be elected national whig and like him be
has maintained bis nationality by cooperating faithfully
with the only party which makes pretensons ma
tiouelity IL is purpose in few days to publish Mr.
divers cireaar. Whoever commences reading that Of
Mr. Caruthers will not only read it through but pronounce
complete vindicaon of his devotion sound principles
aud of the most eloquent and convincing appeals
the popular heart and judgment that have been adj
dressed to them We propose to print large edition in
pamphlet form 1t ought be read by every who is
now or a wing know-nothng.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
Mr.. BUCHANAN AND LORD pALNERsToy

There ia TO apprehend that Mr.. Buchanan must
have been not little surprised at the statement of Lord
Paperson In the House Of Commons the 18th of last
month, which Is reported in the Times OF the 9th ia tho
fJlIowing words "That when the communication to
which have referred THAT contained in Lord Carcndons
note 10 Mr. Buchanan Of the 10th of July aSt made
to the American minister in London he expressed himself
satisfied with the explanation and said that he felt conf
dent that his government would entertain similar feeling
in regard to IT.
In contradiction TO this statement we are warranted
In saying that the only expression verbal or written which
Mr. Buchanan employed upon the OCCASION contained In
his note to Lord Clarendon of the Nsh Of July acknow
edgpg the receipt Of the formers Of the 10Th and Is
in the following words "And the undersigned will have
much satisfaction in transmitting copy Of his ordshps
note to The Secretary Of State by the next steamer"
This certainly contains alluson TO what might be the
opinion Of government in regard to Lord Carendon
noto and informed that Mr. Buchanan never at any
time hd any conversation with Lord Pal,nerson the
subject The affair thus rested between Mr. Buchanan and
Lord Clarendon until the former received Mr. Mareys in
structon Of the sh Of September relative 70 Mr. Cramp
tons couHexion with the recruitment business from which
Mr. buchanan learned that Mr. Msrcy lad resolved to
duct the subsequent correspondence the subject directly
with Mr.. Champion. Under these circumstances Mr. Bu
chsnan had eeceson of sufficient iryortauey to ses
Lord Clarendon from the gath Of September until the Goth
Of October when be called upon his ordshp for the pur-
pose Of inviting his serious attention the question or
sending British feet TO Bermuda and jamaica We are
assured that Mr. Buchanan took advantage Of the first OPP
portuny INFORM Lord Clarendon that when he expressed
the satisfaction which he should feel 10 forwarding 10
Washington his Of the eth Of July he WINS not at all
aware that Mr. Champion implicated In the recruit
ment business At another interview with his Iordship on
the LIST OF November Mr. Buchanan made use OF similar
language. #a.. .u..
H. Therefore Lord palmerson had been accurate in his
statement ho would have said, When the communicn-
ton to which have referred made to the American
minister in London he expressed the satisfaction he would
have in communicating IL 10 his government but having
subsequently learned that the British minister at washing
ton implicated 10 the transaction he informed Lord
Clarendon than that he did not know that fact
when be expressed ths satisfaction
We will not stop to upon the important differ
between Lord pamersons real statement and that
which ought to have been We win not believe that be
purposely made statement lie must either
have been mperfecy informed Of the facts must have
drawn inference from the expression Of Mr. Buchanans
Of the 18th of July which those facts hare Dr.
tailed them clearly show 70 bare been unfoundsd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
CONGR ESS-.TuESnAY.

SEsATEThe Chair laid before the Senate several execu-
tive communications which read referred the APP
proIriae committees, and ordered to be prnted. Mr.
Hamin reported bill relating to the appointment of Off
for the collection Of the customs and provide for
their compensation Mr.. Bell of Tennessee submitted an
order that the Committee Naval Affairs have power to
send for persons and papers enable them to investigate
matters pending before that committee Upon this subject
discussion took place in which Messrs Bell Stuart
Brodhead, aud Biger participated when, the morning
hour having expired the subject passed over. The
Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill to in
crease the efficiency of the United States army; upon
which Mr. Brown addressed the Senate in relation TO the
questions of difference between this government and Great
Britain sustaining with great ability the views of Messrs
Marcy and Buchanan. Being unable 10 finish his re-
marks of i'll health the further consideration of
the bill postponed until morrow; and after the con-
sideraon of executive business the Senate adjourned
HOUSE REPRESENTATIONS Stephens, of Georgia
led of in the debate to-day the Kansas conteStedelec
ton case and needless inform those bose privilege
be present that he fairly unclaimed the attention
of the House in of the brilliant argumentatye
and effective speeches which have yet been delivered on the
sabject Twice he nterrogatively interrupted by
Messrs Campbell and Kunke of Pennsylvania but these
Interruptions only served to disclose with electric rapidly
the resources of acute, active, and ldseiplinea
mind, vigiiant and prepared He was followed
by Mr. Dunn of Indiana who spoke considerable length
and with great iu favor of setting aside both re-
ports of the Committee of Elections and sending special
committee Ito composed of three members of the House
Kansas there to collect evidence the case Mr. Wright
of Tennessee addressed the House in opposition to the
majority report He listened to with marked atten-
ton His speech has already secured for him high repu-
ation bold and clear thinker apt in illustration pow
erfu in argument and ready and fluent in debate. The
House adjourned at halfpas three O'clock Mr. Traftor
of Massachusetts, having previously obtained the floor
The business transacted during the morning hour was of
unimportant character.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
WASHINGTON CITY.

0yr IsEAEL 4. JAsEs, lea South Tend, Pbllad
pha our general travelling AGENT assisted BY Wa H. wKLO
Iss DaLLIEs JAAKs DEERISe, Aaarrr, H. g. JAAKs TnOs
u, Mes n. ". MoKRsoS, r. W. WAY, WIS. l.. WATERAAs
ALEN u. CAESoE, ID. X. husnS, BES. r. s@AiS T. AsHxAN
r, DAVIS, ..
90 Mt HERRV NJ. Lewis OF Montgomery, Alabama
travelling the u Alabama aud Tennessee
sisted by g. ~ LNIs, JAhxs o. LEWIS and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
90 Ar q. W JkAKs, No. Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio,
collecting aud
s,ssted by %. THoE WILAA n. Taos. JAxKs
DR.. A. l.. CHILps GEoKeE MORRIS RIcHAKD LEAzx Re
eeps Of either will he good,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

FRIGuTrub RAILROAD ACuDENT.-A despatch from Nor
ruk dated March TO- says "The express train from here
for Weldon through the bridge MargGres
vile to-day and killed Adams Co.'S express messenger
Mr. Daugberty mail agent and Charles Neal a boy The
engineer and several passengers seriously hurt The
entire train caught ERE after the accident and was entire,
" destroyed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

The President OF the United States having accepted the
urgent personal invitation of the board of managers of the
Maryland Institute to be present at their the
oslon of the delivery by Mr. Everett of his Grafton the
Character of Washington, left the city last evening for
Baltimore, accompanied by Mr.. Sidney Webster He will
return by the morning train of to-day st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

Texas BoSDsMr. James B Shaw the State comptroller
Of Texas calls for proposals for the purchase Of hun
bred thousand dollars Of the 5pereent United States
coupon stock issued in Of the indemnity granted
10 the State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

UNIVERSITY OF YRGNA--The legislature has passed an
act increase the Dumher Of professors and TO in
crease the number Of State students from thrtysix to
City
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12
THE CONTESTED KANSAS ELECTION.

The Committee of Elections having been instructed tt
consider and report upon the proposition send for per
sons and papers be used evidence in the of thu
contested election between General Whitfield and Gov
Reeder the majority thereof submitted report in favor
the proposition and the minority of the committee agans
The questions of fact proposed to be inquired into by
the majority fully forth in the following extract
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-12

The meaning Of which IL that Kansas if applying as
slave State should he rejected This is the platform upon
which they went into their last fght This the platform
upon which they gained their victory la victory which
has been much rooiced Ia victory which would
lead dissolution of the Union Thus stand the know
nothngs Of New York. Let go 10 the northeastern
the New Enpland-States. Maine, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, all declare that ..
whereas the aggressive policy which has been uni
formy pursued by the slave power from the
Of national existence down to The abrogaon Of
the Missouri compact evinCes determination 10 crush
out the spirit we'll The forms Of liberty from among
and 70 subject the free States relentless despotism
and whereas tie Of the southern delegates 10 the
national council recently held in Philadelphia in making
abjec and accomplishing submission prosavery legis-
laon fundamental article in the creed Of the national
American party renders imperative express
views upon the great question Of the country and the
Therefore, we declare
@That the great barrier slavery ruthessy broken by
the repeal Of The Missouri prohibition ought be speedily
reored and that In any event State erected from any
part OF the territory covered BY that compromise ought
ever 10 be admitted into the Onion rs a slave Slater
Though have them at hand will not weary and dis
gust you with any OF these northern nothing
platforms have taken the Northwest the centre and ba
ever deny II who reads these platforms they have
ative-no who values the rights Of the Soubcan act
with them.
DO YOU want more proof7 refer you the record Of
the present Congress assert TO you that threefourihs
lie men who elected BANKS were know-no,hings assert
10 you that single northern member Of that party
voted for Governor AKES for Speakers That after all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16
@. %. WOODMAN.

N q. WODDMAN. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
Successor TO Jarvis Woodnan cor nor Of Croon and
Magazine Streets New Orleans Importer Dealer In chos
DRUGS, SELECTED MEDICINES, PURE CHEMICALS
ESSENTIAL OILS, Medicinal Extracts Fine Perfumery and
Fancy Soaps, PATENT MEDICINES SURGICAL INsTRI-
MENTs DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, French
and American WINDOW-GLAss, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
sTUFFs, etc. [ s
Druggists, Physicians Country Merchants and Planters who
purchase Medicines Of best quality may rely upon being suited.
Orders promptly attended to. p,H "--s
r~-s DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM EUROPE.
Receiving arrivals England France and Ger
many, large assortment of DRUGS CHEMICALS GLASS
WARE PERFUMERY. RRUsHEs,etc. Among which are
1900 boxes French Window G1asa, assorted sizes.
100 lbs Conrad's Hydriodate Potash. = O..
1900 ounces peeer FIR. Quinne.
$50 lbs Mander's English Blue Mass. --s
-. 100 lbs Mandcr's English Calomel,
80 jars Carbonate Ammonia.
' cases Carb. Magnesia +
10 cases Calcined Magnesia.
FROM THE BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
1000 ounces Of Quinine, Power Weightnan
Sc ounces snlrha,e of Morphine.
10 oHnces Acetate Morphine.
80 ounces Strychn.ne. -s '-a...4& H
100 lbs Am. II. s. Calornel, l bot
900 lbs Am. Fl. s. CaoInel, in Is ib boxes
80 kegs ref. Salt Petre. .4
Is dozen Chloride Soda.
100 lbs Nitric Acid. ..'
10 deTnijohus Aqua Ammonia
~ demiiohns Sweet Spirits Nre.
10 lbs pure Nitrate Silver, sticks. ..
lbs pure Nitrate Silver CRYSTALS,
10 bbls Alum.
bbls Ground Alum.
POWDERED DRUGS
warrant all POWDERED DRUGS sold by me az stric
having been selected personally in their
and powdered for my sales. Among which are
200 lbs Powdered Ipecac
$50 lbs Powdered India Rhubarb.
$50 lbs Powdered Cansharides.
800 lbs best Powdered Bird Cayenne
$50 lbs Powdered Gum Arabic.
1900 lbs Powdered Cream Tartar.
200 lbs Powdered Tartarc Acid ..-.
20 lbs Powdered Extract Celocyn,h.
PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS
10000 lbs Pure White Lead. i
10000 lbs No. White Zinc Paint, Am. ....
200 lbs French Snow White Zinc.
20 casks French Yellow Ochre.
bbls Copal Varnish.
bills White Darnar FarIish.
bbls Japan vgrnish
2hbls Coach varRish.
eco gallons Spirits TurpeItine.
500 gallons English Lnseed Oil.
50 casks English Venetian Red.
60 hbls Lamp Black.
100 boxes American Window Glass assorted from
Shy lOto q by 90
100 kegs Yellow Ochre, in oil.
100 kegs Venetian Red. in OIL
All Of which will be sold at the very lowest market
0. 0. WOODMAN New Orleans, La, and
jel2 5md&w o. 0. WooDMAN d CO., vcksburg Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16
Date OF Departure of European, California
and Havana Mails. for October, 1856.

France, Holland and Belgium pre.ppil
q by the American Liverpool and Solramp
- by the direct avre, and by
British Letters to Switzenad and Italy should
nc the rule reach earlier their destination, with three
inland postage from this Office to New York.
closed mail consisting of letters and newspapers for States
cities of the Genai- Austrian Postal Union, and Denmark
Norway Sweden Poland Russia Greece 1oian Islands,
I, sn' from the Eogt-otce in New York semi. weekly
R8@E5ae brig West, Capt. Bray, from isalti-
more, discharGng her cargo Post 10 First District
'ulinec attend the receipt of their goods
the Ievee, otherwise they will be stored their
iht !i>k. -
Oh GEO W. HHkSON Il CO., 81 Camp street.
Es-TEe ship Juliet, Capt. M0uIton, from
Boston, is aisclar5ing her Post 70 First District.
oigee will please attend to the receipt Of their goods the
I"r otherwise will be stored their expense and risk.
Oh GEO W. HYNSON i CO., 81 Camp st.
rs>Tlle ship Harry of the West, Capt. Adj
from New York, is harsiHg her Post %
ConsgIccs requested
Of their goods otherwise they will be we'd their expense
AID risk. GEO. W. HYNSOS II co,
oil; s. Camp
aa-Thc consiSnecs of the following goods
CIDER, per ship juliet, from Boston, will please
'ISes known 10 the dscariug clerk the Leycc otherwise
t"H will he stored their expense and risk, viz f. II. iC6
't emmy cloth; J. q bales gunny co O. in liuIIond)
~ soap; K. X lin diatr,onil 100 Ibis ohio.
nl2 GEO. W. HYNSON II co. 81 Cs,nr.street
1D rasaenra zrrss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

Feds FOUNDRY, NEW oKLEANsIL as5 Issr
Steam Engines lsoiler Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans Su
gar Kettles CHARTERS Filters Steam and Horse Power Drain
ing Machines Mills Gin Gearing, Iron columns and
Fronts Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars ETC., and all
Machinery required for the South.
We bare duly authorized and prepared construct
% faia dt1V,S a A LEEDS Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

CAEs "a SSE.' W9sFz srSfErss
y y :: & & '; ;z$;R REX: x?ys
s. do do BoufRogoS W MffAi'f very superior;
In s''s anu "''''S Tor o&Esny xAcAvEAy
sgsA r :tt17s .s;. i; rHitB
s;; Of S:5SFSTSS r TSRn Il: Tf: less
NIL Is f'ar'n street. New orirnna
A KE1yArsD-oF TWENTY ,poLI.ARs VIII. gE
Ss" ea5s N"is,s s &c s S T,a f
A " n.y. & cfss Q" Int tn HIST ''" H!RE So
NsSie n" sS s h ss sG Tcfs So e. r ssn
'''"'' I'll ''"N' TURNER K RESsIIAw,
tp4 2pSm-lv &c Camp street. M stairs.
81 1 f & THE ti; c5 sE m t6tnt AZ
MILL TA0;S ~I F. G6 :a s9sfF
WIZ EooH snd i "7o No os' IS
NOTICE. TIE UyDEESI1iXED 1YFoNNS IFS
sv h NM" oh s on s's
cuon given receiving aid forwarding goods consigned 10
''''''',s'''' , '''',S'''''>. MARCUS PATTON;
Itap Goo.i> taken on Storage. oil 3'n
fIU'rpUN PLANTATION FOR SALE-rEiAT
~ wS s kS r On yo S S%ya dH fsss z s
tor:s miles from Monroe, with beautiful road t;on e,te
?. s' @ %1M 1 yl h 'ns q s IL "rx t.:
thirty hands. The IMPROVEMENTS Of ''e vsry sst
2pii'y insI'i F'S s G '; s n*rs d ps fl
5>hed nMylns with A NECESSARY t s. nd" ~
terms for REASONABLY lo:E" p, ns pe,s",
ote siys' or s IT. 'ry 'sA o. a" s1" u as me St
svYE Lay BIZ, Tue pes,r o. s property cal. 'e' with
FL: III ler id this subject, n7y the p!eIn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16
: - . r7 -
HARDWARE.

sarzaszzlA j. WATERWAYS 4 RKG1 1HEnzIit
saasysTssg95A HARDWARE MBRCH ANTs Corner Of Com
and Magazine Streets have on hand and
rya general Of articles comprising in part ~
: HARDWARE, CUTLERY. ETC. -,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Rope, . -....gg ...
Axes, Chains, scythes,
Carpenters Tools complete, ...... .- -........
Avis, T visees, Beilovs,
80 Stock and Dies, Screwpstes,
tsE Garden Engines, Pumps,
-. 81 .s- PIough8, Hay Cutters Corn Shlleers,
sgH. Agricultural implements.
| f'I NH, Cr0ss-crt and Pit Saws,
Or Yokes, Bows, Sing!ereea,
Hoes Hsnes ghoye1s and Spades Iatfo 1sh Scales,
AndLon ns fe end re-, shoysis and longs Corn Wills
e'p Ss ana Iron Goal Hods Cob CrusherF.
Coffee Hecias, Glazing Dishes
Chinese Gongs, Iron Belsseads
Britannia ard Plated Ware '.
Meat Cutters, Sausage stufere
.a, stock Kettles, Portable Forges,
o2ly seines Fishing Tackles. etc,
o. FOUNDRY AND MACHEyE-SEFDrs
IT. MCCAIN 4 PATTERSON, corner Of Delord and New
my Levee streets The undersigned now prepared to
MACHINERY OF all kinds for Steam Boats Sugar Pants
TONS Mills Cotton Presses Draining Machines aud Rail
roads Gin Gearing, Horse Power Fire Fronts Furnace
Mouths, Crate Bars. tpaiened or otherwise they
all kinds such Guage Cocks and Valves Of every
ton; Metallic Packing Steam Cylinders Gun Meia Rings
Blacksmith Work for Steam Boats Saw Mills, Ma
chinery Of any description that may be rea'.fed
Fange Bolts Guage Cocks Valves Of all sizes used by Steam
Boats.
Thankful for patronage bestowed upor
them they hope by assidnous attention their business tc
| aul2ly McCAN PATTERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

DATENT 1LED1CGSES-A!I. TIFF: MOST POPU.
Medicines hy the Go2el, The FroprietorF'
lowest wholesale Prices. Among which
IS gross Mustang Iirl.eI1
20 errss RryHr.t's PGI!no1c Waters,
20 tosen iir>etteI's R::;e.s.
50 dozen NiIeeleE's Sherry Vine hs;rrs.
70 dozen Ginger Cordial.
%s1cu Tl:or:.,s ESr.c: C"pa;ya and Sarssla-:!'a.
Ha'N Gn@'n INNS siysalar;!A.
50 4Toss Fhlte stocks Ve!n.suce.
IS s1"ss Nci.ean's VcuI;rase.
sc gross Wi cs's Vrf:.tEfsgc
y dozen Os g"o's C',ltlnacgue
q Go2cn CARTE Sr;nst. Mi>:te
q dox,n SVr.iIIs i'AItru#
luJ tr2en Barry ric5 ;-tc:trs.
q. r. WJ0DMAS,
c., a;.A Ma=az:!c streets
irl tm6iW N",yIr Orleans
I ADDERS-Assortmen @. Ladders f"r Purifiers Just re
IL ttived, ard Tor sHlu by
ALFRED Kf'hRNS
snt - Nt.,'2irt street.
{ETEF!Sf Y-I00 bll. 2n half lbs MoEougahcla, iron
" baggd PACKAGES fl s.;s by 1000. . .
JOSEPH lands { CO,
aua5 IS TehcApiiculas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

TOIfN F1ALLER O. BROTHER: 24I TGH0Lfl,
tonle above St Joseph, COPPER TIN and SHEET
IRON WORKERS., prepared to do all KINDS CT wore
line business such Tin ind Copper Gut
terB Valleys Also putting Copper Tin and Zinc Roofs
city moderate prices with promptness ana
dispatch All kinds of Jobbing and Repairing attended to with
attention all orders, hope TO merit
| shH-e of the public patronage
We beg leave refer to the following gentlemen: hegsIs
Wing Jamison & McInosh Cook Morehouse, Ros'
Hughes g. ". Church. Thomas Murray, isaac Thayer,
Caller. Turrin 4 Co., j. W. jewell. 49,
Eettcr Box 50 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange l9St
| Charles street HrZl 3hn&N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

q DANIEL EDWARDS, SUCCESSOR TO
Twibill Edwatdsl Nos rs 80 and g. New Levee and
W crpton Of Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron and Brass Work
He ready contract for the making Of Steam Traina
Clarifying Evaporning Pans Fierer Juice Boxes and
everything apperaining to the Sugarhouse.
general of Steam Steam " hse Brass
Cocks, Coupling Valves, ETC., constantly on hand.
would call the attention Of planters the Steam TraiTe
which successful operation the plantations Of
Col R. G. Camp, Messrs s. T Harrison, T. Fosal Nelson
h poneson, Osgood Il Lawrence, W. Fl. SackhouEe A.
Co.. L. E. Forsta, Of this city, to whom he
spectfully full particulars, MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

~ a LUTHER HOMES, FOUNDRY AND
~ ORNAMENTAL. WORKS, Corner of Benton and
Sp Euphtone streets Office. No los 81. Charles
W. 1.-TWO doors from the St. Charles Theater,) Aanufac-
uIer Of the latest end most approved Patterns Of Raings We
lar srs Store Fronts Capitals and all kinds Of CAST AND
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purposes. 81,
Railngs Castings Guard Boxes Sash Weights and Ven.
acrs for sale at the Old Stand 1c St. Charles street New
Orleans. ~ - - --IE-Ls .L. ---L- o2S IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

NTGEICE-ACGS. R. MONTGOMERY AND JAS A.
~ become partners commercial firm from
ant! after his date.
W J. ONTGoMEEY.
inl1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

\TOTICE.-TIIE PARTNERSHIP ERETOFORE EX-
~ ising the firm Of J, Il. BELIuCQ IL co dis
so,r the Bis, August, 1851 by limitation aid the death
C.. Il. iie,!vt4,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

TT,NBACtO-IUN'I BLACK kItll rnEAGtu FOE
the MeActi. Texas Markets. Also, Tobacco Tor plan
talion use in hhds and bills GIG Ar TOBACCO, con
~ TURNER 4 RENSIAW,
fp4 2pS,n-lv &c Camp street. stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

NOTICE. -TIE uSDEESIGNEp INFORMS HIS
~ friends mu the tblc generally, that he has rented The
large and cprnos store on MAG AZINE street, betwce,
Iaryette and od streets Gormery ny DTaS Co,
for the purpose OF conflicting general COMMISSION, RE
GEIVISG AND FORWARDING business! Particular Ill
,eu,ion given receiving and forwarding goods consigned "
commission merchants. -.. -
MARCUS PATTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

CNATAIVBA WINES, etc
" l5O boxes Longworth's SPAkkl.lNGi
lUO do DO do ISABELLA:
100 DO Ioomis' DRY:
50 barrels CItTtWBA WINE:
do do BRANDY:
50 do BOURBON WHISKY, very superior;
OGlESRY & MACArLAY.
ir163m Is Tchoupuoults street.