davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

ArT4cKs on THE IRisH-yust before the elec-
TONS it is quite the fashion OF certain class OF
newspapers to puff the Irish, and to insinuatc
themselves into their good graccs, 50 that if pos
sblc they can coax them out of their votes Be-
fore an election the Celt Is an Irish gcntleman-a
noble specimen Of the polish Of the " gem OF the
aa''-thc countryman Of Emmett and Curran, and
the dread of England. But he has his ballot ia
his hand, and has not voted yet. lie looks round,
pleased with the unexpected compliment paid
him, jerks up his geechcs, cocks hi hat, marches
up to the polls. and votes precisely contrary to
the expectation Of his fatterers. In this he exer
cises an undoubted right to do just as he pleases.
This elective franchise is personally valuable 10
him. because :" his mind to him his empire is =
lie feels conscious that he plays an important
and novel part in great political struggle he
sees himself conrted on all sides, and he pops ia
his vote under influences peculiar TO himself, his
associations. and with simple gcneralities con
trolling his decision.
After the election, however, when his high pre-
rogasivc Is exhausted the Irish voter finds he IS
an ignorant, bigoted, stupid foreigner that he
wishes 10 rule America, upset the government,
bring over the Pope, and raise particular muss
on every possible occasion! II is he who causes
all the riots, docs al the drinking all the tight
ing oil the cheating in the primary meetings, ellis
all the prisons and almshouses. causes all the
heavy taxation--and. 10 short, that he is anything
and everything but what he was short time
previous to the election! The newspapers now
give him an Irish hoist. He ascends down
wardly in their estimation faster than he dc
sccnded upwardly, and he can scarce believe that
he is the same Celtic gentleman, the same pat
riot the same excellent fellow he was only a
short time previous.
1t is really amusing TO see how the Irish voters
are treated by these partilan newspapers. Heaven
End Garth are moved to bring them over to thcr
side not brought over, they arecousigncd, with
out further hesitation, to purgatory and perli-
ton. Such kinds Of politicians show remarka-
ble tact great knowledge Of the Irish cbarac-
ter And yet they continue the game year after
year with equal assurance, and-equal success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

from other sources Of information entitled
TO respect. In advance, however, Of any
official definition Of his policy, he viii be
called upon to designate his Cabinet, and
this task h will delay until the Electoral
Colleges shall have officially declared Lis cleo
ton, and settled it beyond the possibility of q
doubt from Southern disunion intrigues to
dragoon him into submission. But with the Off
cisl determination Of his election, Mr. Buchanan
viii deliberately proceed to the responsible du-
ties Of his great Office, in the appointment Of a
Cabinet which, in itself, win be the interpreta-
ton of his whole policy and the key to his sue
cess or his humiliation and the final destruction
OF his party. His Cabinet must be unit, and a
conservative unit; and the instant he shall dis
cover an intriguing border ruftian or filibaster
among them, or that cliques and lotteries are at
woik with them in the kitchen, it vill be his duty
TO follow the example Of Jackson, and try new
set OF men. From Van Buren, down to Pierce,
the lessons Of folly in the submission OF the Pres
dent to an intriguing ministry are too fresh in
tie memory Of Mr.. Buchanan to suppose that he
will Dot profit by them.
With these impressions touching the incoming
administration, we are prepared TO give it a fair
ana liberal trial. The immediate breakers
which threaten it are these Southern disunon-
ists and their wild piratical policy Of rule or
ruin; but, according to the latest news from
WheatlaDd, this disorganizng faction has already
received a caution, which is suspicious of still
better things to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

Saxon, European, and American elements, the
effete and wrstched republics of Central America
and Mexico on basis that win ensure their mo-
raj, physical and political advancement in the
rank OF prosperous nations That is an object
worthy the best efforts of the best men. No mat
ter how Walker may have felt necessitated to act
in carrying out this career for himself he will If
he persevere to the end and succeed in his enter
prise, entitle himself to be ranked among the
great benefactors of the race In the meantime,
let us not repose too much faith in the reprcsen-
tations Of those whom he has necessarily made
his enemies. Like other men, he is subject to err
rors OF judgment, and may have committed many
faults in the management of affairs. But we be-
lieve he has not once deviated from the line
which he has marked out for himself, namely,
the construction Of great Southern republic,
destined to be the rival in trade and commerce
Of these United States His actions may be liable
to misinterpretation, but they all naDrtheless
tend to the accomplishment Of this one grand
project.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

orD LINE Wmes.-Somc Of the spois organ.
of the democracy are exceedingly thankful for
the services Of the old line vhi in the late cleo
ton but as the spois won't 90 round, these
generous old line wings must wait little longer
An right. They are satisfied In having saved tho
Union. Ask Mr.. Choatc, or Mr.. Barnard. or Mr.
Pearce Of Maryland, or Mr.. Benjamin Of Louisi
ana, Of Mr.. Fillmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

RE GEH York RERAED-EpIrleE PoE EUROPE.
mo Collins mai steamship Baltic, Capt Comstock v u
sssve this port to-day, s. noon, fc- liverpool.
mo european mails vii close IN tnx cry n malt p&s
an O'Clock IN the morning
me European edition Of he ERAIr printed in Freuch
~ English will be ruDished ten O'Clock this morning
Eagle copies n wrappers, szpence
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
unw yoRE HnkA.o VII received the following places
- Europe
Eswsos-An European Express c.. 81 King William St.
YAxR- Do DO. Pace de Ia Bonrse
AuocL-Do. do. Chapel street.
NvBrooL-Johu Eun.er, u Exchange street, East
Ae contents Of the European ed hcn o. TIE EsRALD will
braoe received by NAL and .eie graph at tns
snce curing the previous week, and to The ocur publ
uDtacr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

Tn,T PAcrrIc Ransom LATTER Of Mr.. Blu
cbanan goes begging in the South. Our Virginia
hair splitting, strict construction, democratic or
gans have never word to say upon the subject.
We suspect that the views upon this question of
the Richmond Engtrer arc deferred until after
the Inauguration. a ire-catcr or Glibustcr can
be cautious when the spells arc at stake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

a DsouERREorYPE o. MncY roR BrcHaSlN's
INspEcTIoN.--An accomplished artist in Albany
has cent ms first rate dagucrrcotype Of Marcy
II will he found In another column Of this morn
;ng's paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

AL ~ FUS.-The Richmond Enquire pleads
the plea that its late articles in favor OF the rcvi
val Of the African slave trade were all in fun.
We shall probably next learn that all the late dis
union plots and harangues of Wise Toombs, Slidell,
Mason, Clingman, and such, we're all in fun-that
the assault of Brooks upon Sumner was all in
fun--that the doings Of the border rufians, under
poor Pierce, in Kansas have all been In fnn--and
that the whole Of the late despotic terrorism Of
the South, and the threats and plots of the fero-
cious disunionias and treasury robbers, are but
the various parts of broad and amusing joke.
Perhaps We shall have a change In fun in q
month or two Our season Of fun viii commence
with the Inauguration, Our Southern blood and
thunder chaps have had their share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

Coon NEws-That wise, Slidcll and Doug
las. on a abustering mission, have been to
wncatIand, and that they left In hurry, each
with flea in his ear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

THEATRICAL MANAGEMENT AND MIsN,NA6r-
NENI-Thcatrcs operas concerts, and 50 forth,
are like all other mblunary affairs They may
be managed or msmanaged, profitable or unpro
itable; they may 60 on prospecting for years.
pling up fortunes for their proprietors, or they
may furnish the most extraordinary displays Of the
ignorance and stupidity OF their directors Dur
ing our experience Of theatres in this city for
twenty or thirty years back, we remember many
experiments in managemcnt-a few successful;
many, however, must come in the second cate
CORY. There was the Park theatre, which made
an immense amount OF money under Price, and
fell into decay through the obstinacy and lube
cility Of Simpson. Theatres and theatricals are
subject to the laws Of cause and effect. The only
test OF their success is the actual result. The
late Mr.. Hambin was a successful manager-he
made and spent several fortunes; Burton and
Niblo have been successful managers, as Is proved
by their bank accounts
For the Opera we have had many managers of
Der: but the worst .6asco Of all was that made by
poor Fry Max Marctzck has been generally con-
,idercd skilful manager; but he came very near
shipwreck by bis grand oratorical effort, showing
an insane ambition to be competitor Of George
Law in the same field. Through the long suffer
ing, moderation and lackadaisical nohngness Of
the fashionable patrons Of the Opera, Maretzek
has managed to get out Of his difficulty and we
hope he will have discretion enough to keep out
of similar scrapcs in future. The only scrapc for
him is the scrape Of the violin, and the speech
necessary j. when the trombones get out of time.
In the theatrical world we have had lately
several new aspirants for fame and fortune. Mr..
Bourcicault has made one or two attempts at
management, with doubtful success Then there
is the new manager Of Wallacks, who comes very
fresh in the field. His career is not yet 80
distinctly marked as to give basis for a predic
ton, but IL he is skilful and prudent be may
hope for plenty Of success And there is Laura
Kecne, fine actress, but who made great mis-
take in her speech at the opening of hsy hsasur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, GA Brsadway-As You
sKH ir--LADIEs EEvAhL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

WALLACE 8 THEATRE, Brezdway-rnE MEgcEASr or
yHsioE-kY AusE-NiTcH OF WIspEAIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

CHAMBERS STREET THEATRE T.ase Bu-.onis-I.s
yosx NEslE-SroRn SBoREr-s 3ss RBerBLIc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

DOwrRv THEATRE Howsry-Srw YcHx by GA
Isnar-sA, oisG And DAs cEe-J4oS SHEPPARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

DgRTeNs NEW THEATRE Broadway, opposite Bond
sMss-GxsEvrEvE OF rsE EEIes o. TEERoR La hAJA DE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wgpr.O's GARDEN Bros.vay-ris RoFH FTArs-
Se,pIEs roR LgyE-FEsuv4L DAssASr-PoSso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

aARyUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway After
ga md Evening -SEs. ToA TzSsp-DRRa, &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

BROADWAY VARIETIES, az H-caawsy-s.asK EYED
= nN-TQapHys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

pUexIE1s sFRryADER., SIS Proaaway-EraIoPrAy
eSssnRELsY- D.sk4l, 81 rsE DRES SWAMI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-22

onc CHRIsTY L WOODS NTysTEELs ~ BrosA
~U.-ErHsosIAs PERYU an AsoEs-WxPro.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
PRINCIPAL HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.


ST. CHARLES. "A Foue and lady. Walter KERN and
lado Mrs 1lammet and servants Miss Robert King, Texas
+ " Clyyton, Oh Sharp Miss Mcoy, do; Mi Samp
bell England; Mr. Wafdron lady, Y; Col Winthrop and
lady, do Sam Thompson, dol Rogers and lady do VIM
Jones Ala; Mlares May Memphis; ? II Miner, Petersburg
va Thomas Mnnord Richmond, Va;J Humphreys, Ala
y Connor; Cia1dston c; Miss L Connor, do Miss 9
Cnnnor, do J Randall Green comfy II ROBBERS Moble
Male baltimore; Fielding Buncomb, GeorFia W Devin
Ohio; John Chambers. do; Thomas Cooley, La H Horn
blower, New Jersey; Catlet DIR NJ Newell Miss; j
Window Natclcz. :
ST, LOUIS; Julius Hoeruer Albert Purnsey, Y; DR.
Eaykin, u N Sanger, i Lowe, ChaA Eirnc Ark +
MGFarlhne, d Johnson Ark; G Canoll Edwin Bgelow
a. strong Lowell; John johnson, Ark Miranda Mex; &
MITCHELL J II Ball, Gaia l. McAfee, McGowau, r;
Mrs Famnn, Cal; Mrs W Pomeroy, Y; Shcarer and
lady Miss Fitzpatrick Miss Henry Lyons G. b Duncan Call
Bnuil San Francisco; II Howry, Miss II Ialsey
Armtage, Mrs l. Goode Iaonrchc; Goode, Farmer,
Terrebonne; G Fleming, Fraeklin.
CITY JAS Venress, Jr coast Benz johnson, Jefferson;
y Metinach E;altin3re; " F Hall Benrsley J 7
MGGoy FRANKLIN, Whilst Aynsport James Craig. Pla-
delplia Haubs, Y Wyma 'lady and child Laourche;
schlrteI, Paqnemne; " Philpps Donadsonylc; j Y
lennctt aouche; Newcomer jackson Haas Rodney;
L Bacon, Havana B Forrest, Mrs IN Forrest and child,
Miss q Montgomery, Forrest, Memphs:A SOLOMON
nha Miss Remmington' y White, Woodford; ,Johc G
CAN, c keIam, w Mayod, N D Swayne, A Campbell, W
Cameron, D Hodge, California; W Sbearer and lady Miss
iitZpatrick Miss y II Penny Baton Rouge: Waddcll,
Ballard Caddo; Norwood Clinton; Dr. Brink and lady,
pr f Byron aud lady South Amite; W Brooks, Jefferson; F
Lowry, X II Lowry, W ID Lea Miss 7 G Goodwin, N O.
ARCADE HOTEL iIawey, Milwaukee; " H Bonduras,
MARI Texas Theo Mckeon Memphis; SAM Brown Vicks.
Smith McTurner Texas 4 Weir Austin, Texas; Samuel
Crockett Tenn Jos Gray, Miss; susher.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
Bebittu 1T tbe Nlarktts for 0ast Itek.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp street, I
Saturday Morning Feb LIZ lSSh

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp street,
Saturday Morning, Feb. l6, 1856
Our market for Western produce continues quiet supplies
being yet by the frozen condition of the upper
still the rates for nearly all descriptions have declined the de-
mand for export having fallen off quite much the receipts
Cotton has with irregular demand the market being
tive and langud by turns and prices uctuating accordingly
Sugar and Moases have been request and the
advanced Freghs and Exchanges have shown activity
and the rates for both have improved
The Persus accounts embracing Liverpool dates to the 18th
umo received here by telegraph Saturday evening
They reported active Cotton market Liverpool with sales
for the week preceding the steamers departure of TO- bales
of which 900 taken for speculation and export prices
the meantime showing further improvement of Lied Fair
Orleans, however, quoted 6d Middng Orleans SID
Fair Upads, SID and Middng Upands, 9l6d further
advance also reported in Consos which closed about
The steamer Canada is overdue ut Halifax with Liver
pool dates the ID n buwe had intelligence of her
the hour of closing report.
COTTON. The Cotton market opened on Saturday with
quiet appearance buyers generally holding back for later
European then overdue and great part of the public
tenton being taken by the ceremonies attending the nagu
ration of the Jackson statue The sales were consequently linn
tied about $500 bales The Peras adyces which
referred above arrived after hours were
fore the public Sunday morning On Monday the demand
very active resulted in sales of bales prices
gradually improving, until at the close of the day
was established of c q h. These heavy transactions left
but poor supply factors tables for the operations of the
day and claimed only 5000 changed
hands, There larger supply Wednesday, factors
offering easier terms but the sales did not exceed 1000
On Thursday buyers obtained still further concessions
but as the Canadas considered fully de-
mad limited and $500 bales TAKEN prices
showing decline of from lcrom the extreme of Mon
day Yesterday market heavy and prices still further
gave way with sales of about 500 bales making total for the
week of 500 About the whole of Mondays advance
has been lost and quote nearly as before the receipt of
Persas accounts:
rEfJr,c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
c A TILE M A R K E 7.
Shipping gutelligtute,

SATURDAY, February l6, 1856.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Aurelia SPAN Amengual, for Barcelona
Cusachs, Bro eco
Ship Revenue, Robinson. for Boston, CD Meeker AGO
Ship Squando Jordan, for Boston, G Meeker Eco
Ship MddescX Parmee for Hnvre, Jenkins Williams &co
Ship Ophir, Byrne for New York, G A Fosdick
Ship Kate Sweeand Bartlett for Maseles, Creevy Farwel
Ship Jacobs Henderson, foe Bremen Baxter Lowell AGO
Bark Louisa Bliss, Hyler for MarseleS Jenkins Williams eco
Bark Augusta Norway Hase for Falmouth for ORDERS
Toumin, Billiard eco
Schr Petit Clemenne, Prats, for Mobile Huntington Il Wade
Scr Mnna Scher Wilson, for Bazos St Jago and Point Ia
bel, Soutlmayd & Harrison
Schr Star, Roberts, for Apaachicola G Metcalf eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
ARRIVED.

Steamship Texas Forbes from Vera Cruz to Harris Morgan
LIST district
Ship Liberty Atkins IS from New York; to Chester Hill
Hilliurd-lst district IT,
Brig Zoroaster Dnkwate days from Cardenas to master
4th district Ga
schr Nebraska Pennington days from Lavacca Golden
bow It Lesparre-lst district H.
Schr Burush, Ashby days from Lavpcca to Godenbow
Icsparre-Popt.
schr Powhaan Caro- days 6rom Pensacola JohnsHley
co-Basn.
Schr y Ellen Snow days from Pensacola Hurley
&co-Basn.
schr Zume Weber, days from Pensacola, to masterBasn
Schr 4 Pcan Konn days from Mobile, to maseraBasin.
Schr Helena Manson days from Mobile to master-Basn
Schr Fontainbleau Peters from Eonanbeau MissBasin
Schr Hunter, Faber, from Pearl River-Basin.
Schr Falster Christy from Pearlngon-BaSn.
Schr Baear. English from Bay St Louis-Basin.
Scir George, from Tcheuncta-Basin
Schr Adeline from Coast to master-2d district,
Sloap TonnerIe, from Coastal district.
Hodges Bat, from the Coastal district.
STEAMBOATS,.
Mary Bess, Lyons from Opelousas
DR. Robertson, Byman, from Nashville.
Patton Bernard, from Nashville.
Maj + Ogden johnson, from Cairo.
Florida, Frost from Mobile.
Lone Star, Smith. from Jefferson, Texas.
Towboa Olivia Palmer from the Passes-owed down and to
the 10Th inst ships Caroline Mary Clark and
Mountanee-brought up ship Liberty and brig zoroaster
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
MEMORANDA.

Seamer Lone Star left Jefferson the 9th inst; Aida
head of Fairy Lake, passed Storm at place. met White
Cliffs at Albany, Grenada in TwelveMic Bayou left II
Wright at Shreveport ready TO start her downward trip; met
Amanda at Pcets passed Pelican at Robnsons and Rosa
Woods met Kimball ut Grande Bayou w Sherman at
Lacomes Rocks Marion at Coe Swamp Fox at Meads st
Charles Gromes Fanny Fern at Big Prairie Red River
falling at Fulton Lake. stand, with five feet water at Cy
press Bayou, falling at Jefferson.
HCapt Pennington of the schooner Nebraska from La
vacca reports arrived at Lavacca briggs Saa Star and
vacca also schooner recoleced lumber loaded
from Pensacola
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16

EBARCEIONA-Shp Aureia-l6O bales cotton, 1900 slaves
BOSTONShp Revenue-34S bales cotton II do old metal
300 sacks 30l7 staves
BOST0N-Shp Squando-3222b bales cotton a.,
HAVRE-Shp Middlesex-405l bales cotton.
Louisa Biss-9l2 bales cotton 800 bbs
-four "a do lard lag tcs do 80 kegs do 50 bXs bacon slaves
NEW YORK-Shp Ophir-96 bales cotton, 302 do rope cut
ngs 1880 pigs AT slabs lead l3 hhds tobacco A do sugar
IS bds do 1865 bb moasses 1881 hides l26 ties and 2l bbs
prd 500 SKIS corn, 10 nests baskets 70 cases mdse. M
MARSEILLES-Ship Kate Sweetand-954 bales cotton, l54
hhds tobacco 5000 slaves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16

TOBACCO The small stock left the market has afforded
but very limited for operations and the sales of the past
week have been confined about 100 hhds Of which
the following particulars: hhds at 6s@56e Is &C;
s1s and 9l4c; 81 at &c. and 10 at IOe and Il at &c h.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16

pey% The consignees of the following. goods,
per bark Morning Star from New York. will please c on le
Undersigned and sign average bond 20 marked Law
y l5eadsey, ST. Louis GO marked Co.. St Louis;
80 cases marked g, ST. Louis G5 marked j. b. ST.
Louis; 10 euses marked ~ H. St Louis % marked
W b, ST. Louis 3O5 marked IL r &T, ST. Louis; 100
cases marked VI ST. Louis 81 marked l. " in danon)
Co.
fe15 ..a..s GEO. W. HYNSON & CO., 81 Camp st.
HJN The bark Thos. AlIibone, Cant. Vatna-
man. from Boston, is dischnrgiGg her cargo opposite
Post IS First District Consgnees requested to attend
the receipt Of their goods
fcl3 GEO W. IIYNSON & CO., 81 Camp street
BE- The consignces of 500 boxes Fish, l2
drums do 40 mf drums do marked A. consigned order per
bark Thomas -tibone from Boston, will please them
selves known the discgig clerk the cvee otherwise
they will be stored AT their expense and risk.
feI3 GEO, w. IiYNSON G. Co. 80 Cnmp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
49, FOR RENT. THE TIIREE.STORY BRICK
fA Store, No. ITO Poydras street. Apply the premises

TOR SALE-A BARGAIN-oN ACCOUNT OF MY
l. Removal to the Aba Springs.
MY RESIDENCE, situated in the town of Claiborne, op-
poste Covington 100 yards from the Steamboat Landing and
~ miles from the Aba Springs. Two low pressure
to Covington where schools, markets stores, churches etc.
afford all the conyenences required for pleasant
winter residence.
Claiborne noted for its fine Springs which among other
advantages its entire exemption from yellow and cholera
may be ascrbed Its sanbrty may be judged from the fact
that have resided on the property for four with large
physician.
The property consists of two-story Brick House. four
below and four above with necessary buildings Orchard
Garden The House stands in lot 800 feet front by 1850
feet deep The land be increased Sur
rounding it there growth Of magnolia oak laurel pride Of
China, etc.
For terms which will he low, apply Mr.. KENDIG, No. SO
Camp street, TO the subscriber, Covngton, La P 9.
fcl3 I'm J. s. B0SSIERE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
SPOKEN.
EXPORTS.

R~By ship Liberty the 5th inst lat Is Is nort ship
Adam Lamont new Bailey from Bath Me- bound for this port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-16
A. DREUX, Dep. Greffier.

of New Orleans. CREDITORS. No. lu713.
hereby notified to appear at The Office Of Robert Kerr
February 1856 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of deber
ang the affairs of said nsoven and they further notified
that all judicial proceedings against the and property
said nsoyent stayed and that James D. Augstin Esq is
appointed represent the absent defendants in this matter.
BY order Of the Court, JAN u, 1856.
ial6 j. 0. CHALON, Deputy Clerks
CINqENE CoUR DE DIsTsIcr CHARLES OAkFoRD vs. SEES
NouvELLE ORLEANS, CrGanciers No 1918.
r ES CREANCTEIsS de l'insolvable sont par
Ia les presents notifies dayora comparative etude de Rob
ert j. Kerr public vile JEUDI, lie 2lene jour
fevrier 1856 dix here du man reet de delibeer
les anres du dit insovabe ct il son dc plus notifies que oues
ponrsues ucares ben Supen
dues james D. Augsn nomne pour reprsenter les ere
anciers absenS dams cete afaire.
Par ordre de la cour ce II ianver 1856.
jalS ..@ .nr j. o. CHAIION, Dep. Cfrefier.