davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27
HAHPER's MAGAzINE. for Iprll, !, r,ce

uAHPER'S MAGAZINE, for April, Is received At
~ PRICE CARDOZO'S.
A.o-The Ocean. entertaining instructive book on
The wonders % The deep IT, animals
i9sr Just publ he from tie last London edition 81
TIE sketch Book of Miter Eai LAdrs A. Al
BorroSng Pens Ink "Nence' "Uncie Bu bu,sbe
"kcne, "liummng aud whi.ing." &c 4c. ti25
Iafs from the German: Te
aud other Interesting IS Ct ~
The Portfolio of Euiersnment and Instruction
or The Prcshyterian Board printed paper
iuiIy Illustrated and hled with choice reading ti51
The following
Lie of Dr. Alexander. rs.
Gods Word 10 Inquirers.
Chni's Story Book. 81 cts
WanderinEs of = Pilgrim. % cts
Mathew ieury's Method of Prayer. cts
Destruction of jerusalem 2scs
Guhrle's Gospel IN Ezekiel, expected this day rs cts
- Having lately made Important
honacs, Portfolios, Note Papers Enveiopes would nv ,
friends 10 call and examine assortment. phf9
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27

in , o1r9ae E from APalaeheolA picked up the 18th
- lougaie
" noi pEehses na this boat belonged the steamer Pa
-N' - =" Ter he'ooa" had her name marked npOn
The grand jury Of WAshn has adjourned q, IA al,
'thoui hndingA bill sgAins Mr. Rusk for assaung reel.v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27
NEW BOOKS.
no0KS ss.,,N ASn p. .ssrl.,A,.TIoNERY. : :,

HOOKS AM STATIONERY.
SPRING SUPPIIES-l>S6
a uORRIs, BooEsElER. Il receiving his
<As SPRING SUPPLY OF
BOOAS ANH STA TJOyERY
His stock will embrace his and general
yh VII e sold upon terms fair and liberal can be OBJ
tancd In a ~ - W.
Book Binding In all its branches executed
Blank Books of every description hand and made 10 ors,
Country Dealers invited to examine his siock r,h-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27
wo9ttEaSSn EaSSnDIIpAAc DIIpAAclMISEnY.

HhNLf MANlfACfVRFR ~ the orsuai STEFL RING and
- iuplH btkklNG MACHlNtS and FFED ROLLS to b.
c 20 tst and ll. 90 second Breaker
tarur hachnes TIE SECOND
ers snd Important Thee machines are acces
operation, h breakers principal Wooden Pscto
80 m ne lned States Canada and Mxco and
eNneeuci manufacturer. The perfect arhnes
nprnsshe o. ne economical sud anufscture
ly are 10 ct ne only durahc and successfully op~r,
ting machine in No carur machine shoui
ou them
le feei Hl ous snd durable aud
Crcuafs eNrining ue Machines aud os references
having then 10 ss A., msy b had by sddressnE
c T. GODDARD
y. Bowling Green, Ssv YoSt vAo orders hoad = direct
81 eia-vly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27

n ADIES' uOHOCCO AND HIACK SA-
~ I'm fRANCAfS CATERS, WITH HEELS -By-w<MH
Adsn' O. krprc,s an m receipt of s above glendd
adf n thq srs style which g1rhy of
dies Nos. LADIES' you cango Boots st are Bo5ts ana a
low price ~ tsnF onceat No 7i5 street shorkoc ain
next door beov The dry goods store Of Brceden a For
n n. FRANKIfN,
Ladies md shoe manufa .furer.
teN And dcaer In Boots Shoes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27

HENrI IEMEN'S AID CONGRESS-
- NAlIbk- Tie suhscribr hae just received
Ply oi 0enfemen \ Congress Gaters and prasant
Shoe 90 Uh he would cal thr Of ai IN want - ors
hhf nice In The of e shoe
mil ALEN INT, No. p Main street
(tAH AND LOCOMOTIVES ANIrs,-Rss, American
- Refined Rolled Css Axes Hammered Fngne sxles
tam fencoyt1 cu % length and conferred Also.
quality gunsts Charcoal ASlc Consisny hand
o. u R,oad Companies Csr snd gnrne nlder others
~ ihe manuiseturers. a. y ROHFRrS,
ora-en Rrosd. helow Vine street, Philsi.lphis
n AIDES AND GENTLEMEN II have Ju., a
received loi o Over Shoes u -
lsades, 0eniiemeu, Misses sud noys
Also Over Shoes. eIih heels
shoes snd daiters, tcr sale ow ~ AtFN NIL.
iaSl NJ W Nsin srret Richmond. Y.
H. BJHG's PER PUOSPsI4rE IguE.-
~ 80 ton. Deburss No Anmonietei suprr Fosphst.
of Lne, tof ne0 Mc0RUDEkS sONs,
mhs sse Agents for the Manufacturer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27

Southampton, both and returning they
passengrr proceeding London avTr
other route, for the Of time aud money.
N
FIRST Cabn Main saloon $iSo First Cabin Lower Saloon tiO
Second do eco
All letters and newspapers through the Post ONCE.
No hills Of adnE will be signed parcels received the day
sailing
~ An experienced Surgeon Is attached to each ship
For freight or passage, apply to C. H. SAND,
II South william New York.
ca. HEINEKEN A CO, Bremen,
CROsKEY a co. southampton
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27

wv JACKSON & son,
W. CRATE AND FENDER MAKERS,
IySl-dly-lPl 2ie Front street, and 9So broadway, "
UNNCEISloR SEWING MAcIISEs-Msde by HOOD, BAT.
H TELLE CO. Worcester MAJ, patented ty Hswr
sepieuber Oih 1886 These Machines
use not Of repair. They built good substantial
and SokmAnlke and VIII do Talors
sadtes work In manner warranted to ssAetion
stitch viii hand.
Gall and them in operation CENUT Philadelphia
up rtairs W. A. DAWSON Agent.
my9-dly-fN1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27


ca. HEINEKEN A CO, Bremen,
CROsKEY a co. Southampton
JalT-iy[wl wM. IsELIN Havre.
AIAyE LIFE INSURANCE COUPANN.-rhe
- Richmond Fire Association the pioneer the officers
this State for this Kind o Insurance with Cash Capital and Surplus
oft1l51O 10 policies the lives of Slaves
Being strictly Virginia Insurance Company Its Board Of Directors
(esona the community holding their ueciing In this
city, where all Losses promptly aud literally adjusted entities
liberal share Of the public patronage. ofee presently
of Main and 9th streets.
Medical Examiner, Dr. NJ Burton.
JAMES @. CRANE, President
J0HS II BosHER, Secretary.
EROUND PLtSrER.-we Keep constantly hand
~ fresh Ground Plaster and the selections the
best Windsor Lump Plaster enables recommend the
that be had An orders len office Cary street
ly executed. TAIIAfEKRO a BRO.
B-Farners supplied their bags, re,usion
In Liberal discounts To merchants, for cA jazz
n IuUORICE, rONQUA BEANS, &o.-The subscr
u \ Der has In store
~ superior "P a 3" Stick Lcorice
l6 do do "Crra" do do
10 do prime "P a." do
D. do do - @ Go" do do
10 do do 1T y" 10 DO
Is do "AOC" do
tO bags prime quality Canary Seed
5Stcks 10 do Hemp See.
500 lbs Black Angostura Tonqua BEANS
10 boxes Lovrrings' Double Loafsugar
Also daily expecting IS prime Lquorce
sale on accommodating terms, by
JOHN A. ROBINSON
lyI Corner Cary and virginia streets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27
NEW YOit,<, uHEuEN & sou rIia MPTON.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

rUNHE SHIPS OnpRISING f.C
II this line are the WASHINGTON. Captain y. -IfSS
CAVESDY; HERMANN, Capt kDWARD HtsoiSs - -<.llSlll
These steamers stop at Southampton, both going -
aud returning.
PROPOSED DATES OF sAnING-lss6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27

ANDREWS 81 JESUP,
COM ISSION NJ MERCHANTS.
COTTON AND W00LEN MACHINERY,
srEAN EN.iSss HiuKKs srsrs'
Importers and Dealers In Manufacturer Articles,
NO 67 PINE STREET. NEW YORK.
~ H. Agents or the ths Woodruff
Engine and Boilers
gS- Exclusive rgency Machine shop
Maehinss Tools se2s-iylP.l
COusSS. FANS AND FANCY GOODS.
TAskEk, 10 Place
w tenton Of Southern Western Mrchs
of Pans, csinh Hair Bru.e Reilcu
Perumcry Porte Monnaies, bracelets Pocket
Books Dress buttons. Pins and Sle, Hooks Eyes
Guards Wax Coral and Glass Beads Necklaces,
Combs Canes Halls and Toy. description. scissors,
aud Cutlery Gold aud Gilt JWly, Accoreons Nion
including general and rg stock English
German Fancy Goods which will tx sold very prices
cash approved paper.
sv- orlSrs by letter sec~i and put the best
WILLIAM TAsHER, 10 Park Place, New York.
p s-Pleas- cut this out ap30-dly-[Pl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-27

raos skILLIS, yIsscHER OWN sCHEIL Gsxss.L Nrv
r,rss Absssrisiss Hovsr, No $40 BHo,pwar. YonE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
Nem OrlsaIls 1ailp Grestfrd,
Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY At MOBILE.


The Q. s. mail steamship Quaker City, Capt Shu
eIdt, arrived at Mobile on Monday morning, the 9th
instant, having left New York on the I'd instant, at
I'M She arrived at Havana at midnight on the 9Th,
and left Havana at noon, the 7tb, making the
from New York to Mobile in six days and eighteen
hours. including twelve hours detention at Havana.
This is the quickest trip that has yet been made,
faster even than the rapid of the Quaker City
former OCCASION aa rI5 g." 5na
There is nothing of interest reported from Havana;
the health Of the city and island was good Business
was dull owing to the stringency of the money mar
ket. Gas.3ysg & s4@.
The y. S. steam frigate Merrimac, Capt. Prender.
gast was at Havana, to sail for Key West on the St
where she would remain until the LIST of july to make
some repairs to her propeller
Capt. shufedt reports that on the sth instant, III
lat. 2e:4 North long. 1913 West, he passed the shiI
Wasp, of Liverpool.
We have papers from Havana, by the Quaker City
to the 7th instant, inclusive. ssa .a. s+a
" La Prensa,' in its issue Of the 7th instant, com
mences the publication Of paper entitled G Wake
in Nicaragua" written in the most bombasticall
abusive and dstorting style, full of " sound and fury
signifying nothing" e5
Heavy rains had fallen throughout the interior an
much suffering was expected in consequence Of seal
| city of food. .4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
Later from Texas.

The steamer Mexico Lawless, commander, from
ndanola and Galveston 7th inst arrived here yester
day morning bringing ninetynin passengers, twenty
Of whom were on deck ..
The San Antonio Texan says that on the Goth ult.,
Capt. Oakes, Of the I'd Cavalry went on scout from
Fort Mason, with twenty-five men, and fell in with
party of Indians, supposed to be Comanches was
shot Dead and eight others wounded the others scat
tering to give the alarm in their camp.
We are informed by gentleman who has Just ar
rived in our city from Fort Mason that Capt. Oakes
has had another conflict with the Indians. Captain
Oakes may now be considered one of the most sue
cessful Indian fighters on the frontier.
The Matagorda Chronicle learns that on Caney, the
worm is committing ravages on the young cotton.
The Houston Telegraph says: We learn from an
intelligent gentleman just down from Tarrant county,
that the prospect of the wheat crop is good-much
better than anticipated few months since. The
wheat has recovered from the severity Of the winter
and looks quite promising.
The Empire Mills on the Sabine, five miles below
Madison, were burned on the 31st ult. The Calves
ton News says:
The loss, amounting to SIS 900, falls on Mr.. C. A.
Bukey Of this city The mills were the best in the
State. In addition, 100000 feet of lumber were de-
| stroyed. @u-
Fox New MExrco-A party of twelve men re-
Gently passed through San Antonio for New Mexico
their object being to explore the silver mines of that
country. The Texan says of Mr.. c. D. Postan, (who
is the leaderO and his company:
They have been sent out to explore the Sonora
valley by company, chartered under the name o
the s'Sonora Exploring and Mining Company" Th:
company has capital Of 100000, and is at presen
controlled by the following officers: President Maj
J. P. Heintzleman Of U. S. A.; Financial Agent, Ed
gar Conklin, Of Cincinnati; T. Butler King, A. T
Gray, J. Waggoner and others, shareholders in th
Pacific Railroad, also shareholders in this con
pany. laa..
It is an established fact that some of the richie:
silver mines in our country were once worked in whs
is now called the Sonora country but for sever
generations they have been lost. 1t is well know
fact too, that immense of native silver ore pa
through city to New Orleans, and that came frol
somewhere in that direction We have seen sever
thousand dollars worth of this ore lying on the coul
ter in mercantile house in our CITY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
American Ratification Meeting.

In compliance with previous notice, the friends of
Millard Fillmore and Andrew J. Donelson, met at the
CourtHou in 0pelousas, Parish of St Landry, on
Monday, the I'd ins for the purpose Of ratying the
nominations of the above distinguished citizens for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States. The meeting was called to order by Albert
Deean, ESD, who announced the following officers
DR.. Thomas A. Cook, President.
V1ce Presidents-Col BENZ. R. Rogers, F. G. Dey-
illiers, Valentine c. Clark James Morgan, Etienne
Fuselier.
secretaries-R Raphael J. Smith, Jr., ]. B. A. Fon-
tenot. D."
A resolution ratifying the nominations of Fillmore
and Donelson was then submitted to the meeting and
was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. Calls
were at this moment, made for Cullom who assembled
the rosum, and in speech replete with sound argu-
ment and beauty of dction, held the large audience
entranced for the space of half hour He was
ceeded by the Hon. Thomas Il. Lewis, who was
brought forward by the vociferous cries for him by
the people who always listen with pleasure to the
marks Of this old soldier of Native Amercansm upon
his favorite subject. He spoke in French, and was
listened to with marked attention He set forth in
plain and concise the principles of the Amer
lean party, and beautifully depicted the character OF
Miard Fillmore, and the obligations every American
citizen was under towards him for the services he
dered his country during his Presidential term. His
speech had telling effect upon all present.
Mr.. Lewis was followed by the Hon. John E. King
who, after abiding, in chaste and happy STYLE tc
the honor that had just been conferred upon him by
for this district, made of those brilliant efforts
so characteristic of him. In the course of his
eloquent remarks he alluded to the hosts of new
friends who batted against last fall but were nov
to be found enlisted under the American banner. Ht
saw many in the assembly, and he would extend tt
them, in the name of the American party of St. Ian
dry, warm and fiaternal welcome. As to foreigners
he would say to them, this is the home and tn
asylum of the oppressed of every cline. We invit
you to our shores. We extend you the hospitalitie
Of the nation. We wish you to live happy and pros
porous. We wish you to educate your children ant
to nstil in their breasts the principles of Republ
can Government. Your persons and your property
shall be protected by our laws You can follow any
trade, profession Or occupation you choose. But II
return, we ask of you but favor. Let US govern
our own country The distinguished speaker the1
passed in review the history and the qualifications
our candidates, and dwelt with much pathos and i'm
pressiveness upon their sound nationality and un
doubted patriotism and craftsmanship. Mr.. King
closed his remarks amid thunders of applause.
Delegates having been appointed to attend The
Convention at Baton Rouge, on motion the meeting
adjourned. [Opcousas Patriot, 7th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Monday, June o.
Theodu Bachemin appellee Eulalie Chapman widow Of
Of New Orleans reversed and cause remanded for
JamesM TorEay, appese John NJ Hall and John KEMP
appellants Fourth District Court Judgment affirmed Mer-
sb vs Rpan second BIZ es cea GR W
i Stone appsiissss; 3 Smith, epPelant Sixth
Orleans appellant Fourth District Court Judgment reversed
as "pgsss EsR9s BssSn
Thomas ynes vs. his creaitorsF D. pelacoix appellee
pe @ Il disissed ffsa sSa1s Tooras Hs j. foa'
nn IL ss s"n an S hs 5 o FRPsa m f. J ason @
als insryenors appeees Fifth District Court Judgment
rs; S S.ct # F4 Ga4 Appeal ess'sP @ Mary T appellee
Samuel Gloom, agSssss. ssseond District Court RshsarHs
phis Wiiz apPsaSts Fourth District Court. Judgment
aPPsl1an appel
Robert Otis appellant John Shannon appellee Fourth
pSs, os %no a6sa amss RE denLa 3 Ws.v onDe
Second District Court Judgment reversed and renanded
Ea" E b.s Ps Sdg%sn Msnass s saap
sigh e ta SHaT aaian 5adEmsnt s5Rsd Psi;. ySprss
A. q Carey appeees First District Court Appeal dismissed
Fifth 6is;Fie es%r' rsyssssd Lea "ps'n'
McCuceen Howell Co., appellants, Elijah Peae, ap
pelee. Fourth iDstrict Court Judgment affirmed. Spot
ford, j.
6a e PRsss ss ae9Ps ,Pgs,5a SIKH
Eulalia and her descendants appelees, Long Mabry
appellants First District Court Judgment affirmed. Bu
chanan, j..
Baptiste eannn appellant VS.. Mr. and Mrs charle
De Blanc appellees Second District Court Judgment
frined. Spotford j. a7lo+s IN.
Alexis Richard, appellant G. G. Onyiere appellee
ond District Court. Judgment affirmed. Spoford j.
Francois An2aut, appellee, vs. City of New Orleans appel
liant sixth District Court Judgment affirmed Voorhees, D.
Fifth District Court Judgment affirmed Buchanan j.
George D.. Field his CreditorsHyda 4 Mackee oppo;
and appellants; Iarrs Carraras F. A johnson and
others opponents and appeees, Sixth District Court Judg
ment affirmed Merrick, c. J.. :,
Taylor, IIadden Co, appellees johnson Grimes D
CLARK 1t Co, intervenors appellants - oissties eo"f''
| Judgment affirmed. Lea, J.
State of Louisiana the Honorable the Judge OF the second
District Court of New orieansNidow berneE
ing for writ of mRndamus. Writ refused Buchanah j.
State ousana Honorable the Judge Of tue Second
District 0reanSWidow Junck praying Tor q
/ writ of mandanus Writrefused. Mcrrick, 9, j.
the Honorable Inc Jaae o. me
isiraor writ Of mandamus Writ refused Lea
Mayor etc Of City of Jefferson, for the use of w u
Cutler appellants Michel Beou, ct ais appeees Third
District Court Jefferson. Judsment affirmed SpoioEd,
| PJ Arnonlt appellee, F. Preston, appellant Third
District Court Of Jefferson Judgment affirmed. VOORHEES, j.
Raphae Beauya Gottleb Beuelspacksr, ct als appe
lees Third District Court OF Jefferson Judgment affirmed
Stale Of Louisiana appellee John G. Culbertsen appel
liant Thirteenth District Court of Rapides Judgment al
frmed. Merriek, G. j.
STATE Of Louisiana appellee VS. Ned slave Of Henry Du
re appellant Justices Court Of the Parish 3eer
| son. Appeal dismissed. spoford, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11

COUNT SARTrGEs AND THE LETTER WRITER.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, of the 18th inst, is responsible for the
following:
Several days ago, Count Sartges received through
the postoffice letter from Washington correspond
ent treating of the settled antipahy Of foreign gov
elnments towards the United States, as now mani
tested by the conduct of foreign Representatives in
their intercourse with society and our public men,
and which letter was superinduced by alleged inde
cent and insulting language against our Government
and especially against the Secretary of State at din
ner given by Count Sartiges. The envelope enclos-
ing the newspaper in question bore the seal Of the
State Department. On Saturday Count Sartiges
called on Mr.. Marcy, Indignantly complaining Of the
insult, and demanding that its suspected author be
punished, intimating that in the event of failure to
do this, he would demand his passports Mr. Marcy,
of course dsavowed all knowledge or responsibility
concerning the letter. and expressed regret that any
thing had happened to occasion offence. Here was a
quandary, but Count Sartges was apparently salts
fed and the Secretary relieved from his unpleasant
position by the author, who was government en-
ployee but who did not send the letter to Count Sar
| tiges promptly resigning his office.
The Russian Minister to-day gave picnic enter
tainment at Arlington Springs, to his Diplomatic as
| sociates and others.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
American District Convention.

. Z Y .
The Convention to nominate Presidential Elelector
and Substitute Eleetor for the Filth Electoral Dis
trict, composed of the parishes Of st. Mary,
St. Martin, Lafayette, Vermon, St Landry, Rapides,
Avoyelles and Calcasieu. assembled at ihe Court
House in Opelousas in Monday last, June 2.
On motion Of c. L. Swayze, Esq, the Convention
was organized by calling to the chair Zenon Brous-
sard, Esq, of Lafayette, and appointing Joseph NJ.
Moore, Esq, of st. Landry, Secretary.
ed to state the object of the Convention which he did
in a clear and concise manner
Representatives from the different parishes eompos-
ing the district being then called for the following
delegates from the following parishes appeared and
answered, viz: "@
From St. Mary-Gabriel Grevemberg, Louis GREY
emberg, Wilson McKerall and Joseph V. Four
my, ESQ. St. Martin-E. Dumartrait, Esq. La
fayette-Zenon Broussard, Esq. Avoyeles-E. N.
Cuom, Eeq. St. Landry-Largely represented.
On motion of Mr. Dejean, the basis of representa-
parish represented to be entitled to one vote for every
one hundred native American votes cast at the last
election in said parish and vote for every fraction
over fifty of the votes thus cast. @&&
On motion of Dr.. Thomas A. Cooke, the delegates
then retired to deliberate and select proper person
to serve as Eector and another as Substitute Eecor
and after brief absence returned; when j. v Fourmy
of st. Marys, announced on behalf Of the delegates
that John E. King, Of st. Landry was the choice of
District and Adolphe D. Coco, ESQ., of the parish Of
Avoyelles, for Substitute Eeetor. This announce
ment was received with enthusiastic applause and
the choice of the Convention was unanimously rati-
fed by those present. g.
The Convention then adjourned to make way for
the Fillmore and Donelson Ratification Meeting then
in attendance. [Opelousas Patriot, 7th inst. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Will leave on SATURDAY. 18th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ
TE, REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET,
The fine regular passenger packet steamer Me-
fE braslia, G. W. Ford MASTER will leave on her
trip Louis and all intermediate landings above
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN L. HYDE Il CO., 66 Poydras street.
plan of her cabin be and secured
application to the agents. je9
Will leave WEDNESDAY. 18th inst, at o'clock ? NJ
FfN@s REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET.
glls5 For ST. Louis Memphis, Helena NapoleTo,n, 60,
regular passenger packet Ingomar, L. McDonopgh,
MASTER will leave above For freight passage apply
board, t. B. SMITH, IL New I.evee street jell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11

WASHINGTON, June L. 1s56.-Senate. Senate
is not in session to-day.
House Of RepresentatiUes.-T House met at Il
o'clock, and adjourned without the transaction of any
business
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 18th inst. At o'clock /. NJ.
fFugp REGULAR MEMPHIS PACKET
e. Memphis, Helena, Napoleon Greenye and
ss5 all addings in the Bends-The new regular pas
master, lin place of the John molds) will leave
above. For freight passage apply on board, or to
JOHN f. HYDE L CO., &c PoydrRs street.
ns- The H n Wright will attend TO all the business of the
John Smonds, according arrangement entered
into between Captains Church and Clarke.
n The H. NJ Wright receiving freight foot OF Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11

COTTON PLANTATION FOR sALE-HAM
" IITON PLANTATION-The subscriber is prepared to
sell the above estate on very reasonable The plantation
is situated the Bayou Bartholomew four miles from its
mouth in the parish of Morehouse. 1t contains thousand
Of land hundred of which at present in
high state of cultivation.
The estate we'll improved having, besides comfortable
Dwelling House, good Gin Stables Negro Cabins and al the
fertility and location possesses advantages inferior to none in
the valley of the Ouacha and the proprietor is willing to offer
great bargain any desirous of purchasing Possession
will be given Immediately after the taking of Of the present
Monroe La PITCHER, GOODRICH CO., New Orleans, OF
ROBERT j. WILSON,
Hamilton Plantation, Bayou Bartholomew,
ala 4tf Morehouse, La.