davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

~ The Radical Democrats Of New
York have issued aleng,hy and able ad.
dress protesting agains. the a.,emp. to
transfer them 10 the Slavery / xtehsion.
lists. and 10 CONVEX, the Democratic Parry
Of the Union inlo a passive instrument
of the Slave Oligarch, M
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05
Review of Burlington Market.
For the Ueek ending Man 26.

M~HEAT-Spring 10 to so; Winter s. TO IS.
fLoUR-$5 50a6 90 for country brands; So 50
City mills.
PRoyIsIoNs-We hear of Gales of bulk meats
at 0 SAC for sides and 7c. for shoulders, h ans
round lots; Z to DC for smoked shoulders and
bans packed in casks tor shipment.
MISS PoRK-$14 75al5 %.
LARD-Firm 81-4c.
BUTTERFLY small lots from Farmers 13al5c.N
EG0s-7c.
APrLEs-Dry in full supply, GAG Lac.
PEAcHEs-Sc.
Corn or OATs-None offering.
Bur. Tel.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05
XXXIV- Congress First Session,
WASHINGTON, May 20.
SENATE.

A message was received from the
President informing Congress lha, IA
has now ceased to hold intercourse with
the Minister of The British Government.
and deems il proper 10 lay before them
The consideration Of public duty which
has led TO the adoption of a measure so
Important.
MIR Mason spoke in complimentary
terms of the ability with which ,he
| question had been discussed by 81,
Marcy.
Mr. Cass thought that no pretex x, far
war could arise out Of the dismissal of
MIR Champion, unless England was &c.
Iermined to go 10 war.
Mr. Toombs though! if this govern
ment was satisfied with the ex piapa,io,
Of Lord Clarendon, Mr. Champion shouIS
not have been dismissed.
The special committee ia the Brooks
case will report on Monday, md recon.
mend his expulsion from the lIo1se.
they will also recommend a vote, of cen.
sure On Messrs Keith and Edmondson.
the minority will report, tina, The assault,
on Senator Sumner involves a violation
of the privileges of the Constitution, and
that outside Of the Constitution Congress
has no privilege. Virgel + Parrill os
Maine, special agent Of the Post Office
Department, for New Eugland was dis
missed from Office on Tuesday; a few
hours before his dismissal he had calleI
on The Post Master General, and iu;;ma.
ted his intention of voting in the Gin.
c%innatti Convention for Mr. Buchanan.
MIR Sumner is more comfortable this
morning, and the symptoms Of errysipe.
las subsiding. Drs Perry, Miller and
lindsay have been consulted on his
case. No one is permitted to see him.
A letter from Havana, Nav cal.
says; | learn by a passenger on board
the steamer Illinois, Ina. Nicaragua is
bloc iaded on the Pacific side by Two
Free vessels of war, tina. the sir. 81.
ezra Nevada was not permitted to land
her passengers at Pun,a Arenas, and was
100 la!e at Panahio 10 put them across the
lsthmu for the Illinois,
Dy a nshlpg smack from Key West
last evening, am informed that Com.
manGer Paulding had no, arrived the ray
previous, ard The CyaEe and Fulton
were still waiting there,
WASHINGTON, May 20.
The House bill granting land to WIS.
consin, alabama and Michigan. To AID
the construction OF Railroads. were sew.
orally passed.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

Stringfeliow begins to complain that the
South has sent him in Buford's army nothing
better than "Southern paupers." Fifty of them
fell short Of funds at Kansas City, and String
fellow had to pay their bilrs. AtSt. Louis
four of them deserted, having stolen a III
dollars Of Buford's money.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05
Editorial Rules

All communications must be accompanied
by the real name Of the author, but may be
Published with a fictitious signature.
Notices of Marriages, Deaths, and Religious
Meetings WILDE Published free Of charge.
Notice of the meetings Of Charitable Insti-
~tutions, and Political and public meetings gen.
orally, half the usual rates Of advertising.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held a. Marion Hall, Burlington on Sat.
urday evening, TO express their. opin.
lions in relation to late oulragos in Kan
sas, Gov. Grimes presided. Governor
Grimes on lakipg the chair spoke as fol
lows: :. r. a..
"Upon taking the Chair, Gov. Grimes re-
marked that we had assembled together, as was
our privilege, to express our feelings and o.
pinions in reference 10 recent and most inn
portant occurapces. We had indeed fallen
| upon p~erilous times when our legislators Cor
words spoken in debate, were attacked with
murderous weapons, in the Senate of the United
States. 1t was not Senator Sumner and the
State of Massachusetts alone that suffered by
this violation of tie constitution. We were all
interested The State t Iowa might next be
stricken down in the persons Of her Senators or
Representatives. 1t was a blow at the fovn-
dation of our Liberties, the freedom of our Leg
~islators.
He passed a high encomium upon Mr.. Spm-
ner. He was a ripe scholar-a statesman and
an oIator-a credit to the State Of Massachu-
sets and the deliherative body of which he
was a member. What had he said 10 justify
the cowardiy and murderous assault that had
been made upon him? His speech fell short,
in inyec tive, of the philippines of Randolph,
Calhoun, McDuffic, Haine, Prentice and Henry
A. Wise. 1t was diluted when compared to
Daniel Websrer's onslaught upon Charles j.
!ngersol. But what Mr.. Summer may have
said in debate was of no consequence-was no
palliation or excuse for the outrage that had
been committed.
Governor Grimes spoke also of affairs in
Kansas-of the legalized robberies, burnings
and murderings in that unfortunate territory
Of its conquest by citizens of the adjoining
State of Missouri and Of distant States with
fhe completely Of the President Of the limited
States. He said any man or Sc. of men who
would palliate excuse or justify the late as
sault upon Senator sumner or the state of at
fairs that had been inaugurated in Kansas, were
fit for slaves and deserved 10 be enslayed.-
The remarks of Governor Grimes, were forci-i
BILE, concise and to the point, and interrupted
with frequent buists of applause"
Strong resolutions of the RICH, kind
were adopted. The proceedings OF the
meeting were diversified by a listle cpl
sode got up by J G Hall and a few 9th.
ers Of Border Rufian procl,yities, fort he
purpose of dis,rac,ing and breaking up
the meeting. They Introduced come reso.
~lu'ions insulting and ouiraging the norfh,
By trying 10 make oui that the Section
where they live and &c. their bread and
butter, has been worse than the Missouri.
ans. They were handsomely 2utdown,
however. and retired dissatisfied and
crest.fallen.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

The preliminary steps are being taken
in Utah for the formation OF a State
Constitution preparatory TO an applica-
ton for admission into she Union as a
State. F1 aotisk isga 81
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

Inc reason why.
Mr. EDITOR; SIR:-It is said that ev-
cry effect has a producing cause;-and il
a farmer may be allowed the privilege TO
give TO the public ,hr ough the medium Of
your very excellent and valuable paper a
few of his scattered thoughts and the rea-
son why quackery so abounds, in con.
n~ec,ion with an article published by you
over The signature Of j. M. o. he vii
willingly do SO. My sentences may no
be polished, nor my words well CHOSEN
Blu. they will be simple and perhaps cas-
lily understood.
The frs. cause that opens the dooI
for the innovation of quackery, | appre'
bend, is tho distance the evolution pf ,he
science is removed ftom the mass, ant
the jealous care by which it is guarded
by foreign phrases. and insuportable Jaw
breakers, SO that if an %impuden, unprin
SiptCu i0ilOTs Will HiUIc uIdss III Ills tdCe
than brains in his head. can chop up and
murder a few technical terms, he passe.
amongst the vulgar for a most wonderful
highly learned man, and he is certain &c
use these hermaphroditic fractures, dis.
located, confused, .%bulchered, murdered
words, and sound them in the ears of his
asloDished listeners, who ever aud a nor
cry out oh, how wise.' If then tech
meal phrases and ia,in.prescriptions were
banished by 'ihe truly qualiied,' the
quack would. have one feather at leas'
plucked IRON the wing of his boasling.
"A second cause is. physicians charges
are exorbi,an,, a Common farmer or a
poor man, living a few miles from town
~canno. affoid TO pay a bill Of from six 10
ten dollars a visit, especially if The case
is protrac,ed, and then have no insurance
Of actual benefit or recovery. Where
as a quack holds ONT large pietensions.
cites 10 the number of cases lost by a
regular physcian-she amoan' of his bill
AUD then, contrasts his own success
and very limited charges.
A third cause is, tina, those who pro,
TESS to prsc'ite, the true science ofmedi-
cine. read The same books, educated in
the same school, and energies from the
same Almia Mater ~uhscruriously speak
d~lsparagingly IF zach other and conse
quen,ly induce dislrust. These are a
feso OF The many reasons why advantage
is iaken ofgenuine merit.
Bat we cannot rid the country Of
auacks even if we weuld, while poison
'~draughts and ra,sbane pills (the chief in
grediem in the patented fever and ssue
pills) are tolerated by law, and sanction
ed by the head of government.
j NJ o. asks if every one is to be
his own physician! lbelieve every one
has a right TO be go if he pleases. Law
ought not TO compel a man to call in a
qualified, unless the same law ensures q
moderate charge. a successful speedy
result. 'a
He also asks for a law that none bat
the qualified be allowed to praciice-lha,
is right, away with all quackery, all pal.
en-. nos,rums &C., But which OF the RI
val schools of medicine would he pro-
pose TO come under the foster care of le-
gal enactment. Each has talents, pre-
and adherents, claiming expert
ence. excellence anu superior success.-
z auniing themselves TO be somebody, n.
leach in fac, the .true science Of msdi
;lne:' The public .ough, to know which
is true 60 sha, they may act accordingly.
.oa ras.g s. M.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05
State Of Dcsfret.---An appf

State Of Dcsfret.---An .appii
cation is about. 10 he made To- Congress.
90 ahmit Deseres into the Union. A
CSnveRiion was held at Salt Lake CITY
on HE 9Th Of April. and a Constitution
adopted which is now oa it's way 10
Washington in charge Of Geo Smith and
John fa.lor. The Constitution is very
brief, says nothing abou, Negroes OF
P~olygamy, and ,olerales all religions.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

Land Warrants have taken a sudden
fall in price ia Council Bluff. within the
las. week, having been sold as low as 90.
cents per acre, ~
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

The Ohject..--rhe object Of the
rene wal Of the oulrages in Kansas Is UNI
doub'edly 10 prevent the full exposure
OF the rascali,ies of Border Rufianism
oy the Congressional investigating Com.
mi!ee.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

john r. Wright los. his Port
monaie on or abou. Richards new bull
ding yesterday. He would be happy 70
have il returned. See his description OF
contents and reward offered in another
column.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

There is a lime for all things. The
time TO ~'.leave'' il when a young lady
asks how the walking is.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

The King Of AIgiers having been born,
1t Is limited Thai hoops will no longer re-
main in the fashion.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

Gov. Rfeder. was at Chicago one Cay
asst week, and addressed an immense
crowd Of Ci,izens az the Briggs House.
From Chicsgo he proceeded to Bloom
ing,on TO be, resen, a, the Republican
Convention.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

The Democratic National Convention
met a, Cincinnati, on Monday. Heard
nothing from j, yet. Z
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05

?iTTspURG, May 80.
One o'clock T.. M. Showing hard
here.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-05
The Anti Nebraska Convention at
BLOOMINGTON Illinois.

The largest political gathering Ecer as
Scnlbied IN The Sfafe.-Gr eat Eathu
siasm AID Uaanimity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
CONSTABLES SALES.

FIRST JUSTICES COURT, B. II. GREEN SIS. Mrs. ANNA
Parish Of Orleans. BLOoDGoOD No 81.
by VIRTUE OF q writ Of fierI fncins to me
~ directed by the iIon'b II. F. MITCHELL First Justice
the Peace for the 5ish Of Orleans will proceed sell
public auction, Oh SATURDAY, The 18Th day Of December 1856
II O'Clock NJ the premises No. Az Magazine street
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC.
Seized in TIE above entitled suit
TEkNs-Cash on The spot.
l45l3 WM C. QCIRK, Constable
PREMIER CouR JCsT!CE i. II GREEN rs. Nine ANNA
pnroisse d'OrlGans. RLOODiOOD. No. S4i.
I'm VEIsTU dun writ de Cert facias n moi
l.. atdrese Fh0norable y. F. Mitchell Premier Justice
de PAX II parose dOaans e poceder pu-
bqua SAMEDl lie IL decembre 1886 midi juste, No. 456
rue Magazins-
TN LOT DE FUREITURES, etc,
Sas dams l;aiaTe ci-aessus
CONDlTIONS-CoInptent moment de adjudication.
d IS - WM. G. QUIRK. C0nnetntte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
JOSEPH RAFEL,
..56 CAMP STREET.

JOSEPH RAFEL.
GOLDSMITH, sILVERsMITH JEWELER,
n Fame Mcr
vel
dErdh rpubn
be dty " h beh dmd eycne ddfu n2osyo
FnhE
in @ndBr akhasaa,
chased asorae
c,ee, IL
i Warranted rgwuss1y
Rg a nhd Fit PimC eadCU
Lane
from tesm
hu puirNho nvauaRaeu
&
FA En- N American
tblo ~ ,slw dFunsw
al A ,aA Gepr msut hoh
Whnlmu nenu MtArGn forth nfsos
rely for mpn mc rtnany MHrrm
cast hIp o
ere large yf sold 1h yAahrae ont Dcemtrb
a ddA Also tn sIag
InnS SpNu nd oIeCMA
beal tse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
AUCTION SALES.

BY r. b. SYKES, Auconeer.
4 4: ss 1882 sds S It 70 Eli
20, barrels Prime Beef. dle
200 PAcKAaEs AND LOTS FOREIGN ANp AMERICAN a1,
by VINCENT & CO., Auconeers.
SATURDAY, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock, at
Is pieces Black and colored Gros de Rhine and sa,ins
! s.,.a a Nsass gsaahsFehiss
paraso1s; Umbrellas; Cloths cenades; Otis Blue DENNIS;
a @sHa ss fnyi i se NqsR
veys SIX eoulard "ndSerchieis F'anAes ana sn'ne;
FRENCH SHIRTS.
BY VINCENT & CO., Auctioneers.
GhTURDAY, the 18th inst, at IL o'clock, at
- their auction rooms Is Cuaomhoube street. will be added 10
100 dozen French shirts;
30 understirts. dig
FRENCH SILK PARASOLs AND UMBRELLAS.
BY VINCENT & CO., Auctioners.
SATURDAY, the 13th inst, at 10 o,cIocki ut
An invoice Of silk Umbrellas and Para.os. dis
FURNITURE WITHOUT RESERVE.
By TOURNE & THOMAS.
Office, No. 10 Exchange Alley.
O'clock A. NJ, 10 e ESehaSgs Asy YIN Is sol-
Mahogany Bedsteads Bureaus Centre Tables Chairs So
~ ssSS-?TiEK!Ns-cash. dls
TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS CARPETINGS.
BY VINCENT Il CO., Auct'rS.
GATUIsDAE, 18th Inst, ut TO O'Clock A. W.,
- their auction Is uatomhouse Will be cold
One pale Contry, pieces Tapestry and Brussels Capeng
ALSO
large invoice Of More, Plaid and Coored Ribbons dig
WINTER CLOTHING. WOODEN UNDERSHIRTS and
Drawers, Mems Plush and Glazed Gaps, etc, 4
BY BLAGEE 4 BEAUMONT, Auct's.
MONDAY, the 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock A.
III NJ at auction at their auction rooms No. II Charities
ST. VII be sold
An assortment of Plush and Glazed Caps.
AT II O'Clock, up stairs
large invoice Of White SaXoIy wool Underslrts and
Drawers.
Also
300 lots Winter Clothing such Cashmere, Doen, Cloth
Jeans Satnet aud Cotonade Pans; Black Cloth Frnck CONS
Cashmere Office Cos Monkey Beaver and Pilot cloth
Overcoats Silk Satin Cloth Satine and Velvet Vests Merno
Undcrhrts and Drawers Silk Cravats Canton Flannel Draw
and Shirts: Flannel UndershiIts, etc.
EIy"TERMS--At sale. dl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

OURDONI'S PATENT EXCELSIOR GIN ATTACH
l. MEST AND TRASHER. This exceedingly valuable
improvement to the Cotton Gin gives longitudinal oseatug
movement the cotton thereby causing
tace constantly to the saws and eonsequsnty the amount
By the of this Attachment the gnner has nothing to do
but 10 feed the Gin Neither hand stick is brought into
QUESTION about the The machinery, which is light
and smpnot occupying six cubic uchescau be attached to
any gin now in use in one hours time.
Having obtained the exclusive Agency for the State of Louis
lana from Dr. George R. Caradine the purchaser of the right
for The of Alabama from Mr. Joseph Wright
pared to sell individual county rights for The above
named States
EAny communication add esed will receive prompt
attention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

G u A. HENDERSON d CO., MAGAZINE ST.,
NJ of Natchez offer for sale the lowest market prices
choice of GROCERIES, and invite
of purchasers Their stock has been carefully selected
IN the ialS 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

49,, ST. JOHN HOUSE, No: ~ CAMP STREET
fFI DESBAN VERANDA, No 3l2 Camp st.--Theye Houses
open for the reception per1nane, and transient
BoarGers The former house acquired reputation tile
management CT Mr. St. John, whchi1 is hoped will
tai,ed for The future.
The esban 'eTaEda Motel for families is uneuualed The
size IF the rooms spacious yards and magnificent veranas
der i the fines: house in this city accommodation Of
families.
RGenenen occupying Rooms NJ the Desban yeranda car
take their Meals At the s. john House without charge.
n26 3In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
HAMUSEMENTs,

CKrsP's GAIETY-G Xavier STREET
5 Tssssa4 sPa Manager c GnIsR
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle and p",4uetle ...,,.........s1 90
Family Circle, equal to any seat in the house). 50
G GAlley' Is
ouadroon Private Boses per seat ..:...'..
Ten Elegant Private Boxes, s. to IS each %
CHANGE OF TIME.
R5- OK office open from O'clock a. N. iii O'Clock P H.
na. The most Elegant Theaer in the United s,ates-
ANOTHER NEW pLAYl
THIS EVENING December 49, 1856.
NJ IS S NJ ATILDA HERON,
Will appear il version Of
LES FILES DE MARgRE,
adapted to The stage expressly for her by r Walden E
10 illustrate the versatility and sru,uinps With ,vhfch
on VIZ e snho aSs By
s7, Pr1cpal chGrae;ets by Messrs J. pavs F.
ard. To conclnde win ~ ~ " law
DOMINIQUE, THE DEsERTER.
nette, Miss Cecilia Crisp. - w.
a-Mrs WALTER cIERRI the distinguished English Come
den"e has arrived from Europe and will shortly appear.
G9+-Ihe Galety Relreshment saioonis dl3
ct. CHARLES TIIEATER-sT CHARLES ST.
r. V + i nEh Lessee and Manager.
Mr. {. G. Trcasrer ta'As'''
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Cirf ;le and P"rqnee cents.
SsGima o'Fce' cents
oaadrSop Box cke = cent.
Private Boxes, each.......,......sG %
talented Corlefenne and Vocalist
THIS EVENING, December 10, 1856
THE LITTLE D..
caFG 1s 'e Var MI NJ M" N, Mitchell Raphael Mr.
W icl. G MuSjc PEI = ,ba
MAID WITH THE MILKING PAIL
My Miss Magse Mitchell with the the Naia with :e
Milking Fan J Dccon, Mr.. FiniEe Bowers.
To conclude ~iin
JENNY LIND
Baron sGit f6sery Nj vinng Bowers Jenny Leatherng
psg@ Box Office open daily from 10 TO 8 O'clock
Door. open at - Overture al O'clock, precisely az
ORLEANS THEATER ORLEANS STREET
SATURDAY, December 10, 1856.
Second night Of Meyerbeer's grand opera in s acts
ROBERT THE DEVIL
Robert MT Monlin BeriraEn Janea R2imbau Bebrnay
Isabelle NJ me Eolson; lieieHa, Mile Fa!lee.
spGEs Ed Circle, Laieed Boxes, Parquee ard
rn;rd iier, %
Doors open at 81 oclor. Performance
aa-So Seat secured unless paid for. dl2
SPALnING q ROGERS MUSEUM AND AN
- PHITHEATER, St. Charles street.
opening o. their
NEW MUSEUM SALOON
which contains
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIosITIEs!
represerinG the phases and eciarties Animal Veg
etsbl- and Mineral Kingdoms.
The Amphete, for the present devoted 10 the perform
o. the celebrated West Il peei's
c Il " Z B E l. L NJ / " s T r E L s
directed by the renowned deneator,
MAT PEEL.
who will give their Grand Parlor Entertainments every
tet"cn and Evening during the week, commencing
O'Clock 7. NJ. and ~ =. NJ.
FS1- Entire change Of programme nightly
EzT- Monday and Iqes,ay-Shakspearean Festival
n95- Friday and saturday-Black Swan.
Together with new Negro Minsre!sy and Dancing.
EEy> In the Museum Saloon. the funoIs NO ARMED MAN
Mr. = X. g. NEllS, will exhibit hts wonderful perform
hiccs during the hours the entertainments in the Amph
theatre are not in progress
! Ec55~ Admission 10 the whole. 50ccHts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13


THREE QUAL1TlEs
Kerosene Burning OIL,
"a Substitute for Camphene.)
Kerosene Burning and LtibrIcnting OIL,
"a Substitute for Lard, Cola and Sylvic OILY
b' bc IN sge;y Hn ST Oh m2 Ala snH,G e the
Kerosene Binnacle Oil,
"a Substitute for the best Sperm Oil generally used in Ships
And for any Illuminating dis BOW in use-burnin also
in ali the ordinary Oil Lamps
The nneEsiEnsd soe Agents in Louisisna for the North
Anerenn kerosene on Company of New York be- e&ve 70
furnish valuable oiis They Do NOT not Ssss
THE KEROSENE BURNING OIL
will eteay s,perScc camphene and Gas account its
B9RTSt i a ss : S
found superior to any kind of oil other material
oiyT o w65,st e. 6n vii stsT sn Han st s6s
SS i!15 RRd HfS IN? WHIST G which is an
congca in tie coaes regions hs s
serum That !, VIII be found truly superior article for ilmn
rss;m9ias Of the mot unqassonaple character proving
time 4d full information given hand and post bills as also
Liberal arrangements viii be with the ship cllndles
and ship agents in this city, and nbgents appointed every
, Samples # he KEROSENE BURNING and KEROSENE
shipment Of the Bnace o will be received in few days
Agents in Louisiana for the North American Kerosene Oil
company d2 I'm
MACHINERY oIL.-RoBB1N's PATENT I.UBRI.
I've eating O-Warraned not machinery or chill at
my emperaure and bricator will found equal 10
Sperm OIL This production of the South worthy the atten
ton of economists the wholesale price being but Is cents Der
gallon This Oil supercede the expensive hut no
better Oils in the Printing Offices, Cotton Presses Steamboats,
Machine Shops and Foundes. Wherc general use
1t gives entire satisfaction Those who call will be presented
with bottle of the Oil for a trial.
For sae At wholesale and retail the depot Of the New Or
leans Oil Conlpany's Oils, liz Poydras street. by
dl In f. WOOD PERRY.
" Observation-Disclosures WILL, BE 4 RE
dug0g in the price Of Vinegar sold nv me from
this date n. E. BAILEY
G5 I'm corner Canal and IRENE streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
SUCCESSION OF MARIANA WEBER. DECEASED
WIFE OF GEORGE CLI.MEYER.
BY TOLRNE l. THOMAS. 70 Exchalrn Aller

BY TOuRNE 4 THOMAS. 70 Exchange Alley.
G iTURDAY, the 27th December. 1856. at I2
~ o'clock Banks Arcade, will he sold D., virtue and il;
pursuance Of order from the Honorable T. H. Morgan I1.,
OF the Second District Court Of New Orleans dated November
18th, 1856, for Of said succession viz:
Isl. Two certain LOTS OF GROUND situated in the suburb
Washington Third District Of this city designated by the No
and oof square No s,comlrsed within Bartholomew CaS4cavo
Mzant and tireatmen Streets plan drawn by Buisson dated
.Pth May. lS33 Said lots follows. viz
luI No g. - feet inches lines front Bartholomew street
by ITO feet i'll depth between parallel lines
Lot No To- forming the OF Casaclvo
front ON said bartholomew street. by no feet in depth
parallel lines, together with the main dwelling house and i'm
prOvelnents thereon.
3D. \ certain LOT Of ground situated in the district Of this
city in that part OF suburb Washington, known the LcsscIs
district said lot makes part Of lots Nos 2a in square No
= the General plan of said DISTRICT 18th Fclay 1852
deposited the office OF +.
ce street between Moreau and evce streets By
depth, American measure together with one story wooden
building. and improvements thereon.
TcrmS-iiash.
E- Acs OF sale before r. j. KERR n P at the expense
Of the purchaser,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13

AY-HAY-475 bales prime Eastern Hay, landing ex
IL ship Charles Davenport, for sale by
dc JONES, MACKINpER & CO., 81 Gravier St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-13
WANTED.

WOOL WANTED-WoOI-sele will find ready
w sale by applying to j. H. BASS
se29 3m 119 Common street