davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. l, 1875
Has,ins. and its surroundings.

We passed pleasant day or two with our
Hastings friends week before last, and had
intended, ere this, to give some account OF
their great improvements and onward pro-
gress toward building up one of the largest
commercial towns in Minnesota. Other du-
ties, however, have intervened, and we must
dismiss the subject for the present by copy
ing from the Cannon Falls Gazette the fol-
lowing editorial correspondence. Mr.. Ham,
ilton does not say nearly as much as he
might in regard to what is going on in and
about Hastings, but what he does say we
can endorse from personal observation
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
NEW ORLrA-

a private letter from Grenada of the 18th,
states Mr.. Livingston, U. S. Counsel at Leon
has h been shot in battalion for the shooting Of
Coi. SaliscaF, by Gen. Walker. Appleton
YAK Smith ah has been appointed Nicaragua
Minister TO Washington. n The Government
q Nicaragua has issued decree authorizing
a tf!oaan an OF two millions Of dollars. : - -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

@ Professor Morse has been invited to
the coronation of the new Emperor Of Rus
sia, and, it is stated, has contracted with the
government to establish lines Of telegraph
throughout the empire. With the usual
magnificent hospitality which the Gar al
ways extends to scientific employees, our dis
tinguished countryman is furnished With
splendid apartments, horses, servants and
all requisite entertainment. ga 2sx
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
General Ripping up Of TIC Judieial system.

A law has passed Congress s-the bill hav-
ing been reported in the Senate by Mr..
Toombs from tbep Judiciary COMMITTEES
which entirely overturns the whole Judicia-
Hry system in the Territories; I; allows but
three district courts to be held at one place
each in Minnesota 9and in short knocks s'pop-
pladr sosyersishty s,saf6dwisE. dttqf % ssaosl9
! We attempted to maj room this m6SffnE9
ing in our columns for this new law, but fail
ed. It will appear tomorrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

That HoLE.-Erastus Brooks spoke atan
American meeting in Elmira, N. Y, on Mon
day evening. The Advertiser says: I" The
speaker referred to Mr.. Frcmont's religion,
the mention of which drew faint applause
from the audience, whereupon an impudent
dog barked, and several voices cried the
squirrels gone" the squirrels gone land
the whole assembly seemed to shout their
appreciation of the reference to Henry Ward
Beecher's dog Noble, barking at the hole in
the wall. This was too much for the speak
er. He tried to recover, but could not the
popular feeling was against him. He was in
rotten bark, stem1ning current stronger
than the rapids of Niagara. He rowed, and
sweated, and blowed, and tugged, bnt all to
no purpose-the lightning flashed, the thun-
der rattled and the speaker was considerably
overwhelmed by the enthusiasm manifested
for the Pathfinder But before he left the
stand, he let the cat out of the bag COM
pletely. He said 9 he was not there to say
who should be President, but to do what he
could to defeat Col. Fremont and elect Bu-
chanan.'" sti ss-s-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEor1E.-The Rich
mond Enquirer, the chief Buchanan organ
at the South, lately declared j: +" The De-
pocrats in the South ip the present canvass
cannot rely on the old grounds Of defence
and excuse for slavery; for they seek NOT
merely to retain it where it is, but to extend
it into regions where it is unknown.p The
Democrats Of the North occupy precisely the
same ground. s1sss9L
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

HOME AND Fremont MAN.-George F.
Brott, Esq, Ex-Sherif Of Ramsey county,
arrived home by the Northern Belle, on Sun
day, after several weeks absence at the East
Ian enthusiastic Fremont man! Brott's
head is right at last. 4k
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

GIVE REL1EF.-By the burning of Messrs.
Stees & Hunts cabinet shop on Sunday last,
the workmen there employed lost all their
tools, and are thereby thrown out of en-
employment, They are poor men, most of
them having families, apd are ill prepared to
remain idle even for day. A small sub
scription by our citizens would be Of great
assistance to these worthy mechanics. We
learn that subscription paper will be start
ed this morning for the fartherance Of the
above object. by. fft s,.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

That DEGENERATE SoN.-The Louisville
Journal thus speaks of j. B. Clay, the man
over whom the Buchanan party are just at
present rejoicing: If man will sell the
timbers of an ilIustrious fathers mansion for
canes and snuff boxes, isn't it likely he
would be glad to sell his bones for buttons
and knife-haudles z"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

LATEL FROM NIcARAGUA.ACol Salisear
had been convicted of treason to the Walk
er government and shot. Several natives
had also been shot, for the same cause, at
Narga. It is said that certain papers found
on the person of Salisear led to the disrnis-
sal of the British Consul at Leon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

E A writer in the Auburn American
gives an accounto of copper-headed snake in
that locality, which measures four hundred
feet in length. Its head protruded through
a new distillery. wM (
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

IL The members Of Congress received
their pay under the bill providing for their
compensation, namely $780, 600, commencing
from the 4th Of March, 1855, and ending 4th
Of March, 1856, and At that rate for every
day from the last named period up to-day.
The members who have been voluntarily ab-
sent durigg the late session, certified upou
honor as to the amount Of time thus lost, for
which q pro rata deduction was made from
their salary. " s'7 IA .9sna9
A MEMoRIxL or THE WAR.-The friends
Of religion in England are raising fund for
the building Of Memorial Church at Con-
stantinople. The cost is to be 100000, and
the church is TO hold 700, without any gal
leries. They have offered three prizes for
designs ;one Of EIoo, one s7o, and the third
ESQ., - sss78coe 81 rae. & s.g ss~f
sS1fsffi bswsa 81 o@.s n.
u IMMENSE CAsTING.-The casting ofa pro-
peller for the United States steam frigats
Colorado, at the Tredegar Works in Rich.
mond, va.,a was finished last week. The
metal nsed in casting, weighed 1862 lbs.
and the propeller, when finished, VIII weigh
257, 600 Lbs. It is saidto bethe largest cast
ing ever made in this country Of any other
metat than iron. ss~s .s..as
EE A Fremont demonstration was held
in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Tuesday
[eveuing of last week. Senators Collamsr, Of
vermont, Trumbun, Of Illinois, and Mr. Bur-
Ilingams, were the speaksrg. a@,. 80
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

Man DRowNED.-A passenger on the
Ocean Wave, on Sunday morning, while at
tempting to get off the boat at Hastings fell
between the boat and barge, and was drown
ed. He was standing on the lower deck with
carpet bag in hand waiting for the boat, to
land, and it being dark and foggy, gas prob
ably deceived as to the real distance between
the boat and barge. Search was made for
him Immediately, but he could not be found.
1t was not known who the passenger was,
though it vas supposed by the clerk of the
boat to be 2 gentleman by the name Of Dow,
who had occupied stateroom No. 10.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

oa 90 q a .. la.g ORB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

CENTkENILLE COUhaBs n. E-TROTTHN0s
trotting match for 81 900, mile heats best three n
fve in harness. Off yesterday afternoon, betwen
r. m Lady Bicy and blk. Beeswing, which was won
by Lady Rloy in three straight heats. There was con-
siderable betting the result before tho horses started
at 100 to 10 Bceswng and after tho sst heat ths
betting st in her favor al 100 to co. It was Thoughts
that the had no chance OF WINNIE
Beoswng having exhibited speed in private trials te a
unusual degree Lady Riley however, had nothing 70 do
but win, and ruin the knowing ones.
First Heat-Iady Riley won the pole. Aner the usual
amount Of SCORING they get the word Bceewng Tapped
Lady Bey wheel The opened gap Of length
on tho upper urn wes they reached the quarter pols
they we're Tapped There change In their posi-
ton the backstretGh until they passed the half is
pole when Beeswing broke and lost TWO three lengths
She went up TO the reau mare the lower turn and
apDed her, but the brush VOC strong for her. and
she left her feet She, however, rallied again. and passed
Lady Riley below the drawgate but broke the distance
stand, and lady Riley the heat by half length.
Time, 2A7.
Second eat-he rom marc took the lead the same a.
times during the heat. Tme 2A6.
Third HeQt-Hirnm Woodruff took charge OF tho
black mare but could not get amy speed out Of ho
than she had made with Isaac Lady Riley won the heal
and race. Time 2:48. The following is a summary =
WEDNESDAY, June 2Ss-Na.ch 81 900, mile heats bssa
three in Ave, in harness.
n. Phfcr named =. m Lady Riley y............ IN
isaac Woodrun named DIX m Bccswing....... q
Time, 2A7-246-24S.
Tho announced TO Off between HoDest John
and lola did not take place. the former paying Sprfoit
In the race Of Tuesday, between Flora Temple and
Chicago jack tho mare went to sulky and MOI 10 wagon
as was stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

TIE REPUBLICAN, BANNER CAsE.-Ycstestay Augustus @.
Howell appeared before Justice Connolly, Al ,he Lowor po-
lice Court and gave bail in the Of $500 to answer
the charge Of grand larceny preferred against him by Mr.
Pinckney Of the Republican Executive Committee, sJr
having, as alleged, torn down and carried away the
banner on which inscribed the "Repatlic,u pres,
dental NJ limitations, /" from Academy Hall 30 Coz Il ott
way. An exapipa.ioa III the case viii eoue aa ta.iay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.

meeting be Aed the repabcans Of e city Of New yot
the 2Sth would be irresisble the condAn q he
public business In Congress woad suffer be sc0 -
Every step Of tis reprSean pmy since as insus alto.
keeps time most truly with the aocordant music Of liberty
proceedings rhhAsphia are marked WIN ths wis
which becomes organization destined % correct ex
ing deporabls evils OF Of the government
and 70 restore 10 the safer career which smarked out by s
subscribe eheerfuy adopted by Convex
ton without wishing TO add subsract principle se
ment.
know the candidates personally by public hfes
the republican banner rejoice still In being able -
sure YOU and sl with whom opinions have weight t
each OF those gentleman To sh0t nd
Will be found emily able but also constant ssadfa an1
reliable In under whatever circumstances
may occur Let them only be supported now, by ue friends
OF justice, freedom and humanity with the zeal and energy
cannot fail inspire and shall within the next sir mouths
the vuure of slavery drop the bleeding Territory Kan
from its alons and betske itself native for
ssrsSn ssrs am gentlemen with Hsgh rsspsc ySHy oSssnf
To Messrs LUnAS SHERWOOD, de-, &c. T a'S-f
LETTER FROM HON. y. r. BUrnER. tas
.4s.ss t NEW yoRK, juno xS 1856.
GEsnxxEsThc state Of my health win not permit COM
pance with the invitation by which you have honore4
the Tabernacle to raty the nominations for Presdeu& AA4
Vice President OF the United States made by the HepublicaA
Convention lately assembled In Philadelphia. But shaA
prove OF, and rejoice In all the proceedings Of tnek
Convention The spontaneous and decided favor With whsA
Ts msy proSe ~Ssd % ss
impartial and bene6cent sway OF he constitution, W6 u
priceless blessings Of mnion and justice tranquility and fe
u.s. my earnest prayer am, gentlemen Respectfully
and truly. yours, D.E BUfLE1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
the PRESIDENCY,
FIRE II ONT AND DAYTON.
hmm ense Ratification Meeting i'm
the Tabernacle.
a Great Crowd and Plenty Of
Enthusiasm.
4atafsH -~~~>~>~~~~~~~o~~cS~~~~~~S~~
Cheers for Fremont, Mrs. Fremont, Seward,
Banks and Sumner.
CROANS FOR BUCHANAN AND BROOKS.
1trsng Resolutions, and q New Campaign Song.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M as
{. Enthusiastic Reception Of the Kansas
Congressional Committee.
Enthusiastic Reception Of the Kansas
Congressional Committee. T
OUTSIDE MEETINGS IN BROADWAY
~~~o>~~>>>~~>>>~~~~>~~e~~
SCENE AT COLONEL FREMONT'S HOUSE,
&C., &C., &c.

meeting to ratify the republican nominations was
holden at the Broadway Tabernacle last evening" under
the following CALL
RATIFICATION MEErrsG-The republican elect
Of the city and county of New York the friends Of free
dom the Territories of the United Sates of free labor Of
freedom national councils and of free press
aN favor Of asserting and maintaining the rights of free
wokingmen their claims participate
In the settlement and enjoyment of the unoccuped lands Of the
nation all opposed the continuance Of the prOfgacy des
posm and ibecty Of the present federal administration all
In favor of supporting the platform Of principles laid down by
the Republican National Convention of 18th June and in
favor economical energetic and republican admins
faon Of the invited assemble at
the New York Tabernacle, Wednesday evening, June %
at O'clock TO respond to the nominations made by the Re-
publican National Convention Philadelphia the 18th OF
June inst, OF
john G. FREMONT, of California,
for President of the United States, and Of
L, DAYTON of New JERSEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
tolerance in every form viii be eec.u.ly expelled from

tolerance IN every form will be ehectualy expelled from
:, Resolved That n common with the lovers Of liberty
hope the time when the avowa that a men are
by nature endowed With the naenabe right to @ liberty
but daily growing weafer--we have submitted at dsereS
were revolving alike love Of freedom and OF
justice, but which promised final and happy end. At
for that submission has but tended the spread Of slavery
" s sas e pSc
been the cause Of bocdshed and invaded that freedom Of
Resolved That principle which lies at the foundation Of
% s % Ssr IF %
number whom holds in bondage violating and overhrowing
unhappy but easy aisregsrd Of The most sacred piedses
@ sS o n @
The freedom Of the press and Of debate,
fensve has been welcomed sustained throughout the whole
savehodng portion Of the country admonshes US that We
& .
Resolved Therefore that we accept the issue between
and freedom thus forced upon u.s. and in accspng
prompted people pledge in the Of freedom c
{. ns ars as q s a Ssass
Of with and members with us Of the same national
disns % and ser% Ssoss s u.
s5u % S 70 with an ana sns nSps & We shall
The reading Of the resolutions frequently interrupt
ed by bursts Of applause and when the question put
upon their adoption one universal faye" was heard in
sponse from all parts Of the house. "a
Judge EpMoSDs said he had been requested to announce
that after the meeting procession would be formed to
wait upon Col. Fremont at his house.
The announcement was hailed with cheers.
The following song then sung by enthusiastic
Fremont men, the audience joining in the chorus with
great spirit At the close there general rising
the part Of the audience universal waving OF hats
and handkerches, and the most loud and enthusiastic
checring-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11
JOSEPH RAFEL,


GOLDSMITH, SILVERsMITH
n
e
aun gns
JDdS
can edd hons SIG
FtE hand atan e1sandwgn
Rec, chase nbws
E dt Warranted wena
and Fin
a
Fine Leland md hu hehetmak
ip MLn hR2=od
and 30 FIh Hhl
IL America
Frames Inv &
uu n p uh thee
giant 10 an
every or O chez Mhcnn hscn-
we
y A
un d o Ia lG.A the STg
Shl do
Liberia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11
,T. CHARLES INSTITUTED. GREENvILI


S,T, CHARLES INSTITUTE, GRFENvIILE,
. near ,RRoIToy in the Parish Of Jefferson This Insti,
tnon after vacation Of fortnight viii be re.ypeneG on
Monday next the Isl Of Sentenler F
Mns MACE tegs to avail herself Of the occastn Of making
this announcement TO tender her thanks to those families Who
have boored her with their confidence and renew her
ance 10 them and the public eneraIIv that She viii
continue to devote herself to the advancement and comfort of
eF pn?S ooF mem d ana wei Eoaea ssrae,on
70 tilEA'e IN 'e Gele anu accomplished nhhers anu 10
ncite them to an tone Of heart and mind VIII eyer BE-
rs mas herGo9te nee he earnest ana constant ehaeFor
ana sue cout'S hopes Afo, uer past experience Win Iuli
certainty Vi success. .,......, ~,
Inc course as''He'loh PhAueu III 'i 81 iS'sce
comprises eTryng necessary to complete education in both
+ tEnci ana fhSi!ah 4, ,...-- r. ,s
ne tGsh neis'lneh, Is ne Inc ise9 o. fFo!esspe
o' '''t Iitli', t'l " iutes foi Tue Nofn,
WIZ res'ue u, S, i @ -, t,, ,; ~ .,
~ i, ~. ~" ", hneu pn we we anu let
ev ,a,rt the "rn ~ ,ronf oF FIX ~ of tb e
M tL ipt 10 u" le On tteI
'su tnes VI ny y. t9i-
@ Win ptpi's u tehe. oi1.i " "ioi' ie n
s.ttt M ao'ls, sne uei v'tE H.tee AZ ." He hl-
Vantage o. lot sEel"t Aouts n e!eh as, Ill GLASS;
mn oi s.le' WIN lieiE .eacs ,,r-e,,
care Il n.y. ti 70 i IN
III @ - aa e ~, ~ u 'ie @ - ~ u
ia u 10 ;te pts 6IUml " e cy.
mt a Even Ill fEospecSes' "hcn nay pe
proG"IeI Il. I1 I- - - '.i
SyNslRIR WHO II FIVE
exnarieuct in ibis cify as nractoner Of mricine for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11

GUSDKIES-
~ lui bags Tara Almonds
ID Frames, i'll mrs and fancy boxes;
- A boxes Sardiurs, "Nanes;''
lf,O boxes MIR kaisins, J. Clemens;
l0NJ Layer
lol bhl> Tex;.s ind Creole PcCanS, large size;
- Canton Ginger;
Il r -ilDrH EirOn;
2uh fFnils new Ivich Alnn.l.;
) casks Welsh old Madeira;
o boxes Brandy Peaches;
2Rl Lb new CrunheIrics;
SIH half BOXES ME RGisius. j. Clemens
lnf} quarter
10 casks Xane Entrants;
Is Figs:
~ baskets James rlaGn0ls Oil.
For sale by A. F.. COCHRAN + HALL.
nS Is New Levee and II Fulton st.
n F.. HERNIt<. q NEW LEyEE.-TlIR 81 BSCRI.
IL. bur Respectfully Informs the public that he keeps
stNnlly on hand full supply of
FRESH GROUND AND UNGROUND
Gornmeal. Cohee, FlaXS1Gd,
H0miny, Pepper, Mustard,
Tracked Corn, Ginger, Oil Cake,
Hay, AllSpice, Wheat Flour,
Corn, Cinnamon, Rye
Oats, Gloves, Rice
Bran, Mnce, Buchwheat Flour
GrtS, NutmeSs, Dyspepsia. I'm
holted Flour.
EGoaee Roasted and Ground the lowest city prices
n2S 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

n1y- Distinguished Arrivnl-Thc ceIcbrat ed
DR. BAAKEE arrived yesterday hoard the steamer
sylvnna and has taken ut the St. Charles Hotel.
pu1i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11

FORTUNE TELLING AND PIlRENOLOGY--ALL
persons wishing knew Their future prospects, can have
correctly stated by Mine ALWIN, at los rarondelr
iroi The Madame is the only Asr"logist in this city
be consulted Ill matters concerning love marriage
business r0urtsp law and will tell the of the
Lady gentleman they will marry also the of her visit
The Madame speaks English, French and Germatl Office
hours from GA NJ 10 + F. NJ. Do iu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11
MEI.pOMENE STREET IMPROVED PROPERTY
EY TuCRNE d THOMAS

Ky TOT RNE Il THOMAS.
Office, 70 Exchange Alley.
& &TURSAT. the 20ts, inst, at II O'Clock, at
- Banks Arcair, wilt he sold
TWO CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND, designated ny the
Nos. and 3. SITUATED in the First District in .ht - MART
bounded by Me'pomcc Howard, Tvrps;ciOye ard Jacob
measuring
No 43l feet inches and lines front Mclpcrnce street
by depth Hd front Oh Howard street OF ~ ee9 inches Of
which forul' the
NJ adj",> the above and measures Il feet inches Eront
Nelpoucnc sircet by Gcpth Of II feet inches.
Together with all the improvements lcron comprising
good double tenement "ooen House with fire places. cai-
oilouscS, cserr hne vegetable and flower gar
den,
E4J"fERNS-Thr purchaser will assume the payment Of "A
c"r,an ro!irsoy Of the Of Sll H. due the 18th
December. 1850: r the Juauce, SnU cash und nuns
dit for approved note bearing mortgage the property, with
ont interest.
Net Of sale fore p. s Biron, notary public. the
pens" Of The purchaser. dill l. IL Is 1879
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

PRICES OF ADMISSION
Fnni, Circle euual 10 unv se in H.. bnn,s ~
I;Hsry - az 1'''''''''' o.
Colnrr,l Gallery .,,. ''''''''''''' *
onndroou Private boxes nrr seat '''t -
IcuE Elegant ;vae boxes * to 81 earh " 80
CHANGE OF TIME
Doors open At half past O'clock Curtain
RHFl' OK ohce open from CLOCK a. NJ till o'clock T. ~
,,a. ~, - ,--
~" " '' 's"''' iHe"ef III Tue ."ea H'a'es "s@
THIS EVENING Dac.r,he- II 1919
LAST TIME Of Miss Matilda tIcron:s ad,na,;o n . .
classic play Of
NJ r y Il A.
Mis-. MATILDA HERON as.................. Melea
c,.op kim. IF Corn,,, NJ II 7Io,r,ra I,a, ~, /, y,
ThHyer. nrphGus Mr.. H. Band Iacsnn La Petite; Me.
lanthe. Mis- Laura CoriniaE Mr. j. Ifickmot NeGra.
Msa h''aA ernn' NfcSa MiSS Jessie Clarke Js'e Mrs
o,;," .c,ni. 4 f m.ne T." INC Ah'iap'e pfiei with Ito
MIDAS
, F,,n snn, . n al "'.'+a VIZ y" III t '.ns
So tie appreciation =. Midas Mr. u Day;d.e
s;-n preparation, VICE AND VIRTUE adapted to the
i:ngIis! sage expressly for Mis- Matilda Heron.
Mrs WAITER CIIERRI the distinguished English Come
a.t'e' " arrived rom Europe ana will shortly ppta
~, <.ry.pII Dr1r ,,,-,,, -,- - 49, ~.
= - = A>A~ ''i' ''''''''''''
-"'ii's'i'
nr. ~ ~ ,hIt act'e Manager
Nr. - W. Nll1-2''i treasurer
..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11

T UMBER AND OAKUNl-
IL 1900 feet White Pine Lumber;
90 bales No l Navy Oakmn;
landing eX brig Enoch Pratt, nni for sale by
L6 JONES, MACkINUER L CO, 81 G7u7ier g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11

E'OR SALE-THE STEAM SASH AND BLIND FAC
tory Of ST. John and Julia Streets comprising
Steam Engine and Boiler upright Saw, five Circular Saws and
Benches, and sunry other machines the manufacture of
Sash, Blinds etc.
The whole will be sold in block very favorable
good purchaser
Apply to JULES A. BLANC,
SEQ .E. the pEeulses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11

DORTABLE STEAM E1NtiINES-FRON IL TO
power Of the celebrated patent lfmrd Son,
date orri adrod) differing essentially in their economic
qualities engines of any other patent
eXcsivr fiSr States OF the
riun Pamphlets with full description. and letters from 37
different persons who them, will be by mail
plCt,ion The subscriber, who is sole in New Orleans
Hoard being sole proprirors of the patent, they only
can furnish engines which given
reputation and all pretended limitations frauds upon their
purchasers Will experience with them.
niN ~ SAM Ella ii. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11

bales prime Eastern Hay landing ex
IA ship Charles Davenport, for sale by
III JONES, MACklNDER { CO, 81 Grayer st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-11

BV- First Presbyterian Chlrch-The con-
gregaiom OF the Methodist Episcopal Church Carouteet
street hcwee Lafayette and Girod streets, having kindly
granted the Of their connections house worship
Wednesday night, the Rev Dr. PALMER be expected to
preach there every week. Services p VI.
The first discourse THIS EVENING the 10th instant Seats
frrn.