davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04
Loans and Dis specie:- Circulation. Deposits:
Oct. 70. SOS 929,265 SlUSbS5l SSbe6l36 SSblI,6SI
Oct. D.. 104l56,4S3 lO5S0I5 S,h49Su2 &,l65,l52
| So, 535
Commercial Intelligence.

CORN MARhEl fffohi.
Per Araba7 LIVERPOOL, Oct, Q, 1856.
imports notwithstanding easerly winds prevaas sum
pretty fir Our rng s,pps aG @ n ce Ta, r"
From Canada and noPe the Teseps arr 1n , From rom
three DAYS VIZ isl quarters wheat 366 quarters oats, u
Sss Ss sac f an aefis % '''
Our exports during the same period are on the nrTeaSe. The
quantity going forward is only moderate We add the
I G the 's as sS Sysn Esa
an 70 ns o"eS @ s"s s ana " s snr
Saturday last were 1895 quarters for the corresponding
The weather still continues cold wet; large quantity
our erops to tie north Of Mis- Is M out and Gm, The con-
liz Whole will be more or les, sprouted.
circular per Persia the demand for whcats has
ers the business done has been mostly in old and new States
wcehed Condition n%g 10 we e heeo quote an Of 3D. to ID
per bnse on snc desepton and in some instances more
must noted per barrel ieaer inferior qualities also bring
money Indian is in moderate request, without
change in value. Irish and oatmeal easier buy
Egyptian continue advance and must be noted Cd
quarter dearer Such is also the case with peas Barley is
A. ,s MANCHESTER mfgke' nS there VA. fair aeHnnss
so eady M Is Of a ter to ner M Fr in
tie sale SLOW. No oatmeal cheaper old unchanged.
an attendance Of town and country dealers late
and the business transacted in consequence limited Fine
sof sos no much ss f o t H ""
good demand at yesterday rates Indian only
saeabe i'll retail quotations Irish oats the turn
dcarer, hut ontmcai is rather easier to buy Egyptian beans
have further advanced Pc quarter Pens and barley slow at
late rates Market closed very quiet.
We quote Baltimore and Philadelphia -four at 32s 6lGl3
Western Canal al SS03lS Ohio 3631, and Sour Of all
2Ss(ds per bnrre Ge white States whcH, O,01lOs Sd
S9s I'd mixed and white Canadian IS 9lu9S ID 10
lbs yellow indian ;3s0Hfs Cd white RS 6dG34s ell. and
mixed 32s 6dG33 per $50 lbs and indian meal l930s
per barrel Of 1876 lbs.
We remain, your obptient 'rvants,
CHARLES Il. BUCHANAN It CO.. Corn Brokers.
By TE.EGR Arr.- London Corn Market This DGy.tio o
supplies Of wheat fine English ready sale inferior NEGLECTED
Foreign fair inquiry previous Small supply OF
flour, and Monday prices well supported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

A WHISPERING GALLERY-Foral who have arrived
at their ears of discretion
He who plays at caustic wit often burns his fingers.
Don't stretch your legs beyond your carpet.
The blind man shouldn't attempt to catch tleas.
A good natlred friend is often but an enemy in
disguise.
The future blights more regulations than ever it
ripens.
A pigmy placed on a pedestal is only greater
pigmy still.
Get your money ready before getting out of an ON
nibus, and before going into chancery.
Superstitons would soon die, if so many old women
wouldn't act as nurses to keep them alive.
We expend more time, trouble, and expense in con-
ciliating man fear than in obging one we love.
The prouder man the more obstinate he is-as the
state carriage is the most difficult to turn.
Beware of marrying woman who does not sew, is
not fond Of reading, and cannot play on the piano.
Restless and unoccupied, she is continually moving
abroad to seek the amusement she lacks at home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04
. y2tltn Orleans 9aiIp Crescent.
No Cod


,ybe following verses by that sweetest of American
Dnetessas Ms, lydia Huntley Sigourney, snggeste
gv tbe words in the ltth Psalm of David, The foe
hath said in his heart there is no Cod IS one OF Tn
fnest things in the language:
t'No Goai' "No God'" The simplest flower
That on the wild is found,
Shrnks, as it drinks its cup of dew,
.. And trembles at the sound
tNo God'-astonished Echo cries
From out her cavern boar
And every wandering bird that flies
Reproves the Atheist-lore.
The solemn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty to proclaim,
THE brooklet on its crystal urn,
Doth leap to grave his name.
How swells the deep and vengeful sea,
Along his billowy track.
The red Vesuvius opes his mouth,
10 hurl the falsehood back
leg The palm tree with its princely crest,
The cocoas leafy shades,
The bread-frut bending to its lord,
In yon far-island glades
The winged seeds that borne by winds,
The rowing sparrOWs feed,
The melon on the desert sands,
Confute the scorners creed.
3.No Godr' With indignation high
The fervent sun is stiTd,
And the pale moon turns paler still,
At such an impous word;
And from their burning thrones, the stars
Look down with angry eye,
That thus worm Of dust should mock
Eternal majesty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04
AN UNFORTUNATE RoosTER.-There are objections
TO shanghas, doubt, but we had never thought OF

A.
10 shanghais, doubt, but had never thought OF
this:
Mr.. S. an old resident in saltwater, on the up
per Hudson, introduced among his family Of hens a
few shanghas, including rooster of formidable di.
mansions, who had " run to legs good deal. His
crow was peculiar, and easily distinguished from that
of the other cocks. One morning he had waited to
hear repetition of the usual summons after being
aroused by the shrill clarion once sounded, but
he heard it not again. The pre-emnent chanticleer
was still. Mr.. S-went out to see what had caused
the silence He found the rooster lying on his back
with both legs out of joint. After an examination he
set both legs the cock walked off and gave vent to
bis satisfaction in lusty crow In the very act he
dropped as if he had been shot He had crowed his
legs out Of joint agn! He was kept two or three
days and then killed. 20 1t was too much trouble
said Mr. S. to set him up every time he crowed"
Observation-Disclosures
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

THE ART OF Observation-Disclosures little, that
you may perform much; but if you want to perform
litte you can promise as much as you like.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

Mp AND To0k-A Know-Nothing editor up North
the late cold weather. They are still plenty long
enough. louisville Democrat.
The editor Of the Democrat is in no danger of q
like misfortune. He saved his ears during the same
cold snap, by tucking them down the legs of his
boots. [Hopkinsye Patriot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04


" I.9-EZ ~
&5 schooner M'hha ochlef Nhpt Wilson, LETT hFa"oS 7"
tago 18th u Reports the schooner Il Toone sail FOR TINS
port the same day. schooner Chryso 3o ult with
s,5 mn i, snoci, for This mort
-
p,ssrScrps
,;, @ p,.oun,,u,. rs,' No. 1, % r,sssrocrs
' '.D-" N w.
EypppTS
pocro,- paul, n,.,. ~ nsiss ,o,o o., casks iror !.
w ""'' ~, ''l m , SUMS Avs :, ak s,ovss
|r1Mnr, ,-,1,, " - , ,' nmo xnrls cor,
S->Ai f-NoH1 -Ncht o"p''o'- -oo0 '
,,,n,
A-nA N
TAMPA BAi-Sean5hW Shr go oes ''''' i"''eo"'
" ,,, l,.', c,; 6, ptrsI, p,;t a. or,
mn nv ,I or, Shi 11alon W,,.av ,.yor,,1 ,dso
IrppnoIsh;n 1urv & 1Iurrirt69s- SACKS .n,t t I p
Whitney tco.
BREMEN-Iark Mississippi--1n ballast.
pH1LApE1pnrA-shp wiinm-Assorted mlse.
BOSTON-Bark Narcin-Assortrd mdse
rocrov p, ~ -, r, ,,n,,,,.
M ,yns sAT1An0-Srhr ,in,u schinar--,,,o r,s LAM,
lIeneSG5 do Ilsbrar,i"i5 do Strzenllegscr Eernoi
-l3So do Marks Sco;sn do Grant i:ew!s &co-ttW DO tn
acro BaSmldo20o do ledreanvile Bro1hels-l!63 dol
ra rc W Nca d to Prrau " tT ,E ps
skins l. Moucr-Tota SIS 635 in specie.
M Nh a AnGsj9 9o n Inc. s 81 bs 4" 1919
do do hles nns 90 bales sork cus"Sh Bros &co-5o Nys
Wengens.
MAI.AGA-Brig r W Rowland-Frut to ] AYES.
A Ed io[ ] m N Sa%mc bales cotton to John
Saunders l. Iun-s5 900 Feet lumber 20 90 aths to pkr
llealer-}OO hides TO orrer
PENsACoLA-schr IIornet-9oooo feet lumber to Merritt
4 Mcdonnell
S,' r 10 "tpSr
to Policy Nieo SEQ '0''' '''' 'SS' ''''' MN
PENsAcohAselr st'r75,ooo feet lumber 10000 lahs to
pEARIINGTON-sch E,izobct1,n, cords wand II, or,,or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

The question might form l1notty subject for de-
bate whether ladies of fashion change their dresses
Or their minds the ottenest?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

Open your hearts to sympathy, but close it to de-
spondency. The flower which opens to receive the
dew shuts against the rain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

Iaziness begins in cobwebs and ends in iron CHAINS
It creeps over man so slowly and lmpercepnoly'
that he is bound tight before he knows it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

s,iart abuse your ncghbor all the week and put on
a Yong face when you go to church on Sunday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

CURIOUS SrATIsT1cs.--The following curious sta
tstics in relation to the regning family of Russia is
translated from German paper bya correspondent
of the Savannah Georgian
Emperor Alexander !. was born in lna !;
those four figures added up make -
He assembled to the throne 1901, ~
de died 1925, 10
Total, 40
lie was as years old when he died.
Emperor Nicholas was born 1856 those four fg-
ares added up make 20
He assembled the throne 1926, 10
He died 1856. Ii
Total, 5S
He was IS years old when he died.
Empress Catherine 81 years old when she as
cended tile throne and reigned "a years. Emperor
Alexander l. was "a years old when he assembled the
throne, and regned d years. Emperor Nicholas was
90 years old when he assembled the throne and reiSned
% years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

r3T9te Prince of Wales it is said is called by his sis
Ger, on g. count of his peremptory manner, Mister
ITppergrn st."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

prctor G. Vanderbilt New York has accepted proposals to
place steamer Immediately on the route.
The New Money market appears to be unsettled. The
Tribune in its money article Of the 18th ut comments as fol
lows:
There was largely increased activity in call loans today
and difficulty in obtaining stocks than mas neth
noticed time past The bankers and banks called in
considerable for to-day and and kept Dor:
rowers busy In paper the tendency higher prices but
there pressure the Market Gilt edged short paper goes
at sass q cent hut thing less desirable 9il e cent
The Weekly Bank Statement shows rapid contraction OF
loans deposits much smaller loss OF specie than was
anticipated The impression in the street was tha The
specie would show falling off of amion whereas the actual
S20O0O considerable portion OF the foreign drain
appears been made up by the receipts from hlaGcph,
Baltimore and The contraction OF the line OF loans
nearly U which larger than was Rnticpted and has
been lily the of the apprcheSons in regard to large
specie shipments week The nominal decrease of deposits
IS 45O 900 but actual difference Of nnrawn deposits is
only s., 625 900;
loans and Dis. Specie. Crcnation Deposits
Oct 70 SOS 929265 Si0,StS51 $S.696736 SS,9l7 ISL
Oct Is, l04, l564S3 10,5Sn7a5 S,649,Su2 152
Decrease. Sl,7727S2 S2U0b2 Si6,93i S3,i52 535
The loss deposits has been very generae banks having
accounts with houses which have been shipping gold and those
having largest number of interior bank having s
fe-ed most contraction of loans has also been general
The withdrawal of Southern and Western bank deposits has
this contraction upon the banks than the loss OF
specie The time however is hand when these deposits
will begin increase and until then cannot look Tor any
change in the bank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

Slipping Sntelllgr0te.
TvESpAY. Novembcr. 1. 1856.

CLEANED YESTERDAY.
Bark Ditnn, Davis, for Boston, Geo IIynSnn Geo
Brig " \ Brown Tucker, for Malaga A f CochrHn ~ Hall
Mex Schr Iupitor, LOPEZ, for rampeachc, Cnnlrlrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

tiago 18th ut; Reports the schooner Toone to sail for this
port day. and schooner Chysoe the Both u, with
Sl500O0 in specie for this port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

STATE OF LOUISIANA, ,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be remembered that the Goth March, 1856 before me The
subscriber Justice OF the Peace and for the aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President, and H. p
ver Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company OF
New Orleans, who being duly sworn, according law
and that the above
transcript from the books the said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
H. F. JANNIER, Secretary
Sworn and subscribed before this 26lh day
1856. G. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice OF tho Peace for the Parish Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved Six per
tercst the scrip certificates Of 1859 payable and after
second Monday of May and have declared scrip dvi
deni of Twenty-Five cent the earned premiums of
the year for which certificates will be issued
the first day of June and they have reserved the balance
Of the profits Of the ending 18th March, 1885,
pending, ulatiueted claims against the Company.
The Company continue against the pcrs Of the
and rivers and loss and damage by fire the Of
premium.
Oce i'll iron building, of Camp and Nntchez
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
\. CARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04
Btbieiu Of tbe 5tlarhtts.

TUESDAY MORNING Nov. 4, 1856
COTTON. There little better demand yesterday and
5000 bales changed hands the range quo,
tations, which repeat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

BOSTON-Bars Diana-l55 bales cotton " casks iron,
10 mlse 800 hides, BONO slaves.
MALAGA-Brg w A Brown--62,4i5 slaves.
CAMrEACIY-Schr Jupitor-aUO sacks corn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

('OLhMAN TOOK THE pEFIMIIjNl Arr
y the New York Fair for the CORN and FIOITRfNG
Mill thoG Wishing sGch can procure them by addressing
, " F. COLEMAN, Box G, No. 1856 New Orleans
A Man2Gt"ry on Nanole Avenue, city Of Jefferson La
RS5 "re Ho":H ar1 Depot No. 81 HAchez strAr New
C''o--' d.! IyjxW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

IFi or NEW uRLF:ANS-tttce. No. los Canal street.
DIKEGrnkS:
John I'eJnberton, Il, o. NiGuuul, j. A. Fraud,
hogan Mcknight JAS. y. Nryiis Vim, Eo.el,
q. Inilhui, 7. Mn,pero, q. MienUcrgcr.
b. T. VOORHEES,, Pierre l'ouU
This tnpn,y "rsanz"l the mutual principle, prepared
iasue Policies for MaIiuc, River and itre Ri>ks
John rEMBI1RTDE President.
JULES NHIIOSpF Secretary. talA "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04
CNNSIGNFES.

NEW ORLEANS, OrELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
ADD tmlr> moss tod Observation-Disclosures Jnc,
quet-Dupre X frerra-Ild order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-04

AND AN'rS.-ti!tiE II EST MARKET RATES
Il paid for Warrants Also all kinds Of tncurrei
BA.t No:a, Cpn Bal ioa md Exchange, purchased by
II Il MERRILL I; CO.,
E3 GAWly No. . Camp street co'neE y. Common
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
Personal Attacks on Col. Fremont.

The Albany Evening Journal we'll remarks I;
Col. Fremont's enemies are circulating
abusive personal ISLANDERS in regard to his
private life, his family, his religion, his
marriage, &C., &c. They mean to injure'
but they will elect him by 1t. Undeserved
personal abuse always rccOils on the heads
Of its authors, and strengthens the candi-
date II Is aimed ut.
When Gen. Harrison was nominated, his
adverarie nicknamed him Granny They
strung up petticoats on their hickory poles
in derison of HIM. He was 'superannuated.
He was .illitente.' He lived in 'Long
Cabin and drank 'hard cider for breakfast.
The upshot was that popular sympathy was
enlisted in behalf Of the slandercd veteran.
'Logcabin' and 'hard cider became watch
words of his supports, and he marched into
the White House with such majority Us
no President ever had before or since.
So when Gen. Taylor was running ne
was rough old codgcr, who whipped MS
slavcs,' 'quarrclled with his family, ana
'could not writc his own dispatches. lie
was .proiane.' lie was 'hypocrito,' .
Democrat q .Disunionist.' The people
took IL up and vowed that whether oio
Rough and Ready could wtite his own dl'-
patches or no, no could at any rate, write
their messages. And ho did.
Jus. % IL is now charged upon Col. Frs-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
TnE BALLOON ASCENSION ~ MANCHESTER on
TnE 4ru. The Manchester Mirror says;
IL NAV be safely said that 10000 people

TnE 4ru. Ihe Manchester Mirror Siys
It may be safely said that $4,000 people
witnessed the balloon ascension. They COW
cred over acres and acres Of land, curious 70
see the largest balloon in the world, ascend
with live horse attached. The wind blew
fresh, and Mons. GODDARD did not dare COM
mence filling the balloon till the wind went
down, about 8 l-2 o'clock, as the wind
might wear hole IN it. Hc went up like
a kite, standing on the back OF the horse,
amid immense cheering, Madame GODDARD
being in the car Of the balloon alone.
They went up at 20 minutes past 8 o'clock,
the horse hanging his hoad low down with
his eyes intently fixed upon the earth, with.
out struggling particle. They were soon
high in the heavens, about $500 feet ac-
cording to Mons. Godard's estimate, sailing
in a sou,herly direction. They madea cir
cult Of about 10 miles. and ut Eve minutes
before . o'clock landed in a field belonging
to William Plumcr in Londonderry.
They threw out anchor AMI caught the
balloon on tops of trees. where they rcmain-
ed some ten minutes before they could get
free, in the meantime the horse eating the
leaves of the trces, as if nothing strange had
happened. The folks where he landed tho't
the end OF the world was coming. Tho
woman run into the house and shut the
door. and for some minutes the man was
afraid to come and unfasten the horse
The horse went to feeding the moment ho
landed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
Sweet Apples.

The cultivation Of ewcet apples has been
too much neglected; they often command
an extra price-especially the best winter
yarieties-and II Is difficult to obtain them,
even at that. Many persons prefer them,
rather than the acid kinds, for the dessert,
and for the baking; they are altogether su-
perior in sickness. As food for cattle, and
other animals, they arc especially valuable.
II may be said that horses and cattle have
sometimes broken into orchard and surfeit-
ed themselves, so to cause their death, or
serious injury, and the same may be said of
the corn-6eld. Apples fed to stock daily,
and in proper quantity, are no doubt .bene.
fetal, and are highly rclished by them. An
experienced farmer in this vicinity, former
ly member Of Congress, Informed me that
he had tried the experiment Of feeding swine
which boiled sweet apples and patatoes, and
that he never had better pork, or less diff
Guilty in fattening it. There are superior
kinds ut sweet apples to be found IN tho
catalogues. and none but those which rank
as 6rst rate should be selected for cultiva-
ton among these are the Early Bough,
Danvers Winter, Haskell and Orange Sweet,
Tollman, Scayer and ladies Sweeting; the
last mentioned is New York variety, which
il highly recommended, but may not have
been sufficiently tested here. There arc
other kinds, as well as the above, which are
Of the first quality, and one can select no
cording to his fancy, always bearing in
mind that the variety should be productive,
the fruit first quality, and the tree hardy,
and of vigorous growth. 1t is on more ex-
pensive to cultivate tree which will pro-
duce from. eve to ten barrels Of good fruit
in bearing year. than one which will yield
but a single barrel, and that nearly worth
less. d. V. HILLS.
Nslr Eagiand Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25
The Catholic Charges Exploded.

Tho charge that Col. Fremont himself
was Catholic has been proved to bc false
by incontrovertiblo evidence. But II has
long been asserted that some one of his
children has been cducate1 and brought up
by the Catholics. In regard to this, we
invite attention to tho official certificate Of
the Rector of the Church of the Epiphany
Of Washington City, showing that all has
children hare been baptized in the Episcopal
Church:
"wAsurSoroN CrrY, July IL, 1856.
The following children Of j. Charles and
Jessie Benton Fremont have been baptized
in the Church of the Parish Of the Epipha-
nv, Washington, ID. C.-their baptisms
being recorded in the register of said parish:
"1S4S, Aug. Is, Elizabeth Mcdowell
Benton fremont.
"lS4s, Aug. Is. Benton Fremont.
"l853, Dec. %, John Charles Fremont.
1885, Aug. /, Pnncis Preston Fremont.
As mono were bhptized in house, btii
all ,rere brought 10 The church, the order ct
the Protestant Episcoplc Church for the
Ministration of Public Baptism of Infants
was that which was used.
81. w. FRENCH,
"Rector of the Parish Of the Epiphany {,
Washington, d. G"
It will be noticed that these baptisms oi
Col. Fremont's children were not performed
privately, but publicly in the church, before
all the world who chose to look on, to listen
to the vows of the parents and sponsors that
they should be brought up in the faith oi
the Church. Among the sponsors OF these
children were Col. Benton, Kit Carson
Can't. Lee, U. S. N, Francis p. Blair and
Col Fremont himself 70 strong point, as q
Catholic could not promise such things) I;
and Mr.. Blair who has known Col. Ere
mont for many years intimately, Is aston
i.hed ut the pcrsistaut attemPts to force him
to be Catholic against his will, when he
has known him always to be Protestant
and to repeatedly declare himself Us 't that
faith by education, conviction, and profess
ION HaH
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-25

NEw LIGHT IlousEs on TnE Co.sr OF MAINE.
The washington Union says that, at the
treasury department, information has been
received from Portland, Me-, that light.
house will be built during tho prrsont sea-
son on Mark Island, at the west side of the
outer entrance Of Winter Harhor. Colds
borough, Me. The lighthouse viii ~ u
cylindrical brick tower, painted white,
and attached to the dwelling house, which
will be painted brown. The light shown
will be a fixed white light, and its position
in the list of lighthouses Of 1856 will DO
next after No. s, prospect liarbor light
house, 1t will be lighted for the first time
on the lst of January, 1857.
\ new Lighthouse will also be built our
ing the present season on the pier.head AZ
the mouth of the Kennebunk River. The
lighthouse will be small square frame
structure, painted white, and the lantern
will be square and placed on the outer end
of the building. The light shown will bc
red, fixed, and will be exhibited for the first
time on January lst, 1857.