davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14

SPARED of his life. In another case fresh in
my mind, where the subject was in the habit
OF INDUCING, at times, more freely, he raved
like mad man, and turned over and broke
up everything in his way. Neither man nor
woman could tame him while under the ef.
fects of the poison. When reason returned.
and beholdins the desolation he had wrought
in his house, he was surprised, and vowed he
knew not what he had done. Multitudes of
cases similar to this could be cited.
Dealers impose upon those who indulge,
and those who indulge impose upon them
selves. The article usually sold as brandy,
is an imposition. Its manufacture costs 81
cents per gallon and it is sold out to drink
ers at from 81 to Sc per gallon.
Let those who thirst for strong drinks be-
ware! 1t is not safe to taste or touch such as
are kept in dark cupboards, cellars, or other
retired places. Let the young men especial
Iy escbew everything Of the kind, for in so
doing only are they safe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14

! Mr.. Buchanan's first official act has tn,
merit of being brief; and coming after the
poo'ix and florid messages of Mr.. Pierce
briefness is a great merit. We are unteipp
eddy thankful that We are not obliged to read
through SIX mortal columns of apologies for
slavery, in which that bitter pill is but half
concealed in load OF rhetorical gliding. Mr.
Buchanan uses no "glitterins generalities'
His "generaities are of quite another sort
The first one worthy OF notice, is his avow-
al of the " Squat:er Sovereignty doctrine.
In his desire to come up to the demands of
the South in this particular, he quite over
steps the theory as chiefly taught by North
ern democrats, that the people of the Terri.
tory. while yet Territory, may favor
or exclude slavery at pleasure. lie express
ly denies their right to inhibit slavery until
they come to form State Constitution. Be-
fore that time, iE virtue of this theory, the
Territory is virtually Slave Territory. The
stakeholder may establish himsel: here, and
there is no power to make him give up or
remove his slaves. The will of the majority
is inpotent to do it; the fatal seed is sown ::
slavery gets foothold on the soil and its
fostering curse b!ights the land from that
hour. Mr. Buchanan himself, before the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise, would not
have favored such a doctrine. Nay, he pro-
lessed to believe with Washington, Jefferson,
Clay, Webster, and all the most eminent
statesmen this country ever had, that Con-
gress could exclude slavery from any Terri
tory of the United States. Even this Squat
ter Sovereignty doctrine, as first enuncia-
ted, and as now understood by most North
ern democrats. meant that the people of the
Territory could ezealde starery if they chose.
But here is new step. Not even the peo-
pie themselves can exclude slavery, until
they come to form State Constitution. In
the meantime, the chains of slavery are being
rlveted, and we can see in Kansas to -dav bv
what means and measures of illegal voting,
rufiianly outraces, barbarons laws, and in
ternal cruelty, that the fair land of that Ter
ritory, against the will of three fourths of its
is being clutched in the grasp
of slavery. To this end Northern democrats
voted for Mr.. Buchanan, some of the leaders
with their eyes open, but the majority of
Them in the free States, we think, with a ia
al misunderstanding of the bitter fruits of /
his election.
The President promises that every voter
n Kansas shall be allowed the free express
on of bis opinion. This is we'll let him
make it good in tie performance.
He then lectures the agitators, who have
'alled attention to the evils and Injustice of
lavery so persistently. The value of the
Union is commented on, which we commend
o the consideration of JEFF. Davis and Mr..
3uchanan's disunionist supporters.
The remainder of the address requires no .
pec'al remark. Its points are clear and
rlef, and should be read by all.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14

seeking to obtain more, nor accepting less,
than Is cur due.
We ought to cherish sacred regard for
the Independence of all nations. and never at
tempt to interfere in the domestic concerns
of any. unless this shall be imperatvely re-
qnlred by the great law of elf-preservation.
10 avoid en:angIing alliances has been a
maxim of our policy ever since the days of
Washington and its wisdom no one will at
tempt to dispute. In short, we ought to do
justice in kindly spirit to all nations, and
require justice from them in return.
1t is our glory that while other nations
have extended their dominions by the sword,
we have never acquired any territory except
by fair purchase. or, as in the case of Texas,
~ the voluntary determination of brave.
kindred and Independent people to blend
their dcstInles with our own. Even our &C
QUESTIONS from Mexico form no exception
Unwilling to take advantage of the fortune
OF war against sister Republic, we purchased
those possessions under the treaty of peace,
for sum which was considered at the time a
fair equivalent.
Our past history fo,bids that we shall in
the future acquire territory, unless this be
sanctioned by the laws of ;ns,ce and honor
Acting on this principle, no nation will have
right to interfere or to complain if in the
progress of events we shall still further ex.
tend our possessions. Hitherto in all our
acqul ifions, the people, under the protection
ct the American flag have enjoyed civil and
religious liberty, as we'll as equal and Jus,
laws. and have been contented, prosperou:
and happy. Their trade with the rest of the
world has rapidly increased. and thus ever,
commercial nation has shared largely in thei,
successful progress.
shall now proceed so take the oath pre-
scribed by the Constitution. whilst humbly in
voklng the blessings of Divine Providence.
on this great people.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14
For The CAIEDoN1Ax.I
Adulteration of Alcoholic Liouors

An importer of brandies tells the followin.
tale in the " y. Courier and Enquirer:
10 such an extent. induced by the biol
prices of genuine brandies. does this adulter
alton extend, that not one hundredth mar
OF the liquor reta;led to consumers in III.
United States is really brandy, ALTHOUGH rem
resented as such. Purity, unassocia,ed with
the Custom House lock, is mere chimera
and the most astute dealer would not trust
eyed his own juds ment in purchasing the
article when one hours absence from Bond
l am sorry to make so sweeping demonstra
ton, but having entered upon the subject
deem 1t my duty to nothing extenuate,' and
am confident the Trade--the honest nor.
ton at least-will bear me out in denouncino
the entire traffic as carried on under onr
present laws. a wholesale fraud from beoin.
nlng to end-a fraud not to be estimated by
dollars and cents, involving as it does the
very lives of tie entire people who are its
victims"
MEssRs. EDITORS Il desire YOU TO in.
sert the above that the public NAV have
line upou line" upon so important a mat.
ter. The statements are unouestionablv
true, not only in relation to brandy. but tn
most other kinds of liquor used in communi.
ty. 1t has become notorious, that those who
use liquor freely d. not get drunk, but Ora.
zY and because of the strange ingredients
OF the liquid they take into their stomacbs
Hard drinkers do not act or look as they
once did when they imbibed pure liouor free.
ly; then they did not sink into imbeciIitv or
run mad upon one, or two or three glasses.
Now their conduct is shaped by the different
qualities of the material of which the l;ouor
they use is made. Some become uncon,c;ons
others, raving, wild and delirious. and fit sinh.
Jects OF mad house. Whoever has witness.
ed free or even limite;l indulgence of
the stuff surertitiously dealt out to lover,
'f strong drink. has not failea to witness these
i'fferent manifestations. am coenizant to
several cases illustrative of the subject.
Within six months past young man liv.
nsln town bordering upon Connecticut
liver and who seldom drank glass of Ii.
luor' fell INTO the way of it.and dradk ONLY !.
mall glass Of brandy. Within thirty min. |
ties he became unconscious and remained 40
CT tie space Of ter days. His friends de. |
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14

Samaritan on this subject. sour fathers
rorshpped in this mountain" not towing
themselves to the Adirondack across the
Lake nor to the White Hills from St. Johns
bury but THIS mountain-the Green Noun
tam Range; and am for going down to no
Jerusalem on the East or the West.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14
Job PRINTING.

We are now prepared to execute nearly all kind,
of Printing used in the countrv-PIA1N and OrSA
MkNTAL,-in the VERY nksT STYLE and at Low
RATES. Merchants and others who desire BILL.
HEADS or CIRCULARS ofany kind, printed in a neat
style, may rely upon entire satisfaction.
Orders sent US will be promptly attended to.
RAND, STONE&CO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14

The Louisville Journal says that st is ev-
ident that the agitation of the slavery question
has resulted in nothing but to circumscribs
the limits of slavery"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14

The original draft of the Farewell Ad.
dress of Washington has been stolen from the
library OF the State Department at Washing.
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14
Tbe Californian.
1T. JOHNsBURY, MARCH IA, 1857
SPECIAL NOTICES.

V. B. PALMER is authorized to receive Adver-
tisements and Subscriptions at his Oficss in Boston,
New-fork, and Philadelphia.
S. II. PETTENGILL & co. are authorized to do
the same in Boston and New-York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14
Correspondence.

We sOhc,t VOLUNTARY COMMUNICATIONS from nj
psrtsof the country upon matters of interest Nems
Of NEWS. in particular, riH be thank fully rsceirsd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-14

The only remaining son of Horace Greely,
a lad six years of age, died of Group on Sat-
urday last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

SUGAR AND MOIIASSES Tile sales of Sugar
fined few small lots previous rates In Noasses moth
ing of any moment done.
FLOt Prices wer, with sales of 5000 bbls
portion Monday including 500 Superfne at S. 700 at SIS 90
2S in lots AT IS l2S5 25 900 at 81 for Common 81 81 for
Fine and SIS Superne 81 for Common and 81 50 for
Fine 100 Fine 81 49, 800 Ordinary Extra So 50@ S.
q Dbl.
GRAIN, The sales of Corn confined to 1900
sacks, including 100 Poor Mixed 6Oc 600 Good 65a66 400
Prime White 7475 and 100 Choice at nc p bushel In
Wheat nothing reported and little on the levee..
Small lots of Oats selling i0@42c = busbe for ST.
Louis Of n sacks sold in lois at I5c 100 fos.
PROVISIONS. principal Sale of Pork was 50 bs
Mess Mt SIS = Dbl Bacon still higher and some small lots
sold at 5l.c for Ribbed Sides and 5a49l4c p ID
for Shoulders said be rather lower, and
sale of $50 erces 80 bbs and kegs private
terms.
INDIA BAGGING... The rates unsettled by the
tighess of money and several lots have been sold
within day l3s4ll4c p yard cash and time.
COFFEE. We did not hear Of a sale
WHISKY We notice sales of los bbls proof Rectifed
cash, lot Of Raw 2O1, and 81 at about 2lc T. gallon
time.
HAY. The sales of 1900 bales New York Monday
something than SIS q Prime Western however
selling SCI The stock in of Northern and Western il
| estimated a less than 10000 bales.
FREIGHTS 1900 bales Cotton were shipped to Liverpool
| Mt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

LoUIsyILL. E-steamer David Whte-2t bales cotton to
Payne Harrson-l0 bales cotton to STEINER MarloneauS-6
hhs Jas Turner2 hhds tobacco Robinson ECO
hhds tobacco Levy Summer3hhds tobacco Snort 6co
hhds tobacco IS bbs -four Feowes &co00 bhs Hour 70
VOORHEES, Grggs &coIl3 bbls -four Hewitt Norton &co69
bb ionr Ogeeby Maeaulay-2 bb John Hurley dco-
46 do 29 bbs onr e sacks oats G &coI4 bbs on5
casks bacon &col3s sacks wheat to Graham
Buckngham-l2s sacks wheat l2J sacks 464 bb -four
Given, Watts &col0 bbls fax seed Hart &cosundes to
order-Toial "a bales cotton So hhds tobacco. |
BAYOU Subsistence Laurel Hil-22 bales cotton to
Iauve McCali-2l bales cotton Henderson Peae-l5 do
Oakley Hawkins-!i Harris Lewis John Lee do to
Green Crump7 do Carroll Prtchard &co bales cotton
Frerson Conway &co3 Dasiva-l4 Wright, Alien eco
pkg mdse % hides Laice Bros &co-5 do Hail. Kemp kco
50 sacks bagging DaSilya &col do casting A J
Maroeaux- coil rope Richards slocob &co wheels
Belleve Iron Works. sacks meal Braud-32 do
hid wool baskets do pkgs mdse to do to
Bogart Foley Avery-l do Peck-l do NJ Reif &col
do " Arthur kco-l do H Paster-1 do / DeyI do La
hatut &co-l do Brandt do Maard &co-4 Pillbury-
/ do Fagst-sundries order-Total ia bales cotton
OIL PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOB1LE-Steamer Orpgon-sundries to g D Metcaf &co-
Hitchcock & Lsng-H Davis-R Geddes-rnd order
PER OPELOUsAs RAILROAD-l7 hides Noblom 6co-
2 bales moss W Hackney-3 bbs beans Lnsk Geo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
IMPORTS

RBRAZOs SANTIAGO VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robt
Water 400 in spsee Phelps90 Crarner
&co-5 do Cotourie-68O6 do Cabellero BasuHdo-
1906 de Egana6500 do Geo Eathan-20 do
vile Brotbers5500 do Il Hene-751 do Csmee Laeoste
1850 Pee imms kco-2555 do to Marbury Forser-500
do Sturzennegger d Eternod-T6tal sT2022.
GALVESTON AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chas Nor
gan-lI bales u Grief &co5 bales
GAM hides Morgan-33s do to Adams &co2 cases
Heaa Mase 6co-l pkg $1,000 Murrel hca-l pkg $3.50
r j Hart Sco-sundres Cady HoImes-Dyas Gco-Eaton
Henderson-Ill head cattle C Withstand order.
NEW YORK-ship Sea Belle-Assorted mdae.
NEW YORK-Bark Warwick-Assorted mdse
TAMPICO-Schr W " Harkness--SsO3O in specie to j W
Zachare &co-lU00 do Payro-lot fruit to Peterson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
NOTICE.
Jftery's Double-Acting Suction snd Force Pump,
,cHh India Rubber Bal Taires

MOTH CE.
Jpfer,y's Double-Acting Suction and Force Pump,
,cith India Rubber Bal Values,
@ m os eRs s6p ee n s
DWELLINGS. etc: etc; ETC. etc; eo ,;, c.o.o
for the sae esr S ImpoSed Double Pump With
India Rubber Ball Valves is now prepared 10 receive orders
sh sS s was AWARDED the FIRST New
sa new E P fa hs h%a , a F ts
confidence that his efforts bring it into general will be
The Eesct adaptation Of solid Balls Of India Rubber for
Their to water and their ydg snrsee secures
OF operation and perfection OF action which cannot
arrangement facility With Which the parts can removed
and N Ss ems sip s
captain should possess these valuable Pumps
trans s an esdR Ere E tiny can in moment be
Size No. capacity of forcing 20 gallons min
Size No 3posesses capacity of forcing gallons per
Size No. possesses capacity of forcing IS GALLONS min
And larger sizes suitable for Dry Docks or heavy Drainage
capacity OF 500 gallons minute of
rab adapted Houses forcing the cam JUICE s mo
asses and the ordinary uses to which Pump generally APP
Piled while for edeemng Swampy Lands the No. as nd
The subscriber feels convinced that when these Pupp are
they will speak for themselves sooner or later
they will go into genera! use
No. IS @ set p P5iSs cG"oR ss 10 Poyss
',sa ~ N' "''N '> ANDERSON D. D1ETEK. Agent,
TO SUGAR PhANTESs-rHE PATENT OF
The FE ffI4E TSe stR Rr SS1S 5Gs tG
we take This opportunity all may desire order
for the year lo5s that prepared 10 contract favorable
v We y T1XpERS or} Net, A 5ssst te for
80 2m5Ew Southwark Foundry Phtialr'Phia.
CoAL-5oNt 0I size, broken screened Cjal
,ol~,. arrive in qn.,yitiys 70 s6ty: BY.
Hu-7 j. H. AsHBRIDGE t CO., IN Common St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16

VERA christianity Texas--Lot Of machinery and
dries
BREMEN-Bark Marmior-2g3 hhds tobacco 29T bales do
2 bales cotton "a bales bbls whisky bbs -four
TAMPA BAY-Schr Sarah Bartlett-Govt stores.
APALACHICOEASohr victorio-f4l bbs -four % bhIs Of
whisky II do potatoes do onions casks bacan ds sugar
rice so sacks bales bagging 10 cos rope so f coils
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

FIRST JUSTICES COURT JAMES REIIIEY vs.. NJ. AsPE1L
Parish of Orleans. No. 2,lSS.
pY VIRTUE of a writ of fieri fncias to me
% directed by the Hon. D. F. MITCHELL First Justice Of
Tor the Parish of Orleans, will proceed to sell
public auction WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of Septem
ber 1857, II O'Clock NJ Warehouse, No. Is Julia
street
One wagon, seized in the above entitled suit.
TERMS-Cash the spot.
sci s 1916 WIN. Z. QulRh, Constable.
PREMIERE CouR JusrcEl JAMES REILLY vs.. NJ,
Paroisse d Orleans. ASPELL-No. 2,lSS. :
I'm VERTU dun writ de fieri fncfns moi
Il adresse par Honorable D. F. MITCHELL Premier Justice
Paix paroisse dOreans. procederi la
publue, MERGREpI. lie IL sepembre, 1851, midi, mon
magasin rue Julie No Is
Une voure, sase dams lataire c-dessns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment lie radiudichtion
sci 5 L lG WM c. QUIRK. Connetable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
ARRIVED.

Steamship Charles Morgan Place. 1ndianola Calves
ton Harris II Morgan-lst dist.
Steamship Roet Waterman McNie from Brazos St JRgo via
Galveston, to Harris Morgan &co--lst dist.
Ship Sea Bella laupher 10 days from New York, TO Boudous
quie 4 Phiilips-lsl dist -.
Bark Warwick Jenkins % days from New York to q WHyn
son kc1-lst dist %.
Brig SAWYER Leighton, from Matanzas to Murison-
arrival and cargo previously reported Quarantine
tiou--3I dist.
schr Hardness PutnaIn days from Tampco, 10 Pay
IL Station.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
Slipping SnttIIlgsnfs.
WEDNESDAY, September l6, 1857.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Texas, Forbes, for Vera Cruz
Harris. Morgan eco
Bark Maruion Silter, for Bremen, G W Hyuson Seo
Schr Sarah Bartlett, Saunders, for Tampa Bay,
Goldenhow l. Leparre
Schr Victoria, Silva, for Apalachicoa, q Meicaf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Sixth DISTRICT CouRr SARAH CLARK VS.. HER CREDI
of New Orleans. TORS-No. 8, $50
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
In the insolvent, and all other Interested
that ceson of her has been accepted by the Court
benefit of her creditors that they at the
T. l. Ricardo Nutary Public, MONDAY the 2ls
day September, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the
pose deiberang upon and taking into consideration the
affairs of the nsoyeHt and that in the meantime all proceed
iDgs against her person and property are stayed.
And that F. Haynes ESD attorney and counsellor at law,
is appointed to represent the absent creditors
GASP'D JAMES, Deputy Clerk.
Clerks Office August 49, 1857. an21 3in3Ud
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
S1xIENE CouR DIsIRICT3 SARAH CLARK VS.. SEES
de la N'le-Orleans. { CHARACTERISTIC 54b9.
WIS est par lie present donne aux cream
n de l1insolvabe tones antres personnes que
celia peut concerner qune cessun de biens etc
cep par pour lie benefce de ceancier qus ont
letude de D. T. Ricardo notare public u n
DI q septembre 1857, 10 heures A. NJ, efet de de-
pendre consideration les ahres de nsolvabe
QUEEN pouruites ct sts
biens sont suspendu.
Fit F. Haynes ayoca est nonme POUR represeer les
creancers absents.
GASP'D JAS, Depute Grefier:
RIreau du rre1ier audi 3ip3Od
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
WANTED.

JNANTED-A GOOD PLAIN SEAMSTRESS DESl RES
w work Apply Euerpe street, next door TO the dry
goods the corner OF Prytana sticet SELF If
WANTED-A LADY AND HER Daughter ARE
w DESTROYS Of obtaining situations Teachers either in pr
families in schoo iu the city country, They VIII
give instruction in English, French Drawing, Music and EN-
boiery Good references given. Apply TO S. at the Crescent
office. sci INV
IT, HOUSE WANTED-lN THE FIRST OR
f Fourth District between Magazine and Apollo Streets
M comfortable Iion,t -ntae for moderate sized family
with large yard garden attached would be preferred
exceed 5000 $500 per year. For house that
lease Of three five could be made Apply 81
trravgr street. iv2l It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16

c. v. RUTHERFORD Il. W.
n NJ. RUTHERFORD d LONG, AUCTION
~. EERS. Ottce-No q Natchez and Arcade Pas
sage, New Orleans
RSpecial attention given the sale of Slaves private
well pnbichaving ample for $50 slaves No. III
Curoul4le sci 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16

NDERSON ID. DIETER. COMMISSION MER-
II CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERy'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALI. VALVES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
INIyERSITY LOUIsI Ora

n yNIVEEe TnJrTGI SNA-CDJIEEE NJ
MAR S1yIi00I Nj CuNMFRCT AT, TNSTITTJTE!
The Cass. in the Grammar School and Commercial Ins
ute are now in full operation. r
rhe re-openue the Collegiate will place the
and Louis DUFAU With the general management Of
these three departments and the institution rests per-
manent basis
The valuable services of the following Professors have been
W. c. DUNCAN and j. McKEOWN, for the English
branches
VIM BATTER, for Natural Sciences
c. GESSNER and j EMIL, for the Ancient and Modern
Languages.
The Mathematical department remain under the special
s1lperintendence of Prof. SEARS.
For particulars apply directly Baronne and
Common streets, to
auSl I'm LOUIS DUFAU.
~ ,157E1C - PVp0ig m =
NT7. -, =, ", n. ~,
81 'Mah pepo'' 81 camp s'ree'-'raheh Gu 'n"es s''
c.D,IT
The stock OF these two stores comprises tn ana compete
assortment Of ~
ALL THE AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS.
Directly imported from Paris.
STEINWAY sons CELEBRATED PIANOS.
prominent artists be best in the United States In The last
trial Exhibitions and Fairs of the North not less than SIX PRE-
MUM COLO n UF the o 'heF
2 q EIscuFPS PT S0S If ali es nj oderate nricas So
as to suit The convenience and means OIL all classes OF
". S SSsrS' II AvEtJN,s cEIEBR aTED NEIopEONs
1T a titnr Vons Accardeons Ranios FInes Brass
OF all kinds and Musical Merchandise OF every
sF-Mlsic Bound Pianos Tuned ~ and Repaired
S9IE-Any oae o' b f a ;, @ m Gf s ~
mail will be promptly attended to-
aB,TERMs LIBERAL ,,p1c1
nAH AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
IL LADIESFounded in 1888, Madame Ieiris, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16

SUCCESSION OF MRS. FREDERICK TOuNG-N ALu-
of Ground Algiers close to the Second District
Ferry. ,
BY N. VTGNIE, Auctioneer.
CATURDAY. Sept. 10, 1857. ut IL O'Clock NJ,
> in Of the St. Louis Exchange, by virtue OF AN
the Honorable the Second District Court Of New
Orleans No. II 76T dated 10th August 1851 will be sold at
public auction for account of said succession
FOUR LOTS OF ROUND situated in Algers. on the rlht
bank Mississippi river, in the bounded by Data
ronde Powder and the river Mississippi desls
mated 2 aud Lot No. l. forms the corner OF
and DeIaonde streets and 10 feet front on
Dearonde 10 feet deep between parallel lines and
fronting Powder Lots Nos and measure each 80
feet Dearonde by 80 feet deep between par"l
lei lines Lot No q Dearnne street
depth the line dividing it from lot No y feet
lines depth the other side line, aud 81 feet
inches and 10 lines the rear line.
S!T.TERMS-Cash. aniH "a SCI ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-16
CATTLE NJ A Z z E T

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. Is.
to-day 2 mead of Texas Beef and cal Cattle The
market scany supplied with Hogs and Sheep but
fair supply Of other stock Osr quotations well
taned viz: