davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

DURE LIQUORS for medicinal Ig' ff,l isrics r.
DIV. Port Wine. Madeira VINE - - Porter scot
Holland Gin, Bourbon hiskey, o1lo1 ITJFIASS
Ale. Schisdau SchnaTrs At ION --F IA
nRUsHEs.-CIoth. Hat, Shaving, ban Ii. Cane
Il Paint from 00GG0 to ;. Earnls' - r. ssra, St'
Serubbfng. camel Hair Pencils at lsott. $500
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

GDRAC t' CEHENT.-50 Barrels Choice Cement
L L cog Wat. 'isne just receive, SIT
d4ly LII COyB'S Ware House.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

,,s Srsf-ffg 4eaiusf manner IF Fraud Or Cols-
t.yIs.I.p.5 a. pagsy-To pycreat Phoi0gragAs
and -IaGsiGff, C'5RHtcrfeiis. Erasares,
Transfers or Alterations.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SESArE.--The President pro tenn laid before the
Senate communication from the Secretary Of War,
transmitting estimate Of the amount of appropria-
tons necessary TO erect fort at New Inlet, North
Carolina. Mr.. Crttenden submitted resolutions,
which laid over, m favor of the expediency of
raising the duties imported goods, and providing
for system Of home valuation. The treasury-note
bill then resumed and long discussion ensued,
in which Messrs Wilson, Hunter Benjamin, Seward,
Fessenden Davis, Simmons, Dixon, Collamer Pugh,
and others participated After having been modified
in of its provisions, the bill read third
time and passedyeas 81, nays ls. The House bill
amendatory of the act of the last session. regulate
the compensation of members Of Congress, was then
taken up, and debated by Messrs. Bayard and Mason
until after six o'clock; whcn without dispensing of
the subject, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or RErREsENrArIvEs.-The House was oc-
cupicd to-day in Committee of the Whole for the
most of the time in the consideration Of the bill for
the issue of treasury notes After speeches were
made in favor of the bill by Messrs. j. Clancy Jones
Of Pennsylvania, Milson of Virginia, and Bishop of
Connecticut, and by Messrs. Banks, Ritchie, Wash
burne Of Maine, and Davis of Maryland in opposi-
ton thereto, Mr.. Florence Of Pennsylvania, obtain
ed the floor, the committee rose and the House ad-
journed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-20

threatened with asAsncy Il TIE revcpne Il was neccs
sary that the pubh credit should be maintained II
necessary that the pubic wants should be provided for,
and proper thst this aid should be given by the
government they rcsorted to Loan the consequences
would be that the government would be placed in the
condition in which it placed few months ago, when
IL was compelled to purchase its own paper at very
heavy discount This could be avoided by the issue of
treasury notes
Mr.. wAsHBURN, of Maine, then submitted few
remarks in opposition to the BILL taking the ground that
the money wanted for the purchase Of more territory
Mr. BISHOP, Of Connecticut stated that ii had been
suggested to leave the President to decide whether he de-
sired the money TO be raised by loan by treasury
notes If he understood the state Of the case the Pres
dent did not ask for issue of United States stock but
for tho privilege of issuing treasury notes 1t had been
urged the other day that very extraordinary state
of affairs that the government, which only sixty days
since purchasing Its stock at premium Of fifteen or
twenty per cent, asking for loan TO meet Its
expenses 1t extraordinary state Of affairs but
no extraordinary the part of the government
than Of individuals. Where could they find who
had been engaged In business at sixty and ninety days at
high premium who had not become bankrupt 1t
true that 1t extraordinary state of affairs butt
that which brought about the necessity for issue
Of treasury notes He hoped that these notes would go
into circulation and be made the medium of exchange
throughout the country.
Mr. DAVIS, of Maryland addressed the House at con-
siderable length contendng that the bill not in
cordance with former preccdents, and that should the
treasury be ready within few months to redeem these
notes. there Inv to the holders of them to
present them for redemption There doubt that
it necessary for the credit of the to
to the of depleted treasury and II 1t should
appear that money could not be raised by loan then
with slight modification he would be ready to vote
for the bill.
Mr.. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania, obtained the foor
but the hour being late, the House adjourned.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-20
rT,IE TURNER LEGACY .--Messrs. Taylor & Mau-

FTNIE TURNER LEGACY .---AlessTB Taylor az Maui
havethe honor that they have received from
drawings English
from the original pictures drawings by the late W
Turner A. the above collection tho Of the English
ton, exhibiting at Marlborough House, London.
Ao Simpsons celebrated historical painting OF the Restoration
the ship Rcsote tho people o the United
Majesty Queen England, December
signed Mss Taylor Marry by the Queens publishers, Mesr
Colnaghi Co. london.
exhibition 322 Pennsylvania avenue Wall
Stephens, Co.'S store. Hours from 10, m, toA, p.m)
Admission rs Dec ls--difr
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-20

ler Brown, Clay, Crittenden, Douglas, Evans Fitch,
Fitzpatrick, Foot Green Hale, Hunter, serson, Johu.
son Of Arkansas, Jones, Kennedy, Mallory, Mason,
Pearce Polk, Reid Sebastian Seward, Stuart, 1homp
SON Of New jersey Wilson, and Wright 81.
NAYS-Messrs Bell, Broderick, Chandler, Clark, Col
lamer Davis, Dixon, Doolittle Durkee, Fessenden,
Hamlin, Harlan, johnson of Tennessee, King Pugh,
simmons, Trumbull, and wade-I8
CONFIRMATION or MEMBERS
On motion by Mr.. IvERSoN, the Senate then pro
ceeded to the consideration of the bill from the House of
Representatives TO amend the act of the last session to
regulate the compensation of members Of Congress- The
bill proposes TO pay the OF compensation at the
commencement OF each session. and at the of $3.50
per month thereafter during the session.
Mr. BAYARD opposed the bill and hoped that If the
two houses passed it would be vetoed by the President
He gave his reasons in detail, showing wherein he
thought ii would operate unjustly.
Mr. MASON replied, and indicated the bill.
Mr. DOUGLAS expressed his purpose to offer some
amendments which would doubtless lead to considerable
debate, and moved an adjournment; which agreed
to and, at quarter past six o'clock,
The Senate adjourned.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-20
GOV WALKERS LETTER OF REsIeNArIoN

journed
GOV WALKERS LETTER OF RESIGNATION
The letter with which Gov. Walker has thought
fit to accompany his resignation has been laid before
the public by himself without awaiting all official
PRONUNCIATION.
1t was currently reported before its appearance
that it would contain marvellous revelations crush
ing to the administration. 1t was expected by the
class of persons who the alert for prod-
gies and horrors, that it would develop proofs Of
completely by the administration with Walker in
whatever deep-laid plots lively Imagination may
compton convention 1t had been industriously
charged that the appointment Of Gov Walker was for
the purpose Of making Kansas free State that this
the purport of his conferences with the admin
straon before his departure for the Territory that
this was the privatey-expressed and mutually-un-
derstood meaning of the written instructions taken
out by him and received while there. Hence ii was
confidently expected by the qd-nunes that the letter
would contain full and damning revelation of facts
substantiating all these amiabe surmises Well
the letter is before the public and no damage is
done. The Internal machine il discharged and no
bones are broken. The mine is sprung, and the adj
ministration survives unscathed. Whoever else may
be hoisted by the dread petard, the President at
least remains firm and unjosted in his tracks
In short, the letter is public disappointment. 1t
is not crushing annhiatng either in it's facts or
its logic 1t is not angry, vituperative denuncato-
ny, or even disrespectful Neither as an appeal to
the North disclosure to the South is it dam
aging to the administration. The administration
will survive it, The democratic party win Withstand
the shock of the explosionnay, we fondly trust that
the cause of peace and order in Kansas will receive
no prejudice from the Illumination.
We speak in disparaging spirit of the letter it.
SELF however, but only Of the idle vaunts which pre-
cursed it. It's tone and style uncxceptionable
as in ability it is creditable to its author.
The issue it raises with the administration is sim
ply and exclusively on the action Of the Lecompton
convention and the constitution it has framed The
President in his message accepts that action as regu
lar and authoritative; and will accept the consttu
ton when it shall have been voted upon in the man
ner prescribed, as the organic law de jure and de
facto Of Kansas Governor Walker repudiates the
action of the convention, and rejects in advance the
constitution it has ordained The issue is thus direct
and rreconcilable Hence the resignation and hence
the letter.
In the opening paragraphs of the letter it is at
tempted by differences from his instructions, coated
with passages from his public addresses, to
commit the administration to the policy of ac-
tive interference by their appointecs in Kansas, in
r 80
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-20
CONFIRMATION or MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The committees having been called for reports,
Mr. STANTON, from the Committee on Military AT
fairs, reported bill for the relief of John Hamilton,
companied by report which referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole House and ordered TO be printed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
Nslu ORLEANS stlontg sflarAtt.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp $,

Taesiay Evening. jan {, i ST.
Business continues active very active particularly in ]
and the immense Of exchange making daily ,-ace
iag into reqron the he banks and n,a,
dealers The want of capital in the vav of
banking maniiesss itself daily hourly. If of our pron
nent banks located the southeast corner of ROYAL and Can't
streets hal imported half million Of go| Il would have b
snabled 10 extend accommodation three times the sum and
might with its other resources have greatly Influenced The e
change market and aided in protecting the cotton interests
though by the by in advance any reply that these
do want protection ut this time are willing ia rnnrae
tsat they in toerabe independent position but that viii
not relieve the bank inqueston Of tile charge want of
and ygor in its Exchange is going down
with almost railroad speed which has course more or less
influence the price of cotton.
The calls the banks for discounts very heavy ard the
Offerings in exchange were On the street there was
not much press and Al continues readily negotiated
al Sa Per cent; good to fair PC per cent Note traders do
not appear have large sums easy tone Of hi, market
which We have from day to day noted still continues As an
evidence of the increased and enlarged going on wa
learn that the Bank New Orleans deposit line went up
terday to s6o0ooo Though at this juncue expected
that increased discounts expected the quick moving
of its deposits.
We do not learn of sale Stocks other than Cn,,,,rc
Water Works at 53h.
The Exchange market again yery heavy with
in Sterling at Il below yesterdays rates Seven per
tip rate for Al bills. The range being from az 10 and
for bills Of ladng6 to "a Francs with rauge of The d
nres 535G5a Northern funds abundant with some Of the
banks selling over the counter ordinary a. and round
amounts al outside rates rule from q per cent dis
sixty days at 2sG256s with good bills held at az
The Money market in New York continues very active n
being mostly 9l0 per cent for six months EN-
nrsed paper and lo2 for other kinds Rates money are
not much Influenced by the usury laws State though all
interest above per cent is rendered in the shape
The monthly retnrnof the Bank of shows an increase
the supply of bullion The amounts equal TO nearly
millions of dollars The returns made IN 10 tle ll.
December exhibit the following compared November II
viii be observed that the Bank has paid premium on gold
and silver half million Of dollars There every rea
to believe has been shaken foundation but i now
Improving in its position:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

SUGAR AND NOTASsI.S. The sales of Sugar embraced
800 lds at easier prices for qualities OF Mo!ases 500
bbls were sold 662c gallon for Good t, Choice lots
FLOUR. Some $3.50 bb disposed Of including 1900
private terms, $50 Ohio ST 62S6 49, 1870 ST. Louis at
81, ana 500 also at 81 d Dbl.
GRAIN. There Corn left the levee sales
confined to about 900 sacks in 7Oc bushel for
White OF Wheat 5000 sacks soId including l7uy Prime
Red from at 81 50 2oU White 81 1000 Oriina.
TO Fair at 81 S5@ 81 40 y bushe Oats firm with
sales Of 400 sacks ST. Louis at ? and 800 at SOC =
bushel OF Bran 200 sacks taken 81 20 u 100 Ms
PROVISIONS. .Easly in the day 50 bblS Mess Pork were
sold at So and dealers raised their retail ESQ SI9 81
q bblyery little remaining in st hands. Bacon was in
good request with sales of lG casks Prime Shoulders in two
lets at the advanced rate Of Size lot at Ribbed
Sides at Qi2, and 80 of Clear Zoe r was active
the sales including 57 bbls and tierces No te-ces
Prime at L., ami $50 kegs At l5t4c d b.
HAY. 100 bales Eastern wce sold OIL private terms
COFFEE. QHe and only about 500 bags were sold in.
clniing el0 at SIZE ala at 9 30 1924 O1$c p b.
sALFA cargo Of 800 sacks Liverpool Coarse was sold
from store 1T o5c $500 sacks aont 500 in warehouse nil
on private terms, 5000 bushels st. kits At lc d 9uslcl ana 80
Toreyega At lie p bushel.
RltE Some 800 tierces disposed Of On Monday s,J
Yesterday al sc, and Choice vas held At &c i ID.
cANDLES....Sar held the advanced rate o. &c
r b full weight
BEA9uiNG Ini!a was re.ailing Mt 1870 = yard
NAV Al SIoRES.Alotot l03 bUs Splits Turpcntinc IL
iar order WINS sold al S = gallon cash. Of Rosir 30 bJ
No 2weTe taken at 81 45 and CO bbls ntSl 40 p hbl
WHlski...TGure good demand. with sales Of $40
bbl' Rectei at 5253 G0 Raw Il. $S32l md lll at Sc >
sailoH-holders asking further advance at the close
tRi+IH HTSA ship taken for Liverpool ut q l6d the
consignment ct aosT EenGway the same, British vessel
Iad on for that port for heavy freight ships taken Tor
l"yFe at bids and Owe for Europe private
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

t,Th lI4Sh>sE ol;!i snn'a!-t II -tshef-F ! Brennan
Sinrns- Beebe EGo-J Daq,fie-ti NJ Dnrlqt it
Blet-C HTayI-W l. Dg,is--S D.vi-tar +cnT ~ "
butcher &eo-W newcy-G Dqp1y-FrrIs5H, S;@vyI
Agl--F i FUlgcr flint
4 Glenn Sco-A GanIoifo gc9-F li0I'iar,, n il, .1-
Goodrich &c5-Iiaaton K ilgeT-lji IL IjilI,, W.
way, EriedlaI,le gc0-T Holden rrii Z ~
fridge &eo-I4raa Bros-Lob.t ASrentie,S orrs NJ
I.alnbrrt-R K Iaughu-I 4 Lin, ,rr4 ro,,a,,
llros-NcKicr0v { Harfr,rT r NJ - ~ y
$ Z NIclTr lcc-Ji i NcIcas ir5 W - n. \, ~.
MIL, xrg-,.I,rulora Envl,r, t.! " ~. ,F
Nortan Acct W Nct,IGl5n--Gsesbv & NIc5fyIaIT H.
Pavre K IIUrri,oll- iIr,Irenuvtla iirnIi", E T. IL.
RirIIaris Snrnn, g5S " " p..'It2 H",,a ~ s1
Rob- fco-SaIio-,I B-a,S2r3,,55 : ] n ny +,
S.,rilt t;.f.r,rz-G - ,, " ID '-'-h
SFieyent &co-Smh i yiaiGe-TIompsSa EIfSc.E M;
3 WaoiipTrH W Y-Iig 2@4E 4 Neda-"ood i.'"
>yru. ,.~rr ST.; '' t '1 ''N7-'
NFN iNEsh-Ship Observation-Disclosures Carroll
cement 4ga plaster Holden .tcoJ + Mathews Nco-sf "
SEer-H u Fenunn SCO-( l. ulinr Il S0u--C W Mise 5
Z Il &.wle,-F Bauce-Whccer 4 Bqbe-A JIcn,et-ieyI.
Sc2-Nrislt Allen kCo-N BUIdecEc tco-A Kgarncy He,
H0rrelD Gayle &cau Williams 4 Sons-T0v.rSnu, jri,
kin, &co-U Iay0u>sr,ri Eca--N TisT- WI ri,r Fr,T II
smith, II Pope-H vnct9,-W Inrie,' " 4 - - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
EXPnNES-

ba eo hm "A ASA.Sgaushp F.aueo Arago-a,ti
IrvFRponi IS, - ~ Dels a'eoho' no s;ayse.
M" al, 19Hk-Siir SUltapa-S2j bale, cotton Az sat
h e3 SVo h4S PGtN, lO 90 bee: i bNg y r., ben a.
atlJHtuS ~! hAlss rags AID rope crtttrrs 10 -
WOO E3S5 a'aSs Il eS hAarioeks, Las 1ec.s @ v 40
old metal 49, Wv 'i'4a COTTON a DO
G1O empty bbls. ''0 '''' 920e black,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

Ship 7 Maxwell, Marshall from Liverpool Nov l6,n
Ship Edward Everett, Gunby, frCrn Baltimore
Bark Thos Al!lbore, Thompson fosl Pnladelpa to G w
Hfnson &cO. ~ - y
schr William Ieeog from Sabine Pass to 9lelo,y 4 Tos
=, ,pafFe--ta5 baieH cation to snndry c0usienecs
ShF itahp2r, new, Williams from Portland Me- to Baxter
Lowell slCo. @' ''''' ~ "--''''
Sf!,iSh snip Timer Can'pbel from Liverpool Nov. l7t
Ship olscon The Young, from Iiyernool.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

u, MEfIMPk 4 Aia-seager A Fuser273 bnes cotton te
fIt JueE %C9-2l2 do THlet0n Whiting 4 Tuls-Tl5 dr.
Cummings &co-l2 bales cotton 70 orer-6, GiIS ~ ~
%dG lard II Moy hco-j empty bbls Z7ey-5 pkEs nj tr IT,
Farley, Jurev .gc0 box CAsEolit6n ami eFS,sH
-sundEtes 20 0gtcr-TO;Hl, 642 bales cgOg 0'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

he bincon raped following, as Mr.
Cabinet. So at any rate AYERS frieha o. ours
who is willing TO his life for the accuracy OF he ra
pings:
Ss.ye.iyN Of War.-navis. f14&
sSstresrpy Of aute.-Bento1.
Secretary Of tao Sgyg.-Beuitmin
Secretary IF the 7rctsQrg. douglas
Secretary of 1aferior.-McGlellaad.
Postmaster Geaer0l--Toombs
Aaoraey Gtaerah-Dallas.
II VAS fnrber rapped out that Nv would be rendered
foreign mission ba, that he decline it. is frequently
up the spirits tina, their alleged popheeies wheh
heard of until after The occurrence OF
pophesie Nowws propose TO test their vsaeiy
and give ben to vndcate themselves Their report
by spiritual telegraph publish Now look ont for Morsea
telegraph.
THE INQUEST ON DACgY.-The Coroner concluded
his investigation murder of Dacey Monday
The verdict that he died of perions caused by"
te left side Of the abdomen peueran the small in
the stab having inflicted by Peter Johnston
elias Dutch Pete in his house Galain street. he Cali
fornia House the night of the I'd inst Dscey Irish
thirty age Johnston has not been arrested
DARING RoBBERY.-The store of Messrs. Malard
Co.. at the Of Graver street and Bank Place
by robbers yesterday morning ard robbed Of about
$1,000 goods. Tile time selected Just
of that beat retired from duy the entered
Of false keys; the goods into bags and the
bags which taken alo4 for the purpose Officer
". R. G. Hays happened through Bank Place when he
Informed by newsboy that the OPEN
and carting goods from it. He started for
the store found had robbed gave
which mad gust lett lie overlook Il at corner OF ernVier
and Carondec seized;he
the two who in the with the goods jumped
anu ,ie 'ne AZ, isiF NAYS '"aseo
II "o : 81 20. sN's. 7s 'ae "'''i'e, On
cue at1 .us l o oa- Mno 's o"Ae vas ou up 10 i's'
sHAs 'as ~ ~ - ets ts u na's oh
i5 - sian;s 49, 80 i $50 80 w" % t
aud arrested suspicion Of being the who
escaped from Hays in the morning
~ ar M f i'''ei Se DeA'' .eSSe't
y ,he ~ = o. as
:, ~ .. ~, t 80 i., ~ go eN'" Voc pp''
% s 8 49, I ~ lessee as pi'cs
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. we mentioned |
tram haisoaa AZ as uen. anu sue yesterday
.as se a ah 'g 3
s n ~' Walk ss ae s sa
road oosoas and when The incoming train approached he
was checked as much as possible and the fireman. at the risk
s a n n @a a to Sd
not succeed The deceased was s years Of age and leaves
wife lind. ind i've We children d !, J..
soE in from the lake 4 and a s sa' WAS
nita dc asle Of stfo sa II t nos
train broke The wheels in few off tack
the car fell and those behind rushed The wreck several
't op he roa5 M,o "a Ia Ts o o an en-
ii, Of The car he was thrown in The a to ss a. sas as
twenty feet The fall his back he died instantly, No
returned verdict viii tie fs The deceased e
seaFes Wig a'a siiEee eniaren
yesterday tried r larceny and found s, 49' M g. was
Michael Nsllstna was TIED for larceny pa found guilty
j. B. Silver charged with carrying concealed weapons Ro
Wn+ep, ei,ar al ,,;,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
ARRIVED.

French s'eams!p JacgnaTi Bods from Havre 10th Nov
VIA Cfd2 tenre, West India Islands and Havana n Il
Ill, to- Wh!tney Sco aud Ed DupusseHr rco-sI dis
Bark 1iay Hitler Hier % DAYS from Thunaston Maine n.
CREEPY & FaTwell-Ist dist, Sc. " N' ~
Bark Old Icsery Vencock 20 DAYS from PbaderDh, 10
II Ashhriige gco--2I dist, Is f''' ~
Brig Ocean Eagle Sweet 20 days from Rockland Natno n
Crerry & FGrweiI-lst district 35 >' -
schr Sen Range chaphaf days from Layaca to Golden
schr zume, Tebber days from Pensacola TO John rTn
&co- Basin. '"''''
Scr Phoenix Brown, days from Apalaehcoa to John Hu
Icy Seo-Busin
sehr Diamond Bowen days from Pensacola to John Hurley
sehr HurrisSa Fowler, days from Mobile to " Newton
Schr Enterprise McNar from PascagouIa-Rasin
Schr ArSene Weaver from G'oyns;on-Dasn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

Emma, Yeo, from st Touts
No7ret, BrArdenburg, from Powbaian.
Frank Lyon, White, from OUncta River
Clark, Brown. from Lafonrche
Gity lNl0SFlte, Petroleum. from TOckrnr
Lewis Whitenlan Wallace. from Yazoo River
Alice Gla,Ge, LoUyer, from Washington
W W Farmer, Glenn, from Bayou Bartholomew
sai5ie Robinson Power, from Tailahaclie River
Fusel!er. Bowles from Monsg pmerv, Ala-Iake
end Jefferson RarOad.
Powell, Fstis, from Ycksburg
Ores cent CITY. Young from st Louis
NMht lolng, Je9e8, from Bayou Tensas and Macon
United stntes, Ardll. from Mian1on's Plantation
Henry Lewis, Bell, from GiArksyilla.
rowool II IVY Whitteman, from the Passes--owed down
ana TO sea 3lst pit, ship Sam Locke and bark DelDhgs-
mousht up barks Mary litic and Old Hickory. and brig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

Shipping SnteI!iaents.
WEDNESDAY,, January :, 1857.
CLEARED YESTERnAY

French Steamship FRANCOIS ArJso Pugre for Iavra via 17
Isrit sim 1,sI,f, rT,,r,l - 7 Whiting &co
shi, s,,to, r.t - " Peter Maxwell Eco
Sin Eenri"tta NJ, " 1rt" ioFs Aaron Cohen
c.,.. t,,.n,, c., j p Whiting AGO
80" t1''Si %toai hei9NF To- CardenaS, Dtfisstr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

tlNtlNNATI-Per Speoghs Two Boas5-F!,. Di,lr,t-
Ioiu DDS whisky "a hi bGs whisky 10 McIregor REQ
CISGlNN ATIPer Gariaers 8oat-Frst Df.,ric..}1n rs
Hour l05 bp.s whisky 10 james COHnoy &cy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans
Be remembered that the 9th March, i3j6 before me.
subscriber Justice Of the Pence in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs, President and H. p Jan
yer Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company
New behns who being duly sworn according to law do de.
pose and that the above true
orrect tras ript from the books of the said Company
CHARLES BRIGti~ President
H. P. JANNIER, Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before This 1G day Marcel,
1856. c. ~ BRADFORD
Second Justice of the Peace the Parish of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved to Six PEE in
teTe> on the scrip certificates OF 1855 PAYABLE
second Monday Of May next and have declared scrip dvi
dend OF Twenty-Five cent. the earned premiums
the year. for which certificates will be and after
the first day Of june next and they have rervel the an.r4
OF lie net trch Of the year ending 18th March, 1885.
trN!i:E but EIaIiEaed claims GsHius; the Company.
The Company continue to insure against the
and rivers. and loss and damage by r the
Premium
Uice in Iron building Of Camp ana Natchez streets
CHARLES HNiGGS President.
A, CAERIEEE Vice President.