davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

lPUBLIc-No. Ill
AN ACT to extend the time for selecting lands granted
to the State of isconsn for saline nurnoses e
BE enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tires ofthe United States Of america IN CONGRESS osse
ses granted to the State of Wisconsin bv yrtue of he
fourth subdivision of the seventh section OF an act emit
tied AN act to enable the people of Wisconsin Territory
admission Of such State into the Union approved the
sixth day of August in the year eighteen hundred and
be- and the same is hereby extended to the
nrst day January In the year eighteen hundred and M
and the land selected previous to the day last
shall be granted to said State for the same
poses on the same conditions, and with like effect as if
the same had been selected and confirmed within tbe time
limited by the act above mentioned WV s''1s
Signed) LINN ROW.
Signed WIN r. KfNc Co.
President of the Senate pro tempore
Approved May 4, 1852.
Signed WILLARD FILLMORE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

The Wheat and Tobacco Crops.-The Marbo-
ro Md Gazette states that the late fine weather
has had the effect of forwarding the growth of
the wheat, which now begins to look very well
and promising. But the effect on the tobacco
plants has been injurious, vast numbers of the fly
having made their appearance. Unless the wea-
Their be soon more propitious, the plants will be
SO seriously injured that the crop will be scant
one.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
sheriGa:ty of Richmond.

T0the Voters Of tie City Of Richmond:
Fellow Citizens-1t is already known to you that am
candidate for the office which heads this card an office
created by the Lega ure of Virginia under our new con-
sttution For the past five years have acted as Sheriff
in the city OF Richmond and have thus afforded you an
opportunity ofudgng ofmy fitness longer to serve you
and should it please you to continue your Sher If
trust with the aid of my experience discharge the
duties of the office to merit your entire appreciation
Yours, respectfully,
NV 7-dtde THOMAS w DOSwFJT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

LADIES' FAIR-The Ladies OF the First Presbyte
ran Church, tMr Moore will hold Fair in Boshers
Hail. commencing on Monday evening the 10th inst and
continuing throughout the week. hch they will offer
Tor saea great variety of useful and fancy articles and
ton OF spire on the Church Edfce opposite the
Capitol and this will be ornament to the city when
completed Trey appeal the confidently to the pub
lie tor aid III enabling them to redeem the pledge they
have given for part ofts cost. nv IF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

DISPATCHES FoR MExIeo.-Col. Mejia, aid
of Gen. Arista, President of Mexico, arrived in
New Orleans, on the 26th ult, from Washington
City. He is bearer of dispatches TO his Govern
nent and is one Of the representatives of the
State Of Mexico in the Mexican Congress
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

HE RAPE CASE was up before the Mayor Sa-
turday' but the details are too revolving to be men
toned. Suffice it to say, the offender was order
ed to be severely punished.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

MUscAL.-The grand Oratorio of ABsA1om
will be performed in the First Presbyterian
Church in this city tomorrow evening. The first
musical talent of the city has been called in re-
QUESTION, to give effect to this grand composition.
and we look forward to rich treat on the occa.
sion.
MISS JENNY BUsK, the young American Can
tatr1ce who has recently given series of concerts
in Washington and Baltimore, with great ecat,
will, we understand, visit us during the present
week, for the purpose of putting into circulation
some of those sweet notes which have cant;vated
her Audiences in the Federal and Monumental
cities. A Washington contemporary, aluding to
her anticipated debut in that city, says:
"lf this young lady, child we ought to saw, for
she is only twelve years of age preserves herpre-
sent compass of voice with the development of
womanhood, she will be of the greatest sing
ets OF the age. She is doubtless as greata must
cal phenomenon as Jenny Lind was at her age.
and under the tuition of Garcia or Meyerbeer,
will become rs celebrated. She is not brought
out by any Spectator, as a necessary means
OF living. She is the child of highly respectable
persons, in good circumstances, and has been
brought before the public under the earnest soil
citations of musical professors. They, saw, and
say rightly that such talent should not be buried
Baltimore will yet be proud of her. She gives
her first concert at Caruss Saloon tonight, when
we understand that the President his Secretaries.
and the beauty and fashion of Washington will be-
there"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
ALEX. MOTT 4 CO. Aucts
MAN AGER,s OF FICE .-F. NOR

MT N A G ERR, o FICE Fl. NOR.
I'VE RIS & CO.
Ticket 20 49, second Capital of $4,000
Drawn Nos Of Susquehanna, Glass 19-Alay S:
IS SO 10 20 SO 6s 40 % II Al 70 50 "a A.
~ Ticket 20 49, second capital of $4,000 sent to D.
Hurry, vender, Norfolk
For This Day.
Capitals OF $4,000, of 300o of 200O so of 1000
100 OF 400 &c rs Nos, II drawn. Tickets S.
$4,000, 20 of 1885, &c.
10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

FINED-Officer Trueheart on Saturday report
ed Mr.. Jesse Williams for leaving wagon on
Marshall street Friday night and the Mayor i'm
posed the usual fine.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

Hor7ible.-A man and his wife were comm;ted
to the Jail of Westmoreland county, Va, on
charge of having murdered one of their children,
The child was missed-the parents evnced but
little concern about it. The neighbors searched
for and found it, about a mile from the house, be-
hind some rocks. The Argus says the wretched
parents live in their miserable howell in the noun
tans, destitute of the comforts of life, with seven
small chileren, and two of them very sick.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

The New Jersey Democratic State Convention
has adopted resolutions declaring Gen. Cass the
first choice ofthe State for the Presidency.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

SOUTHERN PRODUCE IN NORTHERN MARKETS.
Very few persons beyond those who are i'm
mediately interested have any idea of the amount
of vegetables and fruits which are daily shipped
from Virginia to those Northern ports with
which there is steam communication. The
quantity of green peas alone shipped from Nor
folk to Baltimore during the last season was 10000
barrels. The quantity of potatoes, apples, Gu
cumbers &C., amounted as early as July 8, to
1900 barrels, besides 1000 baskets of tomatoes,
about one half of which passed through to Phia-
delphia. The amount which went to the latter
city direct by the new line of steamers, was also
considerable Most of the early vegetables on sale
in our N. York markets come to US from Charles
ton and the Chesapeake Y. Express.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

On the hth Inst 4 Pauls Church. jy the Rev al.
VIRGINIA CAREY third daughter Of John q. Mosby.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

Sometime since we published in the Courier
one OF two articles relative to the arrest of Wm
D. Rose, for kidnapping, from North Carolina, a
free boy of color, named Francis Davis We I'M
ders and thatin pursuance of requistion from the
Governor of n. Carolina, Rose has been surrend-
cred to the authorities of that State, and in their
custody left in the boat for Wilmington, on Tues
day. Charleston Courier
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

The Alexandria Gazette says the ears on the
Manassas Gap Railroad commenced on Monday
running to the Plains in Fauquier County The
stages from Winchester will unite there A num-
Der OF our citizens paid visit to the Plains yes
terday and had pleasant and agreeable trip
going and returning in few hours. We shall
soon see profitable trade by the Railroad, opened
to all that neighborhood.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
LOCAL tSrEInsaENS s.,

Dtnner 81 me american Medical dissertation
Inc Convention of the American Medical As-
sociation closed its session in this citv on Fr;dav
evening, and at night the members of the A.soo;n
tlon' sat down to magnificent dinner prepared by
the ehterprislng proprietor of the Exchange.-
Four tables In the large dining-room were CO.
vered with the delicacies of the season. and orna.
mented in style which called forth exnress;ous
OF admiration from the ladies, MANY of WHOM,
visited the room before the dinner commenced -.
one OF the four tables had on it beautiful silver
hover vase, and all of them chandeliers. which.
with the vase, were bought expressly for the oc
casion.
1he cost OF the entertainment to the proprietor
we understand was about $1,000, and was fnr-
nished to the Association for S15OO-a loss to tbs
proprietor which should be made I'D by Increased
patronage.
Henry A. Wise, Esq, who was an invited guest
spoke twice, first the representative of Dot;e,ts
OF the DOCTORS and in his remarks in pleading fov
MS constituents, he urged that thorough education
and high intellectual qualifications were reou;s;te
to constitute skilful physician; second, as one
OF the faculty. having been styled doctor by some
one OF the speakers. At a lage hour the meeting
broke up, and all retired in good spirits.
The following gentlemen were the regular off
GERS OF the meeting:
Dr. James Beale, Prest.; DR.. R. w. Hawaii
Dr. Charles Bell Gibson, DIR. David TT. Tucka,
Dr. VIM. A. Patteson, Dr. R. Fl. CabeI DR.. w
- Hasklns' DIR. J. Spotswood Wexford. DR.. So.
crates Maupin, DR.. Charles S. Mills, DR.. G. A.
Wilson, DIR. Henry Seldom DR.. F. w. Roddev.
Dr. M. T. Scott, Dr. P. c.. Gooch, DR.. James p
Meow, Vice Presidents.
The President offered the first regular toast to
the American Medical Association. The Vice
residents offered the other regular toasts, which
were intended to compliment the Medical facultv
present from the different States of the Union
ne hrst toast was responded to by the President
OF the Medical Association, and the other toasts
by some representatives of the Medical Faculty.
complimented.
STOLEN CoIN-James, the negro boy arrested
Il 10" evenings since by Mr.. Reith upon the
charge OF stealing gold coin of the value of $50,
was brought before the Mayor Saturday for ex-
ANIMATION No claimant appearing, officer Will
Knson stated that he had reason to believe the coin
nao been stolen from Dr.. John R. Woods of AL
oemarle county, for he understood that DR.. w.
had caught the boy in his room, at the Columbian
t1ote', rummaglng histrunk the same day on which
ne mad endeavored to obtain change for the coin.
rs ne did not miss anything, however, he permit
ed the boy to leave the hotel. The Mayor direc-
ed the officers to punish him for resisting Mr..
Reith.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

CHARLESTON, May 6-Arrived, schr Isabella Thomp
son, Corson, Richmond P
NEW YORK, Mayh7-Cld, schr Galego, Nelson
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
SPLENDID EXHIBITION,
FOR ONE WEEK MORE, AND POSITIVE
THE LAST

AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Commencing on MONDAY EVENING. Nav TO- 1852
DRAFTS GREAT ORIGINAL PANORAMA OF
l. D E N, presenting the Botany of the Globe with
three groups Adam and Eve the size of fe exquisite
finished in oil colors and before exhibited in the
city of Richmond.
Abundance 25 cents.
Doors open at II o'clock
The Panorama will commence moving at o'clock.
nv 10-6t*
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

AUCTION NOTICE.-The attention If C1o+ho.
Merchants Is respectfully solicited our sale of
pie ready made Clothing just received from the North,
at 10 o'clock.
my 10 ALEX. MOTT & CO., Aucts.
g7APPRENTICE WANTED-An active, inteIIi.
gent lad about Is years age will be taken as an apprep
hce at this Office to learn the Printing business
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

To the Voters of City the Of Richmond.
The Legsatureo of Virginia having very recently passed
act creating the office of Sheriff of said city, hereby
respectfully myself candidate for that office
ap 24-tde JESSE F. KEESEE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

To the Voters Of tile City of Ricomond.
AT the requert of many friends respectfully
myself candidate for the office of Commemorative At
torney in the Circuit Court of Richmond.
ap Soft JOHN HOWARD
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

ABSALOM,
(Thefrst Oratorio erer Performed in this City,
NOMPOSED by Haydn, Handel, Mozart Beethoven
~ Arranged by Woodbury.. Conducted by Mr.. S. S.
STEVENS TO be performed by Professors and Amateurs
at the First Presbyterian Rev Mr. Moores Church. for
the benefit Of Rev Mr., Mchefbacher's Synagogue on
TUESDAY, May llth at O'Clock.
ABsALOM: AN ORAroR1o-in three parts.
PERsoNs.-David, King of Israel
Absalom his
Joab, Chief General of the Army.
A Messenger
Talaar David's daughter.
Merab Attendant of lamar
People Warriors, Travellers and Priests.
-<Y'Prce of admtance, 81 90. Tickets to be had at
all the Book Stores may 4-dtd
nRANGMs, LEMONS AND FIGS.
W so boxes Oranges
100 drums Figs
mylo WIN. TAYLOR.
RRANDX.-ao half pipes French Brandy
Id so bbls do do
Receiving, for sale by
ID UTTER.-25 kegs new Goshen Butter landing per
I'D steamship City of Norfolk for sale.
my1o WIN TAYLOR
NaNEeAR.-5o bbls pure Cider Vinegar, receiving
for sale by
my 10 WIN TAYLOR.
EEeAEss.-5o,ooo Cigars various qualities, for sale
my 10 VIM TAYLOR.
800 s ssIe By COW PEAS in store and l'F
Nylo JAS. WINSTON.
DEAsTER.-5o tons lump Plaster
IL 10 tons city ground do
my 10 SHIELDS & sOMERvILLE.
ESlANsELX ROE HEKRHNGs.-A few hal
my ''' " ~ '''" JOHN S5 IN @SoMBLR co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-22

Com. Perry, GEoRGE Law AND CuRA.--Ion, The Wash
ington correspondent the Baltimore Sun has the follow
ing interesting W re) statement relative to the Cuban
movements foot 1t says;
Eashingtot, Sept 12-The statement that Com Perry
had been summoned to this city for objects connected
with supposed designs the part Of citizens of the United
States make another descent CrbG-cannot be
The Secretary of the Navy and the President
here confer with the Commodore at the time which the
rumor mentioned, There very striking proofs OF
the facts that another buster expedition is about to ba
foot Some Of George LAWS have been sent to
Cuba and the recipients of them likely to be garoted
without the choice Of handling them.
No power is able to conquer Cuba from the Spanish
while ago. fleet the powerful aud siftest seam-
in the world ready for purposesand large sup
ply of every thing necessary to naval arnaneit 'stfs
stores muskets, swords, pistols ammunition ana "hat
not for carrying prolonged var WIN any ntsrate
power OF courSe he enlist any number OF nhbusters
in his services or he become an any ol tne new Of
ganization of the Lone and these Two powers united
would be an overmatch all spain or fof the nited
States .
If in fine George is going any further in this bus
ness-and ii seems has commenced it by sending out
lot of rnuskes TO Gnbathe Executive Govcfren will
only wasts time attempting to defeat his movements
for their consultations With Commodore Perry would
e IN nothing but tbs conviction that naval force.
no adequate force is at the command of this Government
for purpose of suppressng illegal expeditions against
Cuba is whispered that expedition Is certain 10 ae
got up in the next month"; October; but DO not csd il
The choera movement at the present time is stject
of much Importance the Presidential lih rrs or
fishery questions We have by the last as.si
Of the appearance in Central Eape of this nyssf es
ecourge IN its worst form 1t is travelling westward
before and has right TO say that 1t VIII not
sweep across this continent in its western the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-22

DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
oR THE ooNgoLIpArEp crrY on NEW ORLEANS

From the National Intelltgeneer.
THE LAST JOURNEY OF HENRY CLAY
He passeth on his way,
The Man to Senates dear.
The silver-voiced. whom gathered th-ongs
Still held their breath to hear;
He hath warriors crown,
No laurel on his breast,
But Peace her dropping Olive binds
Amid his stainless crest
He shrank not at his post
Till the Spoier grasped his hand,
And sternly chained the silver tongue
Whose music charmed the land;
Mid Summers glorious pride.
With the tramp Of iron steed,
He sweepeth on, DER the realm he loved
But his closed eye takes no heed.
Our cities yelled their heads
As through their gates be passed.
And the nournful voice Of tolling bells
Walled out upon the blast
And forth our noblest came
To guard the sacred trust,
And weeping woman cast her wreath
Upon his honored dust.
He passeth on his way
In more ths n kingly state
And silent children press to gaze
Upon the fallen great:
While from the ramparts proud.
Where his country's banners fly.
The booming cannon speak his praise
But he deigneth no reply.
There's sorrow on the wave
AS the cofIincd dead they bring
The pausing ships their pennons furl
Like eagles broken wing;
And as the ripping streams
That precious burden bore,
The murrnuring rivers tell their grief
10 every shrouded shore.
He passeth on his way
To his own cultured lawn
The shadow Of his planted trees
That bloom when he is gone
And agonizing Love
Beholds with stiied moan.
a Nations tear upon the bier.
That mingles with her own.
Bow down in reverent woe
Beside his sable pail.
The Friend of Man, who fearless sought
The brotherhood of all,
Strong in Saviour's strength
When lfe's frail web riven,
The Truth and Peace he loved on earth
Made him at home in Heaven.
Hartford, Conn, July, 1852 LHs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-22
somsthing for rIrsrz zod ".

a
Yonng ladies are &e arrows, they Gas2T sSe Us
got OF sithout 5sazl S.H
I4;o sa;d A1bv; 1o !, 49,, q 81 ~ N
bv her concerts in NewYork -. 81
sTf arm st,er mn ~ oir,t n,s,,1 !. a III s
bees zen nh he svss ninnld q r. ~ ,sai
Canadian paper suggests that E1w b6 k
passed Sorbddns steam vessels upon the iskcs eonil
W'tnin nan 2 mlie % escn @ otner. S ssssI sN
ooerre in Owen and ran2 ea,,a T
the last three weeks s sE
a.. = J. .s..sssss q e. !. Z -
1atb ~ ~ a-ns - ~ @ ~
!. -. IL, s s y s y
the splendid steamer New World, at peughkeefe, New
fork1 sst ~ sssS
Hon Ben Hardin, now lying i'll at EIizabcth'.
town Ky is rapidly dseining and no hopes an
tanned Of hls recovery. sss55S3
The cholera preyails tn a Considerable ssfsYsk ss
in tha viIlaees and s1nang t -
YORK - - <.
:. Z q - ~. sssS , n s7s
a keg of powder exploded at Chillicothe Ohic.sss
Killing ssveraf persos q arg Z :
Fergus oconnor has rscoyersd his ssaity III
DIS happy result has been brougnk &teuf t ct&
Asa's rom hl'oN' saslns ~ ssr
that could be produced in the vhsted axea
5ss to ~ ceDts pa- pcnnd ssss
There il rule IN a debating s5sisty dsSh
town that AZ /, gentleman vi r:nys
.slf Lour shall have j room to bls,sslf -
N oe III 81, q, ~ xtss Il
Dy d ne" lhH W oiassacAusetts, ~ tdq S01<1S
ernor declines issuing warrant for ths execution
man sentenced 70 pe nun2 ne remains IN psFpn ~
Mmile. Camille Urso, yiolinist, olly clever
years Of age is expected to arrive 1T NeWYoxk ffo
Europe in the Humboldt ssg sEEs ssS sSaysssi
Ianoas VI rs s -. ssss5 " r Z VII zgl
-. ss G Js 80. ~ S.ass.lessA ~ 1 ys A.aaa6 aoE
a a s ri .vsls pas Wnose sentsncs was
@ ' - se ss'e ps'isentia1y iass WeeA. isf5<
A woman named Gathafine WheatIey was n sss
rsted At baltimore On the 2tn inst and
ev.sanes * ,gs a. = pal96 eoanseFiet money
~ Z I. - 49, - s ass'i iss y iss.
M. and Madame Otto g Galdschnlidt were In M
Paris Ut the last accoupss health ii zdamc d hid
been much bengatted By ScheSenuxen 01
the butch coast nm u ass ssA1
vouno felin,v cfsaras1 tss ~ 5f I'll s e z s
AZ q ~ & 80 - IL As - y
proficiency Of BIS pnpit that not one of fhens Ss{
Cline 8 husband "a sxSssl f&a
Tho sail mo Jror, ~ Ty,of n K - u
;a,. -, y sts ~
T;t,;x - ! = 80 als.a ~
- ~" uei.,e " = srsnty es1ts, atss ts
ss esii's s1'e 1sn tol ttenty-il IS ctute
The floor Of the CRYSTAL Palace ii snon IL AIx af
taken IN when vast treasures arc 81 Il, - n
brought light II is expected that arss sIins xSs
been offered for the first search
A Yankee has invented new md chez unIa1sS SS@s
for boarding One of the boarders p.sper;zas tls
then cats hearty meal the xsd tinn 2
fed from sympathy sE1s Es 9 53gSS
* fs,,,,o,, t,,ll - 4T;. a. Il. = an
- f 81 z III II! miae.n III 10y gss ~ iaMs4!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-22

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
sHlrs RAILROAD CARS, DEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
UNDER WATER.
The public respectfully called foow
tsstmonlo favor Of the celebrated BRDGEwATER PAINT 1t
unnecessary the than aid EG MONTHS
the South character the Pant firmly sstabahed and
offered to the public the best FIRE AND WEATHER PRO
TECroR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF Jrso. F. MILLER, OF ATTAKApAs
IN July astI induced to apply the BrdgesteI Mineral Paint
CO. chr add testimony embraced in
neither btsrsd ersEsd solid
surface which has proved entirely inPsrviOus ,o
NewIeeria. AttalApas, March IS, 1852.
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR THoMASsoN,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA.
&c
%rSS
Ss3a Ss~sans fsSi' ssi d. T.
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
ToWBoAT PoRPoIsE.
Ihave the BRIDGEwATER PAINT for Messs @. C..
bosET "a ass Agsn en- the hurricane dss Of The ToT5Ss
CONSTANTLY falling upon had EFFECT
In about four weeks PERFECT SLATE,
P 4 y srsn al M Rs sSssI I R i SERTaN d
Gdeny RRIDeEwATER PAINT purposes
tsisned( Wa. BROWN, Captain of Towboatrorposs.
CERTIFICATE oF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
Having had the LOUISIANA DOCK painted BRIDGE
% opinion y pospan the ass rs, sf
(signsd) HUGHES, vALLETT L THo,dAs,
Up. WHITNEY Fea'asas I c%., D''f Yard
Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
Neworeans, February 4, 1889.
CERTIFICATE OF JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER.
have have g,sd d The PAINT for .hs past menth
and every aa
sa aal sas sve ssa snd nssgais m III os
ass Ss qualities oaa s P for
Hevorleans, February 6, 1852, 1872 2canpstresi.
UNDERWRITERS CERTIFICATE.
Whit M E sayRs 6s ss Y s ss
l q all tss those ire where the srdssasss
'' & ADEs asasi Company
kDW foTHR 3SRES 1ss geGt aa HsEa sgs1a Mt1na
Join PEMBfRToS, Presiien ssS1 ittaai Mehan
Il 5,tas II LAFhG apIGss r. frenaens real sswoE9ans
SAIL lS F. Ashton 5S,7s i5sRSa Dss@ss iaaas aat9a
In sddtiono the atove the Agents nuneou,
certificates equally respectable partss app-
cation at their office which those of Captain N B. Robbins
Of ship Leode Captain % Cuts Of ship Charles Cooper
Cuium hssnt Engineer Railroad
Col G. H. Taoo NewYork AraeRa r. 6. Smith, Lieutenant and
auartsrmae United state Military Academy Point; Oliver
ee Superintendent Secretary Railroad
Company ETC.. etc. &C. BoGERr CO.. 10 Camp street,
AgsnsafO shs stea of Loasiana sasrpi Alabama and Tszs
GUB-AGENTS IN NEW ORLEANS.
SeaHrs. PRIESTLY Il BEN.
hsslTs. J. WATERMAN 4 co.
JOHN STROUD d CO.
r. RICHARDS.
L. MACPHERSON, No. as Camp strsss.
AT MOBILE-JAAfES G. WHITAKER,
VICKSBURG-BYRNEa ANDERSON,
GALVESTON--lONES Il UFFERD
BATON R0uGE-bEYIK KELLUM.
ATTARAPAS.--C, Z. G. WHILDEN. apa6 dayk