davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-07
By Telegraph /!
p. w. Collins & Co.,
Have received a nice and well selected Stock
of
Cnc;nm 49, H.

Spring Goods.
To our numerous customers and the public
generally, we would say we will Now, as
heretofore, make it decidedly for the interest
Of all wanting Dry Goods and Groceries, to
deal with us.
Our Stock is always fresh and we keep con-
sianily on hand fine assortment of all the
Ns~a Styles and Superior Qualities, and as il
is no houbte for us to show goods, we cordially
invite all 10 call and examine Styles g. Prices
Our Farming community will find that they
can be suited here at LITTLE lower rates than
at any other establishment inthis City.
RESS GOODS
Such as De LANES, Bcrrage De LANES, Silks,
Poplins, Prints, Lawns & Ginghams Dress
Trimmings OF every description, a great varie-
~ OF Ladies g. Gents Kid Gloves OF every
size and color, TO which we invite particular
attention. Millinery Goods, consisting Of Bon.
nets, Ribbons and Flowers.
READY MADE CLOTHIN
large Stock of Rubber & Oil Cloth Goats
and Pants and also Rubber Horse Covers, and
Hoods, CArpetings Of all varieties and prices
CR0CKERY,
The sest assortment ia the country
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
which comprises Eight Day Kossuth ats
Groceries, &c. &c.
Finally, we keep the lsrsess Stocks at The
lowest prices.
P. W. COLLINS & Co,
Vergennes, April ~, 1889
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-07
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,


DR.. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN has produce
ed the most marvellous effects, in curing cases
OF Debility, Emaciation, Nervous decline and
Dyspeptic Consumption. 1t is impossible 10
give the details Of cases in the limits of this
advertisement; but authenticated certificates
have been given of more than TWO HUN.
DRIED REMARKABLE CURES, in Phia-
delphia, New York, and alone. These were
not only rapid and wonderful, hut permanent
II is great NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, and
particularly useful for tendency to Bilious dis
order, Liver Complaint /; Fever and Aguc, or
badly treated Fever and Aguc, and the evil cf
fects of Quininc. Mercury, and other drugs
upon the Digestive Organs, after long sick
ness. Also, for excess in eating, and the 100
free use OF ardent spirits. 1t almost rcconcics
Health with InIempcrrncc.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINT.
There is no form of OLD STOMACH
COMPLAINTS which it does not seem TO
reach and remove Mt once. No matter how
ban they may he, it gives instant relief 4 sin.
gle dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms;
aud it only needs to be repeated for shor
time TO make these good effects permanent.
Purity Ct Blood and vigor Of body follow at
once. Ills particularly excellent il cases OF
Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the
pit of the Stomach, disircs after ealing, low,
cold state of the Blood, Hcaviness, Lowncss
of spirits, Dependency, Emaciatiop, Wenk.
ness tendency to Insanity. Suicide, &c.
DIR. HOUGllTON'S PEPSIN is sold by
nearly all the dealers in drugs and Popular
Medicines, throughout the United States. 1t
is prepared in Powder and in Fluid form-and
in Prescription vials for The use OF Physicians.
PRIVATE CIRCULARS for use Of Phys.
icians may be obtained of DIR. IIoughton or his
Agents. describing the whole process Of prepa.
ration, giving the authorities upon which The
claims of this new remedy are based As it is
NOT A SECRET REMEDY, no objection
can be raised against its use by Physicians in
respectable standing nml regular practice.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per hottl,.
PEPSIN IN POWDER.
~ Sent by mail, free Of Po-iase..91
For convenience Of sending all parts Oi the country
the Digestive Matter Of the Pesn put up IN the 10, IN
OF wder, with directions To be dissolved In water BY
the patient These Powders contain ust the same mat
ter ms te botiles, and win he by mail FREE OF
OSIAGE, for ONE DOLLAR cent (post pad)iO Or
J. :. HOUGHTON, N. u Philadelphia Pa.
~ Observe this livery bottle Of the genuine
PEPSlN beats tho written signature If J. s. HOTGIf.
TON NJ % sole proprietor, Philadelphia Pa. Iopy.
right Tad Mark sacnFoj.
RI Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medic inc
For sale by W. p. Russell, Middlehury
w. S. Sprague, Vergennes; Theo A. Peck
BuIlngtoni A. =. Roscoe, New HayeL Dam
ieis and Moore, Rutland, l9Iy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-07
Notice.

7 HAVE this day purchased Of Mr.. Qua
l. ii. CARPENTER his share in the Shop
recently occupied by as, Jewellers and Silver
smiths. Having on hand a rich assortment o
Jewelry, SLY uware, Fancy Goods, Sc, re
specially so ishare of the patronage o.
the public.
E1 WATCH REPAIRINGand other work
Done at shoI u, li'' and affair prizes.
SIMEON H0LTON, in.
Middlobury, Nov. 22, 1851. 3litf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-07
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON
Summer Arrangement.

Y Miami after Monday, May Il, Trains will
~ run as follows viz.
FOR BOSTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28
From Oregon.

We have received the Portland Oregonan OF the 11th
and 18th ult That paper of the 18th says:
We made trip about the first of July last to the Pu
gets SOUND and again few days since. The rapid in
of settlements along the way was truly astons
ing.
the places above alluded to the only portions of
the territory which evince rapid improvements the
whole Willamette valley is filling up with intelligent
population; and Oregon City, Salem, Lafayette, Marys
Vile Scottsburgh Jacksonville, and many other towns
are growing into Importance with rapidity unknown,
save in the settlement of California.
Last year the immigration did not probably exceed
short of ten thousand 1t will therefore be that
course must onward far at least the increase of
population and business is concerned
In view of this state of things it behoves every lover of
his counryeyery well WBher of his race to look well to
the interests of the territory and guard the
which through the strife and chickering's of party lead
disaster and destruction. The pursued by
in urging the people to draw party lines
ancy can fail produce the most disastrous results
if not timely rebuked.
new paper called the Columbian has been started at
Olympia, Pugets Sound, by NIessrs Wiley & McElroy,
The Oregonian has accounts of fights between the
omigrants the southern route and the Indians In
one engagement from fifteen to twenty Indians three
| white men killed.
largo quantity of spurousgod DUST supposed to have
been shipped from the Atlantic States has made its ap
| pearance in the Oregon markets.
fire broke out at Wyreka which destroyed an entire
square in the most valuable part of the town 1t WA
supposed to be the work OF an incendiary.
| man named Wampe has been convicted of murde
in the first degree and writ Of having been denie
in the case of OKey convicted of the murder of Malo
| ney they are both to be hung 1.
Emgrant trains arriving frequently and the pros
poets Of the country are bright.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28
From the Isthmus,

We do not find much news In our Panama exchanges.
AHsIyaL sKir OF WAR.-The British ship of war
Dadaelus arrived Panama the 7th inst from Caao
and sailed for Acapulco the 11th.
The health Of AspinwalI and Panama good and the
railroad vas progressing rapidly.
Mr. Thomas H. Jenkins, the granteesof the Panams,
Waterworks has nearly completed his and
is about to start for NewYor sell the balance Of the
stock The works will supply the city with from 5000 to
1000 gallons day which il ample all uses Mr. j. has
labored for two years to obtain facilities carry out this
great project.
The Panama Star has long article under the head
The Federation Of the Isthmua 1t is seriously pro-
posed separate the Isthus Republic Of New
Grenada and it to the United states This
has already before the New Gteradise
In conclusion, the Star says;
We have been led into these remarkg net because we
think the United States either desires would an any
thing from such annexation that country already
all the advantages she requires without the
pense Of maintaining government here, but write
purely through desire to ben this country and the
question is merely time The fact alone Of the en-
tire lack Of schools in which, educate rising gener-
alton and the knowledge that annually large numbers Of
young sent hence to the United States
pete their education is sufficient induce any thinking
into the belief that these youths will grow up with
very different ideas regarding this country what they
entertained previous to visiting the States Their views
viii become expanded and more liberal and if no
steps that end previously they will be
their voice be heard cry out for unnexs-
| ton
We give views thus openly, because deem it the
duty of every having interest in the Ithus
forward when called upon, have all BEEN by
the Provincial Government and state frauky
udcedy what he thinks best for the welfare of the
| raj body.
The Government Bogota has acted most literally ir
opening the matter for discussion and the Porinc ca
here have acted wisely in sumn,onng the pecpl
publicly to express their sentiments 10 reference
separation from their mother state and therefore
the people should act openly and candidly towards t
Government. the Government has done towards the!
| in this all important question.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

EXTRAORDINARY LoNGEvIry-A colored named
Billy the property of the late Mrs Sarah Ingram died in
Norfolk Friday night the 10Th instant at the advanced
age of hundred and seventeen years lie was na-
tive Of Hanover county, Va born in the service of Peter
Garland ESD at Norfolk when it burnt in 1775
and pressed into her Maestys service by Governor
Dunmore lie also at the battle of Great Bridge
remembered all about the siege of Yorktown The Nor
folk Herald says:
Billy strong, hale and hearty to the day of
his death He was employed as drayman until he was
sugar weighing 1900 lbs his dray without assistance
He always good-humered welldsposed, and scrupu-
lousy honest 1t remarkable coincidence that for
the last sixty years. he lived in family three of the
of which have died within the last two years. two
the ages of 80 and 94 and one at the age of 7G"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

The American challenge to the shipbulders of Great
Britain, offered some weeks snce has not yet been
cepted The London Observer says
As sort of enticement however to our ship builders
the President of the American Navigation Club Mr. D. G.
Bacon is authorized should the present challenge be
accepted within the thirty days. to allow the British
vessel start of fourteen days before the departure of the
American craft and also to allow picked from
seamen experienced in voyagiug between English and
pea grew Is 10 ne %
to sailing between American English ports The Amer
cans. under the conditions willing to augment
the stake to 000 to any higher than the f10
coo Of the present conditions most agreeable to but
the last named amount to be the minimum"
1t is said Swedish yacht, built and rgged after the
famous yacht America has arrived at Portsmouth Eng
land and it is reported she will enter the lists against the
America
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

IRos HousEs,-The NewYork Express says from houses
no longer novelty. They every day affair
but of the most substantial specimens of that species
of architecture is the warehouse just commenced in
Beekman street. next to st. Georges Chapel 1t is all
iron from turret to foundation tones with the single
exception of the floor tmbers of the first and second
stories that destruction by fire may well be considered
physical impossibilit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

GESERovs Aers r. BKfrrsH CoMMANpERs.-We have
already announced that American vessel had been at
lacked by the natives after having stranded in attempt
ing to enter the Congo river the coast of Africa and
that she rescued by the generosity and galantry of
the commanders and of two British ships of
The London Chronicle contains the following interesting
particulars:
The American vessel, brigantne was called the
Mary Adcline She went ashore in attempting to enter
river Congo The British ship Dolphin was in the river
and seeing the signal of distress flying went to her assist
at nghtta, but unable to effect anything that
night To the surprise OF all the next morning the river
crowded with canoes with ten to forty natives in
each all armed and at least two-hrds with muskets
Their movements left doubt of their hostile purpose
The British ship sent board of the American gun, fit
ted it for service, supplied ammunition. and took up
position herself to defend the ship The natives made the
attack pouring in fire of musketry, and attempting to
board the vessel. The Dolphin opened upon them fire
Of shot and she'll and in little while drove the assaants
ashore and cleared the beach of them The number
estimated at three thousand This being done the ships
boats attempted to get of the stranded vessel but failed
and it found necessary to her cargo On the
evening of the day another British vesBethe Fire
Fiyarriye and sent her boats to assist. In the
ing the natives rallied and the attack but
dispersed by another broadside and took to the
bush The Dolphin and Fire Fly continued their assist
notwithstanding the heavy swell which set in and
eapsi2ed of the ships cutters The whole of the
cargo transferred to the Dolphin and the 22d the
Mary Adeline got off safe.
These kindly international acts and deserve the
special acknowledgement by Government of the gen
orosity displayed by the British vessels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoNs.--Mr seleck of Greenwich Ct,
has invented method for preventing great damage by
railroad collisions The idea is TO have the end of the
and platforms built with corner projecting far
beyond the other, dagonay instead square, Accord
ingy, when they come together with great violence tho
force of the shock will be relieved and the instead
of breaking to pieces will simply shove each other off the
track In the projecting the brakesman is to
stand, where in of collision, he will be compare
lively free from danger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

sst osrr
gis1 g, a and nss e'yasa @ 49,
i nos esHy accpmpiisEen Jhs n3S
who much iess inclined ths sbs
exc e secusiys possession @ q. q y. ~. 81
~ en- n seovs y
hearQ He urged them 70 rsspscs sne 49,
support bis RUE aad 3 tlas be rssd
that II y was to beopposed = sho1d6
With 4 duc rsspsss 70 The Eghts of tly 9ay r.
tfe deuIocrafic rarty M Ofoupot eotsadsS il5 ~
renort Here t,e nosa md eonfasi,,s sgis n6l
III ssraa t;,na II Trss 1s fe Ti
na,,g aie ra s,,rd = 81 III 4, ssl y t sS
tia ,.r 1880, N, s,,.5sj rrrSt q IN SS7
pronounced T carried I, ~, =,
49,, 80 pst :" X - | 1ss
When the rssdins ofts rssoluiions M tl.s
80 sas y repewst sgsn elss sn "
islt shat there Ne sssss e sss audisnss e
= * x f = g = ~ II s.s w
~ snaats y - - ns III [ - - II
that uriseae ra9yss f,e.s Il, tbe sfsiI vers
ous but the Captains fterds as and haa
ths m madvantage ~ M1na snd plIek v, ss ,s s@ s@
- De- 1s sssMed @ rlS asd s9sTgs g 2. tns ~
posters as speaker The absrdisy Il to
democratic meeting in yaIanaHy Hzll shcut spaees
Te INN was % & giaTing ths. se Captain -.
Inat Iammany Hall should never Ettpes y we -
p1esens bedes tnis me oap1aIu nag nos Maen g
Tssarsln carsts The salem GU advocate teiIe
teEote crime recently committed ~ shQok1BR gass
rs ela e sognsy Ihs nszss g tns psstlss sss
styes but ths fscts IA tlss II ~
IA gentlemen sud laaS rssidtrr rear Lebanon iissi
cholera They lett three ehildss fIs iIf slus
fifteen years cd The csphxe xess ss1gved
Ohio which State ths fsNlly aisSl}y ssniSra
ted, about eight years since IN, s
foul play Vas excited si1es, hssssss shs &
lsie@9ss5 vi tAe SUSPICION t5ss ps i,
.sssa 81 Il her parents s II zsS v 81
Ii seems hat ehe caurfed by ystI8 411m
attentions the patents scssa Thsir is
70 oIss as ask as to n.sret al bsssss a.
lovers To remove this obstacle 70 their wshes Nh
tic horrible crime II parrieide BuE above All
respondence Of the daughter with her stor having tn
accidenfaiy read disclosed the sstonhed rsistves
We learn that the coroner Of st. gsix county l ex
hume tne desa oooiss y oioel e =
ton tian MI, aiso r. ;nsfst,,tsd 80
i ----==----===-== ---=====-====- ~ -
HosBs AeAIs--A Loudan letter says. n akii
has once more tr1umpned q Engiand ana u 1g
hJ n as,shsd MI n tbsir -rss ~
10 hold an important annual rncetipo eIl f7ss 1dr
and papers Of the ccmpany were called ~ 4srset1Y
couid nos nna tns KY e. Aee iargs
Of he iaras iron door sr IL iocT 81 ~ eSs
asked if he had key that would Sopen ~ 4l9es
Piled IN the negative iie az ID 81
pics ele iues S ssfai sHss III : ~
ebratsd locks could be picked The What
was to be done? Mr. chubb that me-
thod 1y whien .he noo1s anT psps.s soI Ss
sst ri r. ~ mel, prostion md Mr Ehubf fefs d sr
mses messenger was dispatched to Chespsfds
American Hobbs who semi ONE q ma 11s9
eractlons to tahe ~ e. Y, IA T. M q ~ "a
tnsa r;ti ia TTnls fjsn rsiscfed q
few simple Instruments nd accompanied his sr0Eknaal
me lnsulance 4ase1 z,s eRen t 49,
onened and Nil tle books a pauers were placed bsfare
the Board of Directors. and their utts
ie IS sss ~
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28
From, China.

Dates from Whampoa to August have been received
at San Francisco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28
NUMBER aes.

lenge, died at Whapoa the 10th Of July. The mate
took charge Of the ship and TO proceed to Liverpool
Loss TIE WHALE surr HcsTaEss THE whale ship
Huntreas totally lost the Of Kamschata by
running upon Island. which put down on the map
forty miles out Of the The Captain and took
the boas and after great suffering reached the nap
1and where they encountered eight feet They had
been enabled to but small arnonnt Of proyisiors
and they had at to put themselves starvation
lowances. They constructed o hut, and remained on
shore upwards Of twenty days during which time they
had nearly completed schooner when to their great
joy, four whaling ships hove in sight and the were
taken board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

Will leave MONDAY November 20, at o'clock a. NJ
ESOR NEW YORK Direct-Steam- zs4 SSFsse
ship Iins-The d double s.earisn
WILLIAM PENN Winthrop Sears eomman ter viii eAv ier
wharf Joseph street, aeov Fs freight or passage
apply to MAhks q IiioMAs; 10 nstcns' eng I s.,es''
NeSnAY iIecer her q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

TyOR BALIZE.-BALIZE, S. W. Gy h.
IL PASS AND COAST PACKET From after Sshats.5S5'
SATURDAY, October l6, the FASHION. ssesssk
Capt, r. wl conn, TWO A
RAPPLEY'S CANAL on WEDNESDAY at
Thursday evening" Leaves SATURDAY at
BAIZE and W PASS, and Monday evening For
freight apply on board foot Of ST. Louis street oct4 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28
ApArSyrTz,
UNIRE WOOD-PELICAN STEAM SAVING

N,pAr IT.
UNIRE WOOD-PELICAN STEAM SAVING
u WOOD YARD No 100 leyee street Third District The us!s
respectfully vesse!s, hotels and restaurant
cpet families and the public generally that they have erected
engine for the purpose Of FIRE WOOD at such lengths
aa The price Wood will always be that
of the price, wing will be rodueed
their We
will deliver the OF TWENTY CENTS cut cord
nd Of pieces will only cost SIXTY CENTS.
the following places will be IMPLY attended to:
No. Ill Exchange Place Serohd District
At FoSDlCk No 81 Camp street, First District.
AbBRAuD ADAMS SO Old evee stree, Second ns,ric,
AIN IA Old Levet street, Second District.
At the WOOD YARD. No. 100 Levee street Third District
giving will mention the number cuts theS
o Il stick OF Wood 50,
| octss An, A. pAIiNNIrZ & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

TAE Bosros W,rss Loxss-The Boston Courier learns
that the balance OF the Water to about
100000 sterling negotiated under the direction Of
the Committee Finance Of te City Council. With
Messrs Barring, Brothers Co., 1t AZ per cent chs
stock is payable in London in twenty yeurs This
pletes the Water Loan, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

MuRprRERs coNrsss,os.-The Utica Observer learns hy
private letter thata person living in the village Of 81
Thomas, Franklin county emu was to BE-
dying made confession to his hasings with two Others
murdered about four years since The wife Of one
of tile murerer having died about three days before the
decd committed they opened her and put the
murdered man in to conceal him. The grave has been
opened and the body the murdered man found The
murderers were arrested and the
iail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28
REGULAR PACKETS.
MOBILE.

gyoRMoBILE.--Daily O s Mail srs.ssA
1I.nia FL
II ss .as II + ess
s sSss ss Has III 4 s &c NJ ss
ssd Pas, Sd s11s and ss Taasy and
re:s,eIg -, o,,b. ., down b,
he Il acioeI T. NJ cars as he coats vii freight
E Frsrh for Bay s 81. Isu ought
r The Way Letter Bag for Coast Landings will leave
s Office Of the Agent ct 90 np %M %M fsSn hs o Bank pe
WATERLwG PLacEs
ESoR BILOXI and intermediate eiTSE. D
9 XIII eas AL Ws.
Nea@rasas slsi from Railroad
tur from Biloxiiunil further notice. as follows;
EVERY WEDNESDAY ssSsi osNiSe NIX the o'clock Cars
SATURDAY EvENlNe...,..........
EVERY MONDAY monsss fsea TyE THURSDAY MORNING
sepaI p GE DEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
.dLaBaAfa RIVER.
giSoR MoNTG oMERY, WETUAIP- .fsg h
u k ~ Il asIss
@ sa A' Ps ss5 sssss aE9 cap 'ss e. s aa
sas ssa @ Ss sssly
% s IL dsS ifsE % aS1s Greet
s.70R MONTGOM AND We e~s "a
FuAyFhA-liltott' tt'h iaN,h Ny sia tHs" fasn. ss7zsI
ALBANIA = B9'erfs, Jr commanding viii
eWoaHs Weiumpka ali nisrrbsdne
qolerk the
ALJEkNaTE WED> EsDAY. The ALABAMA staunrh
flstan expressly 4
s'pi5 If AfcDow ELL JR., d co, l. foyiras street,
ETCR MONTGOMERY AND We gy 70
IL TUMPkA--THRnuGI LINE, yin Now
This entirely and elegant W Ell II p
fsA H. G. 0 connardiag {now bsihg finished Gu cnni ili
Weurpha Nov l5 att O'Clock
leaving Newoeans ALTERNATE W EDNFsDAY. The WE
UMpkA we'll calculated for the rds, being built expry for il
aud CLASSES A No. One.
aeplS If MCDOWELL JR, & CO., IL Poydras oIeet.
B.ALIZE
--Ds---
| EyOR BALIZE.-BALIZE, S. W. m h.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28
COAST.

COaST
EyOR PLAQUEMINES. = Regular ssy -
IL Packet.-Steancr j. T. BOSWELL Joseph l<fasss&aE
salihar, doe thoroughly
pAiied-tIull Engines the
spector below Cabin having reted newly
painted and red the most comfortable style, Will resume her
lea Nevlran her first
TUESDAY, October 26 and each succeeding FRIDAY and
q o'clock during the season. on each friday trp gong down
PRAIRIE For freight paaaa apply board foot of ST. Louis
NEW ORLEANS, October 5, 1861.
TT The having this ade thorough examination Of
tho n BOSWELL Capt Jos. Siba and finding her 10 be
good conditioned having thoroughly
Immediate direction, the
qunns rae hereby certify produce
shipped will be the usual Of
L.iu bg The Insurance Companies Of this city.
RID L.Ro SER1soN,l
B. RifhsBb &. sHRW. SWAIN Inspectors of fl'll''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-28

SINGULAR Discovery BANK NorEs.-A packags Of
bank bills recently found among large quantity Of
old papers which had been accnnuating In tho
rooms Of the late Dr. Wing, Of Albany, r for many
years and which had been put aside to be taken to the
York Price Current August 1904 contained three
notes. amounting in all to fifteen dollars which appeared
been laid aside to pay bill They had been lying idle.
Judging from the date of tho paper in which they
iuclosed at least ortyseyen years They psohbl
Dr. Wing The Albany journal says the three banks
which issued these bills fifty years ago still in exist
ready to redeem these venerable relies Of their
youth ,s5s5