davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21
TX HALF BBLs. No. l Roe Herrings,

-S HALF BBLs. No. Roe Herrings,
- Woods brand
so b1ls cond. Harrings, for sale low
10 bbls No. Cut Herrings
10 bbls prime new Lard
10 bbls do Clarified Vinegar
80 frkins Mountain Butter, part prime
5000 lbs Feathers
400o lbs Wool, washed and unwashed
500 lbs Ginseng
100 lbs Seneca Root, for sale by
jal l.. ID. CRENSHAW & co.
I HAVE in store assortment of Preserves,
l. some extra put up Lines, Pine Apples, Pears,
Peaches, &c; also, Brandy Fruits, viz: Cherries.
Pears, Apricots, Apples, &c.-all of which Iwould
recommend to the attention of house-keepers and
others. ANTONIO PIZZlNI,
jal5 No. AZ, Main street, und er City Hotel.
HANDSOME FRENCH EMBROI e :
Ill RIES.-Having il store large and handsome
supply of handsome French Embruideries, we are
desirous of selling item cheap. All in want of such
would do well by giving call
fe IL CHARLES HARTWELL e. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21


ID received and for sale at this store:
Life OF Christ, by Rev John Fleet wood, ID.
A Commentary on the original texts of the Acts
OF the Apostles, by H B Hackett.
Commentary on the Book of Psalms, by G
Horne, D D.
new Translation from the original Greek of
all the Apostolical EPistles, by James Mcknight, D
D.
Doddridges Family Expositor Of the New Tes-
lament.
A Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, by
Hodge.
Sacred Rhetoric, or Composition and Delivery
OF Sermons, by Henry Ripley.
History of American Missions, by w Gammell,
AN,
The Reign of Grace from its Bise TO its Consum.
nation, by Booth, with memoir of his life &c
Spiritual Mindedness, by John Owen, D.
The Happy Home, by Rev. Jas Hamilton, D.
A further supply Of beautiful Bibles.
Also, of StatiOnery-Al lot of first rate English
and French Letter Paper; also, American do, at
low prices. CHAS. WORTHAM
fe IL Depositary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21

Charter Mrs Winifred L
Chaplin Mrs Sarah d
Darlington Mrs s G
Childs Mrs Sus n L
Clarks Mrs Martha H
Chandler Mrs Mary
Carter Mrs Maria
Conner Mrs Louisa II
Curtis Mrs Lucy A
Curry Mrs L Linton
Coleman Mrs G Lawson
Chick Mrs Elizabeth v
Christian Mrs Christiana
Carpenter Mrs Cath
Carter Miss Ann
DAVIS Mrs Anna B
Daniel Mrs Eliz Susan
Dabney Miss Sarah E
Eastern Mrs Reb'ca CO
Elliott Miss Maria
Everetts Catharins
Flemins Mrs
Franklin Mrs Ann
Fielder Mrs Mary
Findley Mrs Mary A w
Fisher Mrs M c
Fitchitt Mrs Martha F
Gray Mrs Elizabeth
Gaines Mrs Mary Z
Goodson Mrs NJ
Goode Miss Alice
Graves Miss Chloe
Gich Miss Eates
Hargrove Mrs E 8
Hcnitz Mrs Elizabeth A
Hudson Mrs Janet
Homes Mrs Louisa A
Haden Mrs Mary T
Herndon Mrs Susan G
Heth Miss Z L
Hix Miss Eliza Y
Heath Miss Maria
Hall Mrs Elizabeth B
Johnson Mrs Jane
| Joy Mrs Mary
Jenkins Mrs Mary
Kirby Mrs Mary E NJ
Kernasson Miss Sarah ]
Ladd Mrs Mary
| Lewis Mrs M j
LaGd Mrs Sarah 8
Luchton Miss
Lynn Miss Sarah A
| Little Miss Maria
| NJ
Manning Mrs Cath A
Moan Mrs Catharine
Marin Mrs Catharine
Mettert Mrs Nancy
Miller Mrs Louisa
Merritt Mrs Lucy
Morris Mrs Marcella
Magee Mrs Mary
Nc Williams Mrs Jno
McFathan Mrs VIM
Niblitt Miss Julia E
Nelson Miss Lucy Ann |
Osborne Mrs Lydia c
Parsley Mrs Elizabeth
Pollard Mrs Elizabeth P
Pearson Mrs Fl P
Page Mrs Henrietta
Pollard Mrs James B
Poindexter Mrs Louisa
Pepper Mrs Mary w
Roper Mrs Frances
Robbins Miss Harriet C
Ripley Miss Jane
Staeg Mrs A M
Scott Mrs ClemenZa
Smith Mrs Elizabeth E
Stark Mrs Eleanor X
Slzer Mrs Martha w
Strange Mrs Martha
Slaughter Mrs Margaret
Taylor Mrs Catherine
Taylor Mrs E NJ
Triplett Mrs Sarah
Tobin Mrs
Turpin Mrs Ann E
Thompson Mrs Mary
Tompkins Mrs M B
Watkins Miss Matilda
Wyatt Miss Lucy
| Wallace Miss Ann
Williams Miss Ann B
Walker Miss Mary
Wilson Miss Martha A
Wallace Miss Kate
Williams Mrs Judith
Wingtield Mrs Harriet
Watts Mrs Adelaide
Ward Mrs Nancy
Walden Mrs Mary E
Whitlick Mrs Mary A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21

@
L Coleman Miss Amelia
Christian Miss Christ 0
Gates Miss Caroline
Christian Miss I'M
Clark Miss Mary r
Clark Miss Mart,a Ma
Chapman Miss Maria
2 Coghill Miss Matilda 3
Charts Miss Mary
Crowley Miss Ophelia
IN Cary Miss Roberta
Carrineton Miss Sallie
na .Crenshaw Rachael III
Crew Margaretta M
Coutts Mrs s
ID
Dabpey Miss Mary G
Davenport Miss Ann E
Drew Miss Martha
K
2 Exan Lucie J
England Adeline
r
Flournoy Mrs Sarah F
Fussell Miss Frances E
Franklin Miss Elizabeth
V FRASER Miss Isabella r
Frees Miss Louisa
G.
Goud Miss Elizabeth
George Miss Mary
Gardner Miss Mary l.
Grasswitt Mise Sarah Fl
Goode Mis- Virginia
III
Hill Miss Mary F.
A Hillmau Miss Isabella P
Hunt Miss Judas
Hall Miss Louisa ] 2
Humfries Mary
Hanveg Mary K
Hancock Mary A
Hamilton N B
Hutchens Susan
J
Jones Mrs AID
Jackson Miss Mildred C
Johnson Miss Lucy E
X
King Miss Lucy
q J King Miss Rachael
l.
Langborn
% Lninpkfrf Miss M ary G
Lamb Miss Judith Y
Lar ghorn Miss Isetta
Landlord Miss Ann A
M-Mc
Martin Mrs Sara w
Null Miss Sarah
Morgan Hiss Anna K
Miller Miss A
Morris Miss E s
Montague Miss Ma rtha ]
Morris Miss NJ G
McAtee Mrs Alexina
McCaw Miss Georgiana
N
Eewmrn Miss NIL
n Eg
o
Oliver Mrs Maria
p
a Prosser Mrs Mary G
P Page Mrs Martha A
Pendleton Mrs Mary G
Pearce Mrs Sarah
Pitt Mrs Virginia
IA Patterson Miss Bella
Pratt Miss Mary V
II
Radford Miss Mary
C Rees Miss Mary
Roganni Miss Rosa
8
Smith Miss Anna Jane
Starke Miss Ann E
E Schoheld Miss Mary F
Sullavon Miss Martha
Sims Miss Matilda
Stockdell Miss Virginia
let Shelton MIRA Sarah Z
Il
Totty Miss Virginia II
Telghmar Miss Ella
Townes Miss Eliz s beth
Turner Miss Ann
Townes Miss Emily w
larry Miss Mary Fl
w
Wiley Miss J s
Waldrop Miss Julia A
Woodcook Miss Fannie
Wilder Miss Sally d
Watkins Miss San:e
Wing6eld Miss Virginia
Ward Miss Sarah
Whitehurst Mrs Letibia
Woody Mrs Jane
Woody Mrs E B
WilkersOn Mrs Frances (
Ward Mrs Sarah
Woody Mrs Theodore C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21
THE DAILY DISPATCH
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Richmond Post ONCE
ON the goth FEBRUARY, $50.
,1 Persons calling for Letters IN this List will
please say they are aixartiaod -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21
LATE PUBLICATIONS,
THE THIRD VOLUME OF purNA M,s

FNHE THIRD VOLUME OF pUTNA M,S
l. SeMf MONTHLY LIBRARY -Comnxising
the first OF the Original and Copyright Series, en-
titled Walks and Take Of an American Farmer
in England" by Frederick Oimsted, with illustra.
tons l2mo, price 25 cents.
trust that all who try to read the book will be
willing to come into a arm, good.natured broad
country kitchen hresde relation with me- and per
init me to speak my mind freely, and in such Ian
guage as can readily command on all sorts of
subjects that come in my way, forming their own
views from the facts that give them and taking
my opinion for only just what they shall seem TO be
worth.
Notwithstanding the triteness of the feId |
may presume to think that thsre will be a great
many who will yet enjoy to follow me over it, and
this although my gait and carriage should not be
very elegant, but SO only one farmers leg and
one sailors leg with the help of a short, crooked
haf.grown academic saplng, for walking stick,
might be expected TO carry man along with a
mead and hesrt of his own."-Extract from the
Pre-aee. -,.-.. .e.as.-.
Also. just published, Memoirs of the Great Me-
tropolis or London, from the Tower to the Crys.
tai ralace, by F. Saunders-S1.
Quekett on the Microscope, q practical treatise
on the use of the Microscope including the differ.
ent methods of preparing and examining animal,
vegetable, and mineral structures, by John Quekett
Second edition, with additions, Illustrated with l2
steel p ates. and 279 wood engravings, VOL svo,
London-S5. For sale by
NASH s. WOODHOUSE,
fe lS Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21
Table of Rates. Nh. Q.

Table of Rates, No. 9.
Those not drawing for the first weeks sickness,
sspr yr draw sspr; s'k Ei S pr yr drs7 50 pr w'l
"6 90 1000
Those over fifty years of age will be charged 25
sion fee will De charged, in addition to the above
the first year, and must be paid at the time of ap.
Pication, and the first years deposit within thirty
days.
liams, Lancaster, N. II Hon. A. P Stephens, Rock.
land, N. Y Dwer g. Barber, Western Hotel New
York CITY; Robbins e. Brothers, Draper, Tiff &
Bacon. New York City His Excellency John Hub
bard, Augusta, Maine; Pratt & Reath, Whitman &
Newman, Philadelphia Philo Wilcox Presi.
dent Chicopee Bank, Springfield, Mass Albert
Morgan, President Agawam Bank, Sringfeld,
Mass.
All communications should be addressed to
Actaary and General Agent, Richmond, Va
70 few Agents wanted Apply at the Office.
SUPERIOR SOAPS.-Genuine old Brown
y Windsor
White Windsor Genuine Kesan,
Pure CASTLE, white and mottled, old and dry,
Military Soap of Vroome & Fowler's, Rigge Brock.
bank Rigge's, J. Daniels & Williams man.
ufacture,
Honey Soap, of Colville's Cleave's, Gosnell's and
Lows manufacture
Rose, Almond, Camphor and Chlorine,
Envy OF Snow, and the celebrated Chinese Skim
Soap, very superior article,
ALSO,
Rousseis or Bazin's Barbers, Omnibus, Circassian
and other varieties,
Lows cid Brown Windsor, Honey, Musk, Cosmet
les, &c.
Hauels NYmph, Barber's, &c.
Tayor's Floating Lilly, Crystalline Floating, Palmy
rene, &c,
Hensley's Crystalline Soap,
Hulls Pure Palm,
Railways Medicoted Soap, together with thz cele
brated Panariston Soap for Shaving.
ALSO,
GuerlaiRs Ambrosial Shaving Cream and Cakes,
Williams Yankee, Congress, and American Bar
ber's Soaps,
Roussel's, Hauels, R e. A, Wright's, Williams,
National, and other celebrated Shaving
Creams, in great variety, for sale in all guam.
titles by ADIE g. GRAY,
Apothecaries and Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21
A MONUMENT

From whose base to the top stand out in bold
relief the names of our own citizens who have
been restored to health by Hampton's Vegetable
TIncture, medicine that cures more than nineteen
out OF every twenty who try it.
We have certificates from Hon. Henry Gay
and X. Johnson--one from Captain Canot
the French Republic, who was cured of Rheuma.
tism of years standing-also, one from Robers
Gault, Rheumatism years. Mr.. Oldham, Bait.
Custom House, dreadful case of Dyspepsia, and
from hundreds of others All must admit there
never has been. such a mass of testimony given In
favor of any other medicine, which is so pleasant
and taken in such small quantities.
Greater Weight Of Testimony cannot be
Given.
Mr.. B BOUSH Sir, While am In generalop
posed to Patent Medicines, candor compels me to
state, that have great confidence IN the virtues OF
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture. Forsever.
al months past have used it in my family, andtn
dyspepsia. loss of appetite, dizziness and general
debility, with entire success. So far as my expe-
rence extends therefore, take pleasure in recon-.
mendng it to the afflicted as a safe and efficient
'''' W VEk8oN EsKRIDGE
Chaplain US. Navy
Portsmouth, Va, Aug. 1s, 1851.
Such Mass of Home Testimony must
Carry Conviction TO every Mind.-BALTI-
MORE, Sept. 18th. lS5l.-MEssRs- MORTIMER AND
MowBRAY.-Gentemen The cure OF Mr.. Robert
Gault by the use OF three bottles o. HaHpfons ves
eetable Tincture as per his cefifcate, is, think
almost unprecedented. His case of extremely
cruciating suffering, from Chronic infaDatory
Rheur1atism came Immediately under mn own
observation through the last fcpr years, which
considered entirely hopeless Through n earn.
est persuasion he induced TO try your .nvaiua-
BILE Tincture. Twas prompted to remark at the
time that if medicine would cure Mr. Gault, it cer-
tainly would "remove mountains" The knowl.
edge OF this miraculous cure compes me 70 con-
sider ii duty owe TO the afflicted (ahd particu
larly to those with complaints like his,l to make
generally known the heaing powers oil tnis truiy
wonderful medicine. Yours, most respectfully,
JAMES MERRITT, le7 Baltimore streeI.
Were there ever so many ycures-wenoenueu,es
made bv any other medicine. All we ask OF the
afflicted is that they try Hnmpton,s vcgetaeie
Tiucture. the great purifier OF the Blood and cure
for Mn Chronic Diseases, as Dyspepsia, Rheumar
tism scrofnla, aud all complaints OF the Stomacns
Bowels, sc.
at the stores having the Tncture for sale, gratis
You owe it to yourself TO call and get pampniess
AZ il may be the me ans Of curing you FOR sale eY
o. A. s'rRECKER, Main street, kenmona; ". 3.
JONES, & CO., Petersburg, Va; hohiiMEn
MOWBRAY, Baltimore. NO io-Sm
FOFFEE, CLARIFIED . U G R-0
~ bbls, for ssie At cents per pounds aisos
Crushed Sugar at 81. By the barrel.
fei3-lw HULST 4 KING, Old Market
nENTIsT EILEs.-An assortment Of he
IL various kinds used BY Deotists for sale by
GENNET = JAMS,
Eagle Square
ERE.H HOfs-for sais Y : n,,rroN.
i fel8 =. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21

CALH0UN'S WORKS.-TWO VOLS
~ Disquisiton on Government and Discourse
on the Constitution and Government of the United
States, by John c. Calhoun, edited by Richard II.
Craile. We are now selling this work for So
GEO. NJ. WEST e. BROTHER,
lie IL Exchange Bookstore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21

FOFFEE, CLARIFIED . U GA R-z0
~ bbls., forr sale at 2 cents per pound; also,
Crushed Sugar at 81. b. the barrel.
lie i3-1w HULST 4 KING, Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21

To the R of of Old Dom. nion Tent, No 30i
cf r
To the r 8 of Harmony Tent, No 344 | o of R.
BP
fe 2l THOMAS B BIGGER, P. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21

nENTIsT EILEs.-An assortment Of he
IL various kinda used BY Dcotsts, for sale by
GENNET n JAM6ss
O Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-21
LADIES' LIST.

Bradley Miss Anna M
Banks Miss Ann
Brown Misc Rosa
Bradley Mrs Kate E
Barker Mrs Couira N
Bowen Mrs Catherine ]
Bright Mrs Harriet
Burruss Mrs Mary E
Bullipeton Mrs Ophelia
Beazley Mrs Sarah T
Barnes Mrs Sarah
Belts Mrs Virginia G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

CRYING BABlEs.-The subjoined article is sent to the
NewYork Sun by correspondent. We copy it for the
sake of humanity: ~
Having heard Of an important discovery, made some
years ago Of ready mode Of silencng sQuang chdren
Ilately board Of car, my way Newark here
embraced an opportunity of testing its virtues with the
most satisfactory result upon Of the oudest and most
ncorrgibe little squallers think that shacked my
weak nerves. The process is very simple one-sl did
to press finger gently and repeatedly the
cartilage of the chds nose and in less than minute
the great amusement Of the passengers it sound
asleep Believing desirable piece Of Information
| publicty y .'esS'a go 49, y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

| SALoABLE INVENTION. THE Albany Argus
describes an invention which is designed to IN :
pefsede the plow, the harrow, the roller, and
the man who sows the seed. 1t SAYS.
I yesterday we were shown the nodel af q
new' ana what purports to be a valuable. i'm
proyements in one Of the laborieus depsrtments
OF the agr1culturist, and for which the inventor
procured patent In April Of the present wear.
It embodIes in one implement the eapaeisy Of
plowing with four plows, scattering IN - n
the burrows, narrowing and rolling. The rIor.
are arranged at suitable distances, Il ffont a
the cart, and the number can be diminjshed =
pleasure or four used. Immediately fc1aeWins
and attached to the plows, are the buekets fSr
the reception of the seed-corn included -sn6l
from which it is distributed. The harroWs III.
low behind the wheels Of the cart, and the roll
ers bring up the rear. On the platform Of the
cart, and forming part of it, is . basin of
the same width, which is the receptacle Of
the seed. Its position is imm4diately ever
the buckets, and as the cart goes forward
IL ls 80 arranged as to allow the seed to fall, in
suitable Quantities, into the buckets below,
The platform is large enough for the driver. and
Will also accommodate several bags Of grain.
The harrows are also the widthsf the cart, in
two pieces, as are also the rollex for more easv
passage over the ground. Th9 lire srrsnse-
ment can be removed with e6Ss, and the cart
used in any other capacity about the farm.
The inventor is Mr.. Henry Beebe, Young
mechanic Of this city. While it appears 70 be z
valuable Improvement, and has received the an
probation of many distinguished Agricultural
lists, its utility remains to be tested Theirs IL
scarcely doubt, however, that on prairie land
it will prove valuable acquisition to the i'm
plements ofthe farm"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

EDITORIAL LIEE.-The following remarks Of Dr.. john
says the Journal of Commerce. give an answer to
many complaints of the present day;
wI know no classes of the community from whom so
much dsinterested and thankless labor
expected as from editors of newspapers. They
pected to feel for every but correct
public abuses private also without giving offence
to sustain the difficulties of Others without regard to
their ownto condemn improper measures of every one
and not at the time They expected to note
every thing that is important extraordinary Of mems
opinions their notices must be calculated please
one, and at the same time offend one.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
HARNES ETC.

NEWARK, NJ. ,sADDLERY Ware ca
~ Eouas-ANDREW G. BULL co. No. Is Canal
NewOreans, between Camp and hagazine Streets
Manufacturers Importers isADDLERY ARE,
constantly hand large and complete assortment Saddles
lie her HogEns sADpLEhs TOOLS and Trimming Of every de-
7cpton, at No. Is CANAL STREET. 80
si2lyd&W ANDREW q. BULL q Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

The London News of the 18th announces that Mr. Bar
ing has been compelled to decline Indefinitely postpone
his visit to tho United Sates in consequence Of domestic
affection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
The following story Of Mr. Van Buren Is taken
from the editor's table Of the Knickerhncker

The following story Of Nh. Van Buren Is taken
from the editor's table Of the Knickerbocker
Coming down on the upper deck Of al Albany
steamer one day, many years ago, party cf
gentlemen, as the boat neared Kindsrhook
Landing, were discussing the merits Of Marin
Van Buren,. Some praised, while others con-
demned him; and while they were discussing
the question, the boz landed, and 10! Mr. Van
Buren himself came On board One Of the party
had been dwelling upon his NON -committalism;
and complaining that 90 a plain answer to plain
question was never yet elected from him. ETC.
:" I'll wager champagne for the company said
he, at length, &c that one Of us shall 20 down
now, and ask Mr.. Van Buren, the simple est ques-
tion that can be thought of, and he will evade
direct answer. Yes, and I'll give him leave,
too, to tell him why he asks the question, and
that there is bet depending on his reply
This seemed fair enough, certainly, for to be
fore-warned was to be fore-armed One Of the
party was deputed to 60 down and try the expe-
riment He found Mr.. Van Buren,, whom he
knew well, in the saloon, and said to him, 9 Nj.
Van Buren, some gentlemen ON the upper deck
have been accusing you of nom n-conmitta linn
and have just laid wager that you woulan,t
give plain answer to the simplest question \
and they have deputed me to test the fact Nov,
Mr.. Van Buren, let me ask you, Where does
the sun rise"" Mr.. Van Buren's brow con-
tracted; he hesitated a moment, and then re-
piled &c The terms east and west,' Mr..
are conventional; but -'' Thatn do in
terrupted his interrogator; g We've lost the
bet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

Ea'- PIilLADEIrnIA a SADDLE M ANN TRUNK WAREHOUSE,
No. go Grayer sS RoBB CO., (tk Robb Faan) are con-
sat New Goods from their Aanuacory and
direct tron England and are prepared to offer
follows; sADnLERY saddery HARDWARE, HARNESS. LEAffIMi T.
ER TRAVELLING AND PACKING TRUNKS, INDIA RUBBER
GOODS; SADDLE, COACH HARNKssl AND TRUNK MAKERs;
MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS,
III Purchasers invited 70 call. sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

Harmony Division No. Is, g. Of T-The following the
WV s. Mous1, r.. s.; WM HoRsnKek r s.; JAMES GovAs
CT MEYKR ConNRLus GoLprNe o. This Division
mests EvERv MONDAY EVENING, ut Temperance Hail. 95St
chaIlss street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
Merchants Insurance Company of New

ORLEANS.
CAPITAL 5000 600. ...........ALL PAID IN.
JOHN PEsIBERToN, President.
A SCFRIEBEk, Secretary.
t The Directors respectfully inform the inhabitants Of the Fourth
Dstrr te Lafayette that their relations with this Com
they have established No. 10 jackson where
they prepared INSURE AGAINST FIRE, MARINE AND
RIVER RISKS the lowest of TEN PER CENT In
will be- doing with this Company.
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
Penheron, Fergus Gsriere, KaApar Aach,
Michel hIussca, J.S Stafford, David Adams,
Manuel ]. Gnrcis L r. Kenny, W. W. Vsught,
Thomas J. Ivy, Gustave Leroy, . Richard Salter.
EDWARD IVY Agent
6m No. 3Jarksou sreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

E Incorporated in April l8s and declared dividend oper
Two Yeara Business.
ofcs, No. 2s CAMP ST. between Graver and Camon ats
SsiSFss COMPANY LIFz INSURANCE ONLY
This Company being organized a,ey protection Of the policy
idrs and their families poverty,
Great National Benevolent the
aud solid principles snoding nnnun paid during
life, legacy wdovs and children dath
Nv An policy holders whether life shorter
nue the I1s1rhca till death participate the whole Of the proh Of
the Company.
Creditors insure the lives nf Debtors married
effect insurance the life Of her huban for tie sole benefit and
herself and children, free from the clsims Of creditors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

SUICIDE IN ALABAMA-The Troy Palladium gives de-
tailed account Of the suicide of Patrick Bartlett In Pike
county, Alabama He found in the woods suspended
tree by strrup leather after having been missed
for several days. The assigned for the fatal act
unhappy marriage. consummated q short time
previous The remainder Of the story of romance
| and we copy it # s :
He had been in love with young lady, but was pre-
his marriage he carried his wife to his parents and
there met the young lady his former love- to whom
appeared to have been devotedly attached Their feel
ngs meeting overcame their Of proprety and
they rushed into each others arms embraced and
degree his love for her and carrying his wife back
to her parents said that he would Troy and msi
letter which he had written but it appears he to
the determination the way to destroy himself which
he did in the above described according to the
coroner's inquest"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

Mrs. PARTNGToN's REcoLLEcTIoNs OF NAPo-
LEoN.-'' When will the world get rid of this
Apol!y on Bonypart ~ said Mrs. Partington, as
Ike threw down the paper in which he had read
comparison between the &c 18th Brumaire'' and
the coup d'etat." In the uncertain glimmer-
ings Of her memory, she confounded the nephew
and the uncle, and her thoughts took the course
that dim "reminiscences pointed. sApolly On
Bonypart! remember all about him, and his
eighteenth blue mare too. / always wondered
why he got so many Of 'en,-something like the
woolly horse, guess-and when he was trans
planted to St. Domingo, Isaac, folks went up to
the kings chapel to sing tedium about it, be-
cause they were glad of it. And now he's come
back again, with all his blue mares with him."
The dropping of stitch brought her down from
the hobby she was riding so furiously, and Ike
drew picture of a blue mare, in chalk, upon
the newly washed kitchen floor.