davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
TMr. WEED writes from Vienna, May

j, as follows:
Hon. Mr.. McCurdy our Charge dAfairs mere,
makes Vienna as pleasant as possible to the Americans
who Welt it, In this duty he is seconded by his
an accomplished young lady. Though things have oc'
cured 10 disturb the feelings not the relations or'
merly existing between Austria and America, Mr.
McCurdy is treated here with all the courtesy ana re-
spect due TO his public character lie had long inter
view few DAYS since with the Minister OF state, VINO
succeeded the late Prince Schwarzenbug the result OF
which was quite satisfactory. Evil,
Mr. McCurdy is Connecticut Whis whose wing
nrinciples will neither wear nor wash out He Is the
right sort of for the public service, ana wiz 90
found faithful always. He has acquired mucn useius
information here in regard to the condition ana pocy o
European Governments. He goes, win MS daugu's'
on Friday, to Venice, Florence and Rome, 20
Hon Mr. Norris our Representative at Napes' - "
leave that place on an Oriental excursion on the 'i Vi
April. r ..,,.od oe . vist N Pc ria
NTH view 10 medical advice in relation TO his eyes,
from which he has suffered some time. Upon tae qaes
ten Of Principle which divides America anu
We seed not desire frmer or truer men tnan messrs
Morris, Cass and McCurdy. '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

Yfatlins squadron were there being two ships on one
fceb>Fe; they appeared TO 10 be consors ena htlhs
Appears Of being driven on the berg 10
the rigging and span Of the upright one were ~ mp
her besm-ends had appearance q wreek man
vessel with her topmass struck and iss oy ny I'VE
beach loose ropes hanging from any part OF hsh hJ
opinion is that she bad been moored 70 ue oers nhs
the other until coming IN contact VIII G 81
threw her over in tie position In which we saw her The
reason which prevented Captain Coward attempting any
communication by bost he did not thk himself as
tilted IN skiua the of the vessel when from Illness ne
wa, GOT able 10 give assistance by commands or otherwise
and two OF bis best and grownup apprentice confined
10 their hamnocks with dysentery. Had boat been
manned there would not have been hands ensugh board
snsfe the brig and all appearance Of thick bad weather.
coming a.,
The halls TO the best of my bser,were ali black; the
rnssta am quite certain, white. q,
sThe vessel her beam-ends seemed near a. couio
Judge 70 be about so tHns; the other somstbing
Mr. Simpson said about $50. did not think there wa es
difference in their size So much Of the hull Of one W - 70 ~
een that think IL made her look larger IN prePoIton
the size Of the upright one than she Teany "~Si lucy NV
been fullngged ships -, ,t.i,
at il but Justice for 10 say far as regards
Cows ard that nobody could regret more tnsn ne o us
bity 20 board the vessels and TO ny kno"eaee Pe'
very n UGH on bis spirits a'ter -. 81, ,bs North
HSe Their he nor his mate had ever Oeeh on W
coat before and though was most urgent a. tns
r,s % sttefnut TO board them, was a'yo
a., 1, old have been attended with I'm ulnent oanset suo
nsps loss of the vessel as there was heaVJ sea running
- ar time and the vessel 30 shOrthanded .
n, nd snpesr uncalled for my making these rema
we're INV first time but had been at sea before Ior
nr and among the ice this coast once before IN
,yvsi AT Quebec gave every publicity could 70 the
as hope the authorities have learned before
rouv I. "a II was filed the ships report IN Quebec
IHa'' Wv john 5. LYNCH.
To Collector of Customs Port Of Prescott, Canada"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
MAIL GLEANINGS,
SLyERE HAIL STORM.-On Wednesday

RE ' Lhh- l1AlL OlOhM.-OQ wednesday
OF last week, severe bail storm was experienced IN
the towns OF Norwich, Plymouth snd Oxford and sone
other places IN that section Of this State In Oxor5
considerable damage was done 10 windows and other
glass hxings. Mr. John Shattuck, Of Norwich. ncked
up IN Oxford 10 stones which weighed III ounces 90
OF which measured o inches around IT, Mr. John snow
exhibited one taken from the ground on ss,grIav
morning, having remained there three davs ina,
measured six inches and halt Ii was as large as
medium sized hens egg.
In Plymouth, span Of horses standing by Jones,.
tavern and htched 70 a wagon loaded WITH lurber
maddened BY pain, ran away aud killed horse whirb
lsaped from lot and In ahead Of the team IL "a.
altogether the severest storm within the recoer;or ~
that veracious and somewhat antqa4ed individual the
" Oldest inh abitant" The crops not sulcsntlv
advanced to be susceptible Of much injury and he ony
damage OF any amount IN that line ia the des.r1
ron 10 some extent OF the iruit blossoms
ANOTHER WOMAN KILLED on THE Won
cEsTIR RAfLRoAp-We learn that the last evenings
Albany train passus through Grsntvite, toe Wor.
cesser road woman named Nancy Howes aged "a years
procpitacd herself BET the ears and instantly
crushed TO death Tho woman bad been for several
dsys laooring under sbcrraton OF mind and 90 '
yesterday her son had been photographed 70 come from
kes-fork 20 provide Tor beg. Tss woman VINO was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

aLcr writes from Burlington, VT, June
learn from yesterdays Traveller that the mean tenn
pera,me of May this year, was quarter Of degree
warmer than the average of the preceding > years At
this place. May ab ut two degrees warmer than the
average of the If preceding Mays. The spring has
been exceedingly dry. The whole fail Of water be-
the 10th Of April and the Sd OF June, only
90 mine tenhs) Of al inch. The amount in May was
only OIL. The average fall for May in the preceding
II years was trihe over 3 inches. and the smallest
quantity QSl2) was l 81. On the 81 of June we had
032 inches OF water, and during the last II hours
have had LIS. During the last Il holrs the uctuahon
Of the barometer has been ewhat remarkable. Al
10 o'clock last evening it stood at - - ~ this
ing 1t stood at 2Se0. 1t then began rise and now
GOA NJ It stands at 29t3 The wind has been high
got round nearly into the s W. The fall of water this
year up TO the LIST of June as follows January,
% inch; February Log; March, 1872; April LIS:
May, OIL; Total, $50. The average for these five
months for the previous II years, was l04 inches z. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
THE CROPS.

az The crops In some parts of Chester
Co. look promising, considering the backwardness ofthe
season. Although the wheat, in places does not
appear hourishing former mes there il good
prospect OF plentiful yield. The cora in East and
West Bradford East Calm and Salisbury Is up and ap
pears 10 be growing finely and the influence of the late
warm weather and refreshing showers; the oats also
appear to be doing well Whestchester Pa Re ister
Contrary to the predictions of all, the
fruit crops this year promise to be unusually abundant
The apple, peach and cherry trees full OF blossoms
The wheat fields In many places look well but as gen
eral thing appearances are against large crop The
may be said rye Most OF our farmers are now
busily engaged with their oats and corn
lLycoming (Pa) Democrat
Y Wenotice, saysthe Hartford Times,
that the peach leaves beginning to curl again Most
OF them will dry up and fall OF "a disease that ia.
iures the trees and will finally kill them Indeed the
late hard ~inisr has nearly put finishing stroke upon
Inc peach orchards IN this vicinity. The only way 70
Keep them Is to plan, freely every year.
On Wednesday last We had delightful
showers OF rain In this vicinity, which have been of
great service in laying the dust and promoting vegeta
ton. The country around Lancaster is nov blooming
Ike weilculuysted garden.
Lancaster pa Intenisencer
The present indications favor an abuni-
ant crop OF fruit with the exception of the peach ,be
peach blossoms having been DESTROYED by 10. severity
OF the past winter The cherry apple and pear tree.
blossom well and look healthy
iNornstown PA. Resist.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
KOssuth and DIR. Spatzek.

GENTLEMEN OF The TRIBUNE: | re-
specially request you to afford me the benefit of that
publicity of which your journal is distinguished an
organ fulfill duty of heartfelt gratitude toward Dr.
Louis Szpaczek my physician, VINO alter having IN the
war of my countrys independence acted with sesacri
cng devotion the noble part OF bravely assisting the
wounded the battlefield la his quality OF Chei sur
geon, has accompanied me into exile, and through all
the vicissitudes OF my homeless life up to the present
day through Europe, Asia and America, ana mas de-
voted the rare accomplishments OF his medical SKILL
his daily and nightly and mis- unticing consclen
ciOus watchulness with such fidelity and such devoted
attachment 10 the medical attendance VI my own SELL
family and companions that 1t IL but poor tribute due
to his napprecisble services for me publicly tOacknOw
edge that he was not only the skiul preserVer Of my
life but indeed the security of my life, amid the com
plications Of often strange and dangerous circum
Stances
Irender him the same tribute of thankful aeknowieg-
mept in the Of all those who shared my exile Ia
Turkey, aHd were the companions OF my detention ia
Asia There are many OF them whom his xii and
interchangeable has restored 10 health, waen tefe W."
scarcely any hope and all Will unite win me ia
these expressions of gratitude not only for his skllu
medical aid ia sickness, but for his tender and as'duou
watchiulness until the restoration OF health
If had the means of offering him position, however
humble inadequate his merits, which Indeed MS
devotion would accept nothing should induce me 70 pro
coed unaccompsnied by him, whithersOever duty may
direct my wandeings; but AS am but a poor exile,
can but with deep regret and the expression OF my astog
gratitude recommend him TO the public as a medical
attendant in whom they will never have to regret any
confidence they may rePose, and request OF your cour
tesy and kindness, gentlemen publcty to tnls, my re-
commentator
Iha,s the honor be- your Obliged and OLA sat-
Address: Ds. LOur sr.orrr. No. 4os Broadway.
Ills is not the Hungarian spelling the true
,iaton Of the name the Hungaans spel szpaczek- Ef I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
TIE GERMAN GLEE CLUE FEsrIvAL.-

We mentioned last week the intention Of the associated
Clubs 70 hold their third annual festival In Sewfork
This is feature of musical life entirely unknowa In
this country and the enthusiasm which has hailed Il IN
Philadelphia and Baltimore upon the two previous oe-
essions shows that i. GRAFT which we shall most kind
" adopt into our system IL msy not be known TO sacur
readers tina. in Germany.-the Fatheriand,-the Giee
Clubs of every town and village are composer oil men
Of all pursus whose inherent love OF music unss them
in the performance Of fine concerted pieces and simply
for their own amuse nent With sheery financial tau
ces III. dcudo figure bodies Of drawn together oy
an uuinteresed love of music, Of any art and actually
losing money in order to CRAFTY their tastes, and give
employment to their fellow townsmen- That's no wever
the fact and the multudes Of German residents among us
have associated themselves In various American cities,
for the same purpose and from the same cause. The
festival TO be held about the 2h Is exclusively con.
aress Of who meet in honor Of their art 10 eX
change congratulations and TO impart pleasure to the
public II desirable tina, the public should understand
that there Ia Incorporating Intention in the affair
Entrance will be charged the hall, is reasonable
and fair but the gentleman composing the congress will
be necessarily Of pocket That they perfectly
willing be- but they anxious that the public should
know ii is in the of music and of musical
good fellowship and not of pecunisry profit for any per-
sons that the festivals held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
S,eSoRA ALBoSI.-Public expectation

S,eYoRA ALgoyI.-Public expectation
hangs interested upon signora Abonis decision 70 ns
mr. not 10 sing until Summer is past we nope sincere
H tba, she will see the wisdom of singing at once Inc
ted ia clear the public attention Is unclaimed except
b bs Presidential excitement and there FRESHNESS
Of nrestire about singer so famous which VIII graid-
aly diminish as expectation is disappointed Moreover
we are promised Sontag in August and, under any cir
,u.apces she must prove powerful rival in the pub
lie attention The season, also, IS NOT 50 advanced 'a'
there need be any fear of limited or an unapPrecsuSe
audience At least two or three Concerts gwen no"
would be of the happiest effect For, there's no DOUBT
of the very great success which will be achieved BY
siepora Abon and every auditor at her nrs Concerts
will be trumpet blowing her praises all over the ano-
Should she conclude 10 sing IL would undoubtedly oe
in Metropolitan Hail. and warned BY our remembrance
of the recent Concerts Of Madame Goldschmid In thar
Enclosure, from which the throng of five thousand or
more persons compelled, in coming out to crush
through the narrow throat the head OF the staircase
we must call aloud upon the propietors, as we nave
before done, to make some arrangement which "ouu
render sn awful destruction Of human life in case Oh
sudden alarm, not fatally certain as II Is nov"
cannot recall any hall Of the Size, whence the means u
issue so totally preclude hope of safety in an emergency
The difficulty in the narrowness Of the staircase, and
until steps taken to remove so serious an oo
lection 70 q ball. otherwise quite unparalleled TOR Its
purpose win be our duty TO refresh the public reueu
brsnse OF rs grea. insecurity in tbs respect
Tie Eosseg AirrOr, Of yesterday, says hat Sgnora
AlbOai vii eire Concert IN few doyA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

addressed to the Collector Of Customs Quese 10 S
J. L. Alexander, A. ID. G.; y -
"SIs was passenger 1.-THE only one) on board he s
Renovation ia April 1851 from Limerick 20 Quebec IA
ward Coward master; Robert Simpson chief .e. tle -
cpd mates name do Dot recoeet.
I'VE had very hne from the lTish coast and do
not recoect anything particular occurring Unul c in
with the ,cebeE or IN the vicinity OF tbs Banks Of New
founesnd-
ave came in view Of i,cbers on which distinctly
two vcs-es certainly high and dry the ether might
have her heel and bottom In the water bat the ice
long way outside herr this As Tecollect
about the 18th or 2sth ofApnl 1851
thought the time might have been abont three
miles fom them, but SIR. Simpson said hvc. ex-
ainsd them particularly with he spy gasone thc aFgcr
lay on her b. amends the other upright sid TO the nate
seeing them that they part Of Sir John franklns
squadron He said VERY likely and that would be good
prize for whoever would fall in with them The Captain
ed net hnk n prudent 10 give orders TO attsnPt 70 board
them
~ tho une, and the captain and mate DO not b.
hsvs % e crew one knew anything Of Sir Jan EEaakas
On srsuisins which did closely with the slass tina
berg could SO nothing thar coad saw wese k1.fs on
tcDts bal Tiers Gas uamber OF hccks Of sh.pes
the berg which might have been boats or stores
By snyez Tie storms which had al that time but
OF coupe % not take upoa mysef &c say sacA was the
ssss apail spPeAiasess were to ss many other
"SyssnsN ~ fTP0aas them to belong to Sir John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS, &C, THIS DAY AND EvzSI'

Castle Garden: Balet-Sa thaniel-ttousset Fanny
Klhlo's-G v Brooke / The Stranger
broadway Iheaier- Massanelo-st NAY Eve
Bu tons N eater-Pans and Lonion-lt IN
v.s,l,, T1,ssfs,-yl. 81 Foli~-Msrnsi and sstusd
pe,r,,. Mg.suo,-C.r-an cupturs-Aay lockwood, &c.
ss,tsr's Communicative IN Asa Mnor-pD .aS A'''
As;or Place ouett's Comic Troupe lfabs1 AA-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT r.y
J. D,Latour's, formerly Lynch C1ark' 2o'9 HSHs1
1852. 6A.M. Noon Or: NJ ."
rune l4.......--..62 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

II The weather yesterday was truly
summary and delightful 1t was an earnest OIL "nA' ""
must soon endure in the way OF elevated temperature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

The following is letter from Mr.. Lynch,
passenger In the Renovation. relating 10 the Fysnk
Expedition written IN Consequence OF
addressed TO the Collector OF Customs Quebec by Sir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

CRY or HARTFORD.-T'hisi is the name
Of new steamer which ha. just been completed at ias
Morgan IRON Works, Of this city, 70 run between new
York and Hartford CT Notwithstanding the ample ra'
road facilities between these cities, yet the busine'O "
way ofthe Connecticut River seems not TO have a M.
lhed but gradually increased, until the boats o. ~'
year-the Champion and HerO-Tere found insan'e
to accommodate it, To meet the deficiency, inc s'o'
named steamer has been built in the best mannef "
superior arrangements both FOR the comfort Of
number Of passengers, aud freight business al g."
over slOO,OO0 Her dimensions are az follows '-"n
length zs3 feet; keel go; ~ feet beam pame 80
wheel IS ct and gI4 feet fAce Of bucket lagos
horse power 60inch cylinder and ~ feet rrOs"
addition 70 her spacious lower cabin, sne nas
saloon ssors deck elegantly attsd up WIN u 80.
room, co, ssuous, and Mr. i Bacon, who has 'aP''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
~ A correspondent of The Boston Tfau-

This is not the Hungarian spelling but gives the pronun-
iaon Of the name Hungarians spel szpaczek En- Tr5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

I'm and murder, when the Adermen-sad sseA A..
men as large proportion Of thoss now in o:se a..
make aud unmAke ulmseIers and policemen. IA
prowl a, midnight around station houses 70 d.cs.,-
from custody the NEST reckless and daassrou. ,ss
the Aldermen the most v,usbIe) villains ever ,o,.,
in civilized commasiry, I'll.
When the people rise In their strength and srs,sI
the she-wolf-Run, we may hope to be delivered ss,.
her rsveniDg eGbs-Plundering Aldermen. uur.sr.,
Rowdies, and .reacherSus aud eOnniving Poic,,.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
W'OrId's Safe Company.

FhNHE attention OF the publlc Is called to the
utility superiority these Safes all Others Sas
are made entire principle We first form
strongly made plates bars, which
ion chilling the liquid metal making mpshe
aee to The Ghae Or drill and ses Of resisting The howso
Mechnic she bolts straps ivss screws
put them Neither can the anns E'se an mss
We saying, thathsss Safes LILIES
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF CONSERVATION BANK
LOCKS reay depository
blss We further, there little security any popuhu
Safes Bank Vaults They all The work of mecha
often broken into experience hiss demonstrated.
This short SAE ES
BANK VAULTS, OF for Banking nsuons Meycsn
Firms ndvduala Of which will be Drill Powd.
Proof, when with Lilies Bank Locks.
othe above sats and ts togethe with Gay NEWELL
PaTautoptc Bank otce Of W. WuEs Nc
u r~rn' '"'h,s ~ u prT1~rs Ascent IS t-rrr
DHOSPHATE OF ANMONlA-10 lbs, tos
il sale by tell P.L. MASSEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

lpUMPS and BATHING APPARATUS, 4
I etc--Jo4N MccAkTY PLUMBER, No. 1874 CAMP e.
STREET Nsworleans has jus. recevsd
Beer Pumps Cooking Rangesi Bathing Tubs Shower
Also laying repairing Lead ripss Lead work of every
description. - a.. -
rcn1pty attended to.
n Charges moderate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

rslisan Division No; z. ot wEDNE EsDAy
ats O'Clock the Hall % Sc Charles oesTr
elected for ending Sept 30 1859; Ta
s.; J. DuRwAEp. f. S.; W. c. WATKINS T.; j. WOOD, C A.
NAMING, A. c.; j. JANTIER, ST. JoHS BRows o. S..VtSt-
lN COMMITTEES. MorI, u Conf street. H. BAILEY, 10 Mag
noa B. j. WEST Poyra street, G. WATINs of
Apollo and Thain streets; p Ca s7+ Caondee tree
KsATiN Tchoptoua Ws SMra ST. Marc and Poydras
Union Division No. 3. of T.-Meets FRIDAY EVEN
ING O'clock the Temple Hail. No. 3sa choupitas street
The following the officers for the Tao REID
A r. S.; A. BuRNs F. S.; Wa WuiTsErT, T BRcKMYER, G.
DoSpR, A. c.; HusH GRAHAM. s.; LAsiDERT O. S SICK
VISITING BRcEsyrt No. l2l Newevee;
LAsBERr JOHN CorLrER of Common and arais
Streets iyl3
Crystal Fount Division No. A, q. Of T.Meets ever,
THURSDAY o'clock At Temperance Hall No. % 81 Charles
street. Officers Tor the ensuing quarter \ ELLIS p; SIX
WArsoN, l. s.. Il. W. PowEIL O.s. iy9a
Odeep Temple OF Honor No. 5-Meets every THURSDAY
EVENING O'clock Temple Hail. 291 Tchoupoulas
the eudag Oct ST. 1859 Taoa.s fRlrsn
W. DAVIS, W. " c. H. ALLMAND, W. r. j. R. CAL
DER A. F. s. MoRaAs W. +. R.; R. poLLARD, W. T.; j.
A. BENDER, W. Vi JOSHUA Dow, W. D. VI j. PATTsoN, W. g.;
N. w. WooLvERroN, W. s.. mys
Harmony DiviaIon No. IL, 4. OF T.The following the
this Division the JAMES BEGss, W. P
WA aouS1, R. ST. WM +. HoRNBRcK, A. R. JAMES GovAS
F. ST. AEsRY ALrMpLLKa T.; CHAs HAEsRs c. RogT GEEGs,
CT MEYER g.; CoKSHLrus GoLpNG, o. Divis
meats EVERY MONDAY EVENING, at Temperance Hall, eS ST.
Charles street iyl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
MT EW ORLs. NJ and Car fsss n ss,sssssaassssS
rol!ton Rsilro..-s mo- Lne-&34 Yszsss.Sf7s4

NEW ORLt. Nj and Car &. ~ assssaassi5s
l Y rollton Railo..-s ,tti Line 2z4 ASEkA-sdE4 ASEEkA-sdE4
Departure ofTrains aNe10r,eaas:
tiorse Carsa past quarerpast and haliPast p
Steam ranS every hour afterwards until inclu-
svsly in summer, and until quarter past in winter.
From Caroltoa:
Horse Csre5 NJ, S and 10 p
Steam TrarT and hour until r NJ inclu
syely in summer, and until half past P. in winter.
sARE5 Children under 70 snd Servants 10
~ Summer the third Monday February
and end on the second Mondayi November.
LAFAYETTE LINE.
E These Cars the No.
Departure Of Cara
In Winter, from Lafayette and O'Clock
IN s,,.,op -: Depot Is Baronns street es1% 5 and sS
Depot Is baronne street. .6E, M and 8
O'Clock Pm '' -
Then at 81, $, 10 and II P. NJ, from the Depot.
=, AMI e1s, ~ and 10Y p. NJ. Lafayette. ,
saIs-lo cents Children under II years, hall price,
ES Nota-Specn Night Cars Tor Pares Aieess
''tn when required rnh3i ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
lsREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss.-A..v.sa

<SREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss.-A.sssA
NJ This famed md popular Summer retrea generally la
throughout the Southern under the
nent ELIZABETH PRADAT JOHN b. PRADAT,
mile distant from the village Biloxi wllb opened
on thu of the reception of visitors
GREEN OAKS 10 well known 70 need extended notice
the popularity the establishment has steadily
sang The natural commanding the finest
receiving the
Tie Gulf failed favoably the Inazy vtorfoA
Nsworeans, Mobile and the surrounding country.
the proprieto have made Improvements
snd additions. BAR and BILLIARD ROOMS thoroughly
arranged and up, BOATS will be
1iee visitors Of shsrgeaiso cLARET at Dinner
CARRIAGES HORSES be procured at moment.
addition, BRASS BAND Of Nesoeans engaged
md BALL may be expected twice every week.
wishing the GREEN OAKS requested
w Captains Steamers who will land them at the wharf OF
he Hotel.
-. TERMS S....
Per Week
Per Day. %
and ServaDts, myT Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
Merchants Insurance Company Of New
Home Mutual Insurance Company Of

NEW ORLEAFE,
~ With subscribed capital Of eas0o, is prepared 70 receive
applications for = ...-
FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS,
At the of1ce Of the Company No. s0 GRAVIER STREET
with
profits divided those who insure with the I
efne are % De tnessed he unaer tne control Of me
This estabHhed purely the mutual principal Of
ance subscription (S5 ample
security policy holders.
The portfolio Of the inspection
!" ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.