davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28


A FINE SHIP The Confederation is the name
Of very excellent new ship of 1000 tons ABOUT
to sail from New York to Havrs, She is the
mate of the Robert J. Lane, of the same line,
which was built some six months since as the
first of the Union Maritime Line Of Packets
The Confederation cost about 100, 1000, and is in
all respects ship of unsurpassed beauty, finish
and completeness. The interior finish is in
Gothic style, md in oil respects neat, convent
emit and elegant, particularly the State rooms,
with their single berths, and double beds, hand
somely finished. The length of the ship is 165
feet, breadth 80 feet, and depth Of hold 26 feet
She has three decks, all3in complete finish and
order for steerage passengers and freight. The
capacity of the Confederation is 1900 bales Of
cotton, and 800 steerage passengers, for whose
accommodation, in the way of hospital for the
sick, closets, etc., some unusual privileges have
been provided by the owners and builders.
The entire work Of the Confederation is after
the best manner Of the builder, A. G. Bell
There is fine figure head of the elder Napoleon,
in full court dress, at the time when he plead
for the Confederation of the German States.
The Legion Of Honor and the likeness of fami-
liar face will be welcome to all Frenchmen who
may see this noble ship in their own country or
the United States, 88hs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

The Charleston. Is. c. Artesan well has
reached the depth of III feet, 800 of which
have been dug through solid rock. The Courier
says that the auger was stopped, a few days
since, by rock, for the fifty eighth time. The
well, when completed, will be one of the most
valuable, as well as gigantic works in the
country. Only think of drilling rock at the
depth Of nearly 1900 feet! ,.z-.'.,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

Mr.. Il. Robertson, the acting Consul from
Havana, is at Washington, and has been hand
somely received by the Administration. He
says an immense majority of the people Of Cuba
are in favor of annexation; but the appoint
ment Of Concha as Captain General, whom he
represents as very popular. may put another
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Joseph EE'sfTy,
Sef CAMP STREET,, t StEr
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER


FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
S Twp LIE G o O DIS,
80 CAMP STREET, under the City Hotel,Eo Orleans
Pespeculy invites Of wholesale
purehssers 10 his VERY GOODS which sthly
mporsd aud constantly supplied throug The year.
f1a SHE'LL COMBS.
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFFALO COMBS, every style and
variety.
BRUSHES every description, Of his manufacture
lowest Northern Factory prices. .1... r7 ...
10. TOILET ARTICLES.
such as PERrUMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS, PoMATUM
FANCY SOAPS, etc.
FINE FANS, PURSES. POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES PORT.
DESKS, together with spdessariety Of PORTE MON
NArs, etc. Of style and ahape and .. unusually Low
PRICES.
GUNS, PISTOLS, KNIVES COLTS AND WARMERS RE
voLyfNG PISTOLS, SCISSORS, RAzqRs, LIFE PEEsERy
ERs, FISHING REELS aud TACKLE, of every variety, esu
The most determined angler. j
WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc.
- stock in thisilsO consisting OF the r. T. COOPER,
TOBIAS REAL JOSEPH JOHNSON MOVEMENTS, with me
of SWISS aud ENGLISH LEVERS with sYs
EASTERN JEEELRY, sILvERWARE, otc
selected with ROBERTS, ears
Wholesale basneaS and having been purchased sSousyey
eash, acknowledgements will BIO offered 70 pgrehaseu-
fE~ Every article WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED or tas
MONEY REFUNDED.
.ts WATCHES, IEwELaY, ETC.. CAREFULLY EEPAIREpara
[ {yARR ANTED. i.iH kn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

The U. S, steamship San Jacinto, which left
Philadelphia a few days ago for cruise in the
Baltic, put into Boston on the 10Th for repairs.
The accident occurred on the 18th. Her bed
plate is broken, requiring the taking out of all
her machinery to make the necessary repairs.
1t is also said that she sprung leak. She will
probably be detained two or three months and
her voyage to the Baltic, on account of the
lateness of the season, will have to be given up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

A terrific explosion of gas took place at the
paper warehouse of Messrs Benedict & Co., in
New York, on the 10th inst. 1t appears that
the gas had escaped from the pipe and filed the
interstices between the ceilings walls and floors
Workmen were engaged in repairing the pipes,
when the gas ignited, tore up the first and
SECOND floors, and knocked portion of one
of the side walls Of the building out of plumb
Several of those in the establishment were pros
trated, but none seriously injured, ,.=#t.y-.t.gi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

FATAL AcoIDENTs.-O On Friday afternoon
Henry McGill, William Shannon and John
Campbell, were severely injured by the prema-
ture explosion Of blast on the line Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, near Shoemaker town, about
eight miles from the city The whole three
were blown to the distance Of 25 or 80 feet by
the explosion. They were brought to the Penn
sylvania Hospital on Saturday Shannon and
Campbell were severely burned about the face
and much bruised McGill was the most in
jured, his body being so terribly burned and
mangled that death put period to his suffer-
ings short time after his admission to the Hos
pital. philadelphia Ledger, 21st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

Joseph Aeegar. brakeman employed on the
Reading Railroad, died in the Philadelphia Hos
pital, on the Goth, from the effects of scald-
ing he received on the previous day, at Rich
mond, from the collapsipg of aAue of the loco
motive IEza ,.j 3.=S5 t1'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

A son of Mr.. Watkins, only fourteen years
old, was seriously injured by the discharge of
his gun while climbing fence on his fathers
plantation, near Farmville, Virginia, q few days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

". SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH-We learn
that one day last week, q German family, CON
ssting of husband, wife and child, moved into a.
new house, near the depot of the Central Rail-
road, and We're all found dead in their beds
next morning. No marks of violence existing
on their persons, the presumption is they died
OF the prevailing epidemic. [Richmond Bull
letin -. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

Judge Bronson has reconsidered his refusal
toiaccept the Hard shell nomination for Gov
ernor Of New York It is thought that his op-
popent on the Soft-shell ticket will be Erastus
Corning The Wings have SO many aspirants in
the field that it is impossible to divine who will
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
CANCERS CuRED.-Dr. Frazee has the honor

CANCERS CURED.-Dr Frazee has the honor
inform the pnbic that prepared
dseasei and he will GUARANTEE CURE IN EVERY CASE
when vital organ may seriously affected
the sufferer may obtain Those
affections invited visit free.
evidence of his sincerity and hs confidence in his Of
treatment Dr. F. will undertake every of pre-
sented and make charge until the patient Patients
cured without pain the the katie Twenty Dollars
mail will package OF the CANCER SPECIFfC with fail
directions for Address De. FRAZEE,
spill 7ply omcs, as ST. CharlsE street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Builders HGrsgaCUs-e.


TO ARCHITBcTs 3ND BUILpERs GENERA
THE SUBSCRIBERS have hand constantly
ing aiieattfom the sfaourefa fill md complete
the above, The following copaises Of stock, viz:
Sliding Door Locks and Trimmings, Of all kinds;
Front Door Aoe and Rim Locks with silver plated furniture
night keys; ."s rs tfk.At8 ~
Mortice Locks with plated froats; RLs4 Y
Fine Hotel Locks, with pearl white mineral knobs
Skeleton Locks with pearl white pa
brasa fronts; -gf#&It
Morioe Night Laiches plated turniture II " y
Mortics Closet Locks, brasa fronts; .%s5
Store Door Rim Locks two keys brass and mineral knob
Store Door Dead Locks, two kss
Carpenters Rim Locks, mineral knobs. to inches
Carpentera' Rim Lever Locks, mineral knobs inches
Cottage and Rural Locks, mineral knob, assorted;
Conge cad and Closet Locks, to inches;
Cottage and Rural LAches, with mineral knobs, keys
Engine House Latches. with thirty keys o each;
Mineral and Pearl White Shutter Knobs; tzz
Silver Plated, Pearl White and Mineral Bell Pulls
Silver Plated Bntt Hinges - 81 'sa =zs'' i.''
Plate and Strap Hinges, 6to 26 inches; 10 $780, ,-
brass and Iron Flush Bolts, 3 to 4s nches t=o',..
Square stors Door Bolts 70 lainohes;
Chain Bolts, all sisesi p 7. G= 6y,. 5
Round, Flat and Shutter Bolts, all Sizes
Shutter scre~s Bars
New England eimles Screws assorted to
makes;
Best New England Cast Butt Hinges, u essi
Extra Fine Sd Nails, for lahingi SsI -
Fine Finishing Nails, etc., etc. Tiff iSS
With everything required for building purposes III ~
PRIEsTLEY e. BEEN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

OUTRAGEOUS MuRDER.--A Mr.. Neal was re-
Gently most fendishly murdered and sunk into
the Yazoo River, near the dwelling of man
named Browning, in Sunfower county. Brown
ing and his son are suspected of the foul deed
Neal, it appears, had made his will, and, it was
thought had given his property, amounting to
some two or three thousand dollars, to the
Brownings, and they wished, it is supposed, to
hasten the reception of the legacy. Luckily,
however, they are not mentioned in the will.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Died.

On Sunday, q7b o'clock. p NJ Of conge.tivs fever
PHILLIP oBRlEN, sEed 10 years OBrsn.
E The friends and acquanncea Of the family requested
attend the fanera THIS AFTERNOON at O'clock from
residence on Magazine et between Lafayette and Esse.
On Sunday the 27 inst O'Clock MI JAMES KEALEY aged
native County Derry Ireland and resident
Orleans for the last twenty years.
8 The friends Of the family respectfully invited
Department generally attend his funeral his
No. 4s Grsansn street THIS DAY 4sh nat ats o'clock,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Creme De Homsy Champagne

! i JfiCNgU EAooVIN @ IT lI1o IIIszkA'f1' q
An article from the Creme dc B0uy OF other Sanh
E NOW LANDING baskets the above and ohetorandi
quarts and pn aud receive the Of few a
further supply. Y,t*i,a ag4t Z
Thia decidedly hpb6r to othsf Chapagneimpord
we'll who hAvettied JACuE ss
aFILs Brand BouzY FLEuR DE sLLERE
t ALSO on hand my uaal assortment Of the bea, WINES
LIQUORS Market which will be sold reasonable term,a
any other house The city. it. Itt ttStt5 31A'
iants ap.f sEWEII. T. TAYLOR. No..s Royal sttest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

Yesterdayla, youth by the name of Leonard
,Weltmeyer, aged about eighteen years, com
mitted suicide by placing the muzzle of
loaded pistol in his mouth and discharging the
contents. The whole side Of his face and upper
part Of his head was blown of, killing him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
.YesU .Eersey zinc Points.

E Subscribers have band, and viii oonhisny
supplied the msHafacory OF Zinc
made by celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they offer the trade nud accommodating
SNOW WHITE universally acknowledged superior
lead wAHes bidhey and durability either inside
will much than equal weight
lead thus rendering it economical whle, being sill
subances the Of health it
osvey all familiar with the deiaons quality paint
featured from lead,
The BROWN ZINC peenat protective quh
tiles and is especially accommodated or iron and other tse ST.
The STONE COLOR possesses similar properties
brown, but tho color better adapted for painting ding
po BRIDGES This Company w4nhAST shA Paints
by them PuEE aud keep reb any reasonable
time, any climate To be used precisely like Wbie Lead.
IF Ground OIL kegs Of IS. bs md
sale By ti B0GERT, WILLIAMS Il Coz
uvs Camp strest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
DAILY CRESCENT.
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2s, 1854

~ The Proprietors Of the Crescent viii pay no bill
contracted BY any person except Mr. O. NIXON his
written authority. II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

Isr or LETTERS list Of letters for the last week
viii be fopnd our outside page and will hereafter, Up
pear there every Monday morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

John Miller, the self confessed murderer of
Myers, was, on the Goth, lying in the Prison
Hospital at Philadelphia, very low with typhoid
fever. He had an interview with the Sheriff of
Burlington county, New Jersey, on the 10Th
The latter is not aware of any such murder
having occurred in that county, and thinks it
probable that the prisoner is under mistake
about the persons dying with whom he had the
quarrel. He repeated his confession this morn
ing states that his workman had joined
him in giving money to Meyers wife, to enable
her to escape from the brutal treatment of her
husband; Meyer accused the two of conniving
at her desertion of him, and various quarrels
ensued on the last one Meyer attacked the
prisoner with a stick, and an unlucky blow was
given, which the prisoner supposes caused his
death, for he says Meyers was dying when he
fled. The prisoner is twenty-three years Of
age, but appears about forty. He is afflicted
with rheumatism, and very decrepid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We are under obliea.
tions to the .purser Of the steamship Nautilus
for his kind attentions ~; - z1laI >.
Also, to the officers Of the steamboat Crescent
City for St. Louis papers of a late date. We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

gs~ We, the undersigned, came out from
Liverpool to New Orleans, and were by the house of
Messrs J, W, Shaw s Go. recommended TO Mr. Geo Ed
monds, 80 Bank Place. their agent. We called him
and received every attention that person
could show to another We wrote stating this to Liver
pool, and we would recommend any coming to this
country, any sending for their friends to do
by applying to Mr.. Geo. Edmonds, 80 Bank Place.
(signed for numerous passengers) Dt- +
MARY o,BRIEN, PETER MURPHY,
es.5, MARTIN MAHoN, .- CATHERINE MURRAY,
A. JOHN HoBiAs .,.s.,tl PAT CONNOLLY.
PAT FoyLE, ELLEN McCARTHY,
==--I4 I. s.-N H.. And several others
New Orleans, May. 1854 aul5 1mis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Books. Rocks! Books i:

NOV. rs.. NOT ICE.
V The subscriber intending change his business sale
low his present stock OF BOOKS and STATIONERY
ETY. of LAW, MEDICAL aud MISCELLANEOUS hooks OF tho best
character. For great bargains call early.
Alsoo sa large ELECTRICAL MACHINE one large MAG
NETo and SET OF MICROSCOPE.
au9l I'm F.KELLER, 20 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

stroysd by fire in the roadstead Of Kema. Crew
saved y Z
CoNsTAsTINoPLE, July 26.-The Sultan has
issued frman confirming Said Pasha in the
government of Egypt, with the title of Vizier.
COPENHAGEN, 9th "A change in the Danish
Ministry is impending in consequence of the
importantly of the English and French Ad-
mirals to make use Of Danish ports for the ships
Of their Heets.--...--z.s= -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

Eh
FIRE IN BROOKLYN. Between and o'clock
on Sunday morning, the 10th, a fire broke out
in a livery stable on Fulton street, Brooklyn,
and before it could be extinguished considera-
gbly damaged the building and contents. a
Two accidents occurred near the scene Of this
fire, one of which proved fatal. As Engine Co..
No. II was coming down Fulton street, they
run the machine upon the railroad track In
descending the hill commencing at Sands street,
the engine ran down the track with such head
long speed, that it was with the greatest diff
entity that the members could get out of the
way She came laundering down, like loco
motive, but before reaching the dock, she
switched off, and was thus prevented from rush
ing overheard. A colored man was run over by
this carriage aad so much injured that he died
soon after. A white man, named VIM keenan,,
was also knocked down and badly hurt, but his
injuries were not considered dangerous.
About the time the alarm of fire was given, q
man named Charles Johnson jumped out of the
third story window Of No. 302 Fulton street,
and falling upon the pavement below, was in
stantly killed. As the sash was up but short
distance it is supposed he leaped out head fore
most. He was baker by trade and worked in
New York. His age was thirty five !; he leaves
wife and two children. He had been confined
to his house by illness for two days previous,
caused by too much drinking, which ended in
delirium tremens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Ks0oss, Shoes ana R9,OssUses,

Roofs, Shoes Gas<s gs'0gGRs,
sae5Sap sss AT WHOLESALE.
YM&A Now landing ship Norfolk general
Asss ssorent of BOOTS SHOES. BRoGANs, HATS CAPS
Plantations supplied with prime DIrGtIiNG BOOTS Russell
BOOTS, BRoGAns, WOOL MEXICAN PALM LEAF STRAW and
cAMPEAcIY HATS, at the loweA marks.prfee., by
iy1s 9dpkw N4E FROST & co, 10 Magazine ST.
- Hats, Cups, etc.
H&& 3 Ar wHoLEsALE.A VA
aN tB We constantly receiving general
SILK Fur casee Panama, Leghou, Straw Palm Lea. Mexican
Wool HATS, at the s4
AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Jyls aRddws FRosTa CO.. 10 Masaz street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
poRruotrsE BbNByo1ENr SOCIETY," II

PoRTuorEsE BENhvoLENr Society Til
Portuguese Benevolent Society Of this city cele-
DRAFTED its sixth anniversary, yesterday, by a
procession and a dinner. The procession con-
sisted Of about hundred individuals, with two
fine bands of music, the flag Of the society and
several American and Portuguese flags. After
proceeding through number of our principa
streets the procession drew UP on =Rampar
street, between Main and St. Philip, and pro :
ceeded to organize and enrol members. Mr.
Vieyra, the President, being ill the Vice Presi.
dent took his place and thereupon commenced
scene Of g confusion worse confounded - great
excitement, universal talking and indescribable
hubbub. No election could be had and no en-
rollment made. All hands thereupon rushed
down to dinner, and in q very miscellaneous
manner proceeded to deyour what they could
lay hands on. We have not learned the finale.
May the society succeed better next time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Amusements al the North.

Under the heading of q Amusements at the
South the New York Tribune, few days
since, compiled and published list of all the
murders, outrages, suicides and other crimes
that could be found chronicled in its Southern
exchanges from Virginia to Texas. The list
was nearly quarter Of a column long, and has
doubtless furnished fresh food for the otatory of
Northern Abolitionists. In some preliminary
remarks the Tribune proceeded to demonstrate
that these evils were the natural result of
slavery and the unavoidable consequences Of the
peculiar institution. We thought at the time
that the Tribune was Wrong-as even 1t ooea-
sionally is. We are now convinced that our
opinion is correct and the Tribunes wrong from
the following evidence which is Of the same sort,
much stronger and far more abundant than
what the Tribune was able to adduce. 1t is
/ also taken from but two instead of q thousand
papers, and records the criminalities Of day
instead Of those Of month, and of a single city
instead of nearly twenty States If the Tri-
bunes logic is correct, We are therefore justified
in saying that unlimited and unlicensed freedom
is productive of n greater number Of crimes and
those Of more atrocious character than pro-
perly regulated system Of slavery,
We do not feel inclined to give the details Of
these recorded rascalities, but content ourselves
with the titles under which the stories are told.
Here they are; one days crime, Of the larger
sort, in the city Of. New York: i 4 i9
g Murder-A wife stabbed by her husband-
Murderous assault upon q wife - Trial for Rape
Fatal effects Of q Drunken Quarrel Mysteri-
GUS Disappearance Suicide Fireman's Fight
-Atrocious Outrage iitr i#3a4.sl4
!, These same papers contain interesting &C.
counts Of Horrible Murder and Robbery at
Cleavsland O.-Murder Of q man at Syracuse
shooting ARRAY at Boston--Riot at Buffalo 4 !
1 If this is not q dainty days work, for SO small
d territory, under the free dispensrtion We
should like to see it improved upon. Even anti
slavery Societies, street preaching, Woman's
Rights Associations and all kindred philanthro-
pies are unable to keep down crime and rascal !
ity in the regions Of perfection, to 50 low de-
gree as they naturally are in lands benighted,
jdarkened and enslaved Alas! for philanthro-
by Alas for Greedy fHs5
l.is.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Mill. .Propetv
BY r. B. SYKES. s'io%
YRNIESnAY August %. 1854 at II n,clnnl

VIII Ge s9Id auesI0uh DuhEs WIH0ut
nntialy built the Materials is in running o,J
ia sastNd fronting tho liver Boguo Taiah 800 M
square will mado iptiEpuable and tho right d W.
through he land owned BY Capt Bone established by tbs po
Jury, will be granted to The purchaser.
TKnaB- 10 months fer enthusiastically endorsed
Immediately the and place. will hs offered
800 acres purchased for Bn MIL viii
the residence of Capt. Rossitr situated NEAR he Mil
oseher with Garden, Orchard This properly a
neghborhood the Arbsa Spring. somemes known
the Christy Spring. ~
: f:f..i,,i l4 49,. iiao ....fi ~ 49,
The aforesaid SPRING together with 1900 acres LAND AMI,
STEAM SAW MILL mol in operation.
TERas4. montha aath hctoIly endorsed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Egypt.

Said Pacha, the new Vieeroy, has granted an
amnesty to the inhabitants Of Cairo, who at
tempted to prevent his accession to the Govern
ment He has abolished the monopoly of the
Corn trade hitherto exercised by the Govern
ment has re-established the freedom Of the
taxes. A fete is to be given at Alexandria to
the Pacha, on his return from Cairo,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
e'tty Bank Of Cochran 3 co.

OEmp street.
a. S0TICE-Fram and after this SIX CENT INTER.
EST will paid Moneys lei, th Bank payable
CENT INTEREST paid Money! any spec
fed time.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS Issued bearing
rate usgotaben any the Commercial as
United Staies.
SHORT LOAN mnde ON undoubted Contsrnls. mill IN
The Shasta courier., 1854-07-01

The Proprietors in conducting th's haife
bind themselves to carry il on ia a manner that
will be satisfactory to all who may buy tickets.
The drawing will be done by gentlemen chosen
by the holders OF Tickets. each county IN the
State sending committee Of eae for that pur.
pose. Maps of the Real Estate. aud samples OF
the properly. may be seen at their office. north
west corner of Montgomery and Merchant sts
San francisco. q
For the responsibility Of the proprsefors OF
this Rattle. and that it will be conducted with
honesty aud integrity. refer to
His Excellency JOHN BIGLER. e@
Hon. ]. W. DENVER, Secretary of State.
J. R. HARDENBERG. Mayor ofSacramento-
i Hon. LEWIS lALDRICH- eai ia gsl1s d
Maj ". H. HARVEY, Sergeant-at-Arms OF
Senate. y8r Ht -aHIFG1 u
E. WILSON, Wilson's Exchange.
isaDAgID JONES, fiolel. Sac. CITY, 81 a29f