davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-17

BELLEVUE, Erie Co., O., !
February 8, 1854.

BELLEVUE, Erie Co., w.,
February 3, 1854.
noticed in your paper, some time ago,
that man in Bradford county raised fifty
nine bushels of Wheat per acre. That is
more than l ever knew to be raised in
Pennsylvania. Some people might think
that was more than could possibly grow
on an acre, but am satisfied it can. The
farm now live On produced, three years
ago, one hundred and fourteen bushels on
two acres; that would be ffty-seven bush
els per acre, which is not quite up to Brad
ford county, but we can do better yet
William Schocb, formerly from Union
county. now in Seneca county, Thompson
township, raised last year an average of
sixty bushels per acre from ten acres. IIe
told me this himself, and lie is man
whose word dare not be doubted for truth
and veracity. MIR. Kline, two miles west
of Bellevue, harvested from one eighty
acre lot, three thousand one hundred and
sevcnty-one bushels Of wheat.
As for Corn, We can not raise as much
as they do in some other places 50 bush
els shelled corn per acre, drew the premi-
um last fall at our County Fair. Fifty
bushels is au average crop with US on the
prairie. Where they raise nothing but
corn, there are farmers who raise as high
as twenty thousand bushels, planting from
one to five hundred acres. 1t is rather q
good business here, when corn sells at fifty
cents per busheL 1t was up to 60 cents
last summer You might wonder where
we find market for all our corn. There
are two large distilleries near Bellevue,
that use five hundred bushels per day; and
always keep two thousand hogs on hand
For raising Cloverseed, we can beat the
world. Last year, Mr.. Solomon Knauss
had so bushels from seventeen acres, and
this year William Schoch had four bushels
to the acre from one field.
Our markets are nearly as good as with
you. Wheat sl.56 Corn, SO cts. Clo-
verseed: S.; Oats, 35 cts. Potatoes, 37a
cts. Butter, 16 cts.
Your paper comes very regular 1 gen.
orally get it on Tuesday, and sometimes
on Monday. We have had very little
snow here this winter, and no sleighing.
l do hope you will nominate Mr. Pollock
for Governor.
Yours Respectfully, NJ. P.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-17
Balance in hand
$2O7 90

In addition to the above, there is an unex-
pended balance of the Seventy-Five Dollars,
pledged for the use Of the Society. in charge
Of the Treasurer Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments at New Berlin, which will be acknowl-
edged when paid over. X. h. l..
A communication received from the Al
legheny County Agricultural Society, for
cooperation in obtainipg the rasssge Of 9
law making the stealing Of growing fruit,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-17
H. c. HICKOK, EDITOR.
O. N. WORDEN, PRINTER.
The Lewisburg Chronicle.
zssaea on Friday Mornings, at LeOisoarg
Union cOuafu. Ransy'Ua0tn.

T8RNS-Sl5 SO per year for cash actually In ndvane
s75 if paid withia months: 500 Il psd siihin
year; s,5o f pail h-f re the year cxlErS Is r
single number Subscriptions for six months OF Iss %
be paid in advance Any old patron procuring on OF
m patroa. shall have the Chronicle at eae Tor
himself and the new patrons for one yrar ony c'sh IN
advance.
ADVERTISEMENT handsomely inserted NJ 80 cents per
sou,re one week 25 cent. enc subsequent insertion s.
wear Two s,u.-es ~ for six months, 81 Tor year
Mercantile not exceeding one fourth OF
column. $40 a vca- Half squarrs a half price ieary
aiyarts.ments under half hnre n cent@ per inels
tne. 10 .1uar. long primer 10 BREWER. II nonrarci
pj.coptinuanc.s optional with the Publisher Whom all
dues are not paid Interest all accounts due.
Commune atoms solicited topics of neral interest
within The of party or secarsU contest All
isttsrs paid accompanied by the nam" and
address of the writer e. receive attention. Ek Tose
rang exclusively to the Editorial Department 10 he
directed to HEyRr c. HicKoK. Esq. Eor-and those on
business matters to o " WoEpES. Putiisker.
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located in the oiFce
If the Chroncis and arrangements made to obtain
News from the East in advance Of the Mails.
Connected with the ce ample materials for mos.
kind. Of JOB PRINTING, which will he executed with
psatness and despatch and On reasonable terms
,.Occ Market Square, north side, second story, Cd
door above the Post Office.
NJ yvnPnrN
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-17
CREDITOR.

CREDITOR.
To Cash paid. and ready to pay, on
Premiums awarded by Commit
tees as per printed schedule Sis o3
Henry Hess in lieu of Journal 90
5 copies Journal at IS cts in Club 375
O. N.Worden for printing Blank GER
tfcates, Book for Society, Post
age &c. GU
r. II. Laird and Jacob Gundy for
services rendered Society IN dis
iributing certificates 40
Blank book for Treasurer !"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-17

The Portland Advertiser says it is a
OPPOSITION generally conceded to be true
p cords Of wood given to the poor are
fcyded above.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-17

best LOT Winter Apples. not under kinds,
peck of each kind, all raised BY the
person presenting, J. or r. and
Cd best, J. or r. -
best variety Apples not under 10 kinds or
less than 2 bushels in all, J. or T. and
best bushel Apples
best specimens Pears
best specimen. rluns. ) or more kinds
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-17
FARM ACCOUNTS.

best account of Farm Operations for the
| season.giving the management OF stock,
crops, any improvement in fencing,
plowing, seeding. cultivating and har-
vesting crops, together with expenses
and income Of the farm, to be presented
! TO the Committee on Crops on or before
| the first Monday in January next, and
| premium awarded by them 800
greatest profits from acre of land in any
crop or crops, full statement in writing
of expense Of labor, manure, &c. with
true value Of crop, certified under oath,
J. or r. and l.aO
I'd best eco
The same animal or article shall take the
same premium in the same class but once, nor
he allowed to take q lower premium in rank
than has previously been taken BY the same.
The several Committees shall have liberty
to recommend Honorary Premiums,'o 10 be paid
by the Executive Committee as they may deem
the fund. of the Society will warrant. and also
to award Diplomas to such contributors as they
may deem worthy Of that notice.
Editors who publish these proceedings TO
be Honorary Members, and exempted from
the payment of any admission fee.
The Treasurer presented the following
annual report, which was accepted:
Ro5t II. Laird, Treasurer, in account NTH
the Union County Agricultural Society,
for the year 1858.
DEBTOR.
By Cash received for memberships
up TO day Of exhibition $l07 90
From County Treasury 100 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02


The at the heed Of the small bla OF Dan
Rices theatrical establishment Of to-day he establish
ment being nominally under the management Of man
named Jewellery compels me to adopt newspaper COM
munioatioA Of justifying myself to the New
Orleans public. My name is used in manner which
would naturally lead the public to suppose that had
acted in bad faith, Whereas have been much
sinned against than SHINING"
While playing in Memphis, received letter from the
gentleman have mentioned, offering me an engage
ment in the theatrical establishment known as Dan
Ree's.n The terms such could not accept bat
at subsequent period agent Of the managers
made advantageous Offers to me- and to New
Orleans. On my arrival Mr. Lewsllsn emphatcally
disavowed the acts of the gentleman who acted his
agent refused to recognize the increased offers which
that agent had made to me. My in the bills,
and consented to play for limited period at the
ager,s ewn terms. AT the termination Of the first
weak was the recipient at tho Treasursrs ONCE, of
ualtry sum- on account Feeling satisfied that there
listed no reasonable prospect Of being remunoratsd for
nv services and being unwilling to tax my humble
tai and physical powers solely for the bsnen of others
notified Mr. Lswsen Tuesday last, that should leave
on the steamer Michigan the day following cannot
forego the expression that Mr. Leween has acted
generous part in treating badly at first and then
placing in bad light before the public one who is
physically unable to resent insult MARY IA. HILL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
Strangers and Gtttsens,
& BE SURE 10 CALL ON d."
FRED NROE s. co.


ALFRED NROE s. CO.,
B4MsgaIins street, COR er Of Gravsr,
this every thing Square," NO HUM
BUG, "Truth the motto
LINEN GOODS ALL sHRUNK,
and every Article warranted well made.
Iargsst Stock South
always hand in this House.
COATS FOR SUMMER,
Drap dEts Parsmetta silk Warp Alpaca Black sk Fancy
Linen, White Linen Drill Duck Linen Drill Duck,
Inda Seersucker, Pongee, Grass Cloth etc. @.'r.
PANTALoONS FOR SUMMER, ""
Paramet Alpaca white Drill aud Duck Fancy Coored Drill
New Style Check Drill Brown Linen Drill PianerI Linen Nankeen
Cottonade, etc.
VESTS FOR SUMMER,
of Fancy Coored Marseles, Plain Buff Maee Plain White
Figured White hMsees White Linen Duck, Figured
Linen Drill Brown Drill and Planters Linen Black Alpaca
sine, Silk Satin,
UNDER GARMENTS FOR SUMMER.
Linen and Muslin shi.a MerBo Cotton Flannel
auze SILK Undershrs and Wrappers L Thread Undersha
Drawers Linen and Cotton Drawers Cotton srno, Caahsre
and ss Thread Half Hose Gloves Of all cravas
chiefs, Stocks. etc. Also, aupsrior Of
BOYS CLOTHING.
Of the best quality. Also
yULCANIzED INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
much the largest orleaas which sold al the
lowelt price for cash.
ONE PRICE FOR GooDs-No DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNRoE & CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
Mobile Railroad.

Mr. EJ;tor-Tba scbanoa that b,o hoa bosoro +ha nrt.
for .or,s tir, h.. h, Gov ~ ct - -. a.
general asra of orr civars fr snssd,
with IN. ,vo.o-r, r,ooao of +ba .,-o MI .o;.t
Through which co for An. .,bioro,,ont - ,hi go
has ham nronossd hos az ,,,,o, +b ;r 80 . ,o,,a
ton for e,r;cb,no and .rrr.na;.;, ;a;,,,o, a. lit;
oostbas a. n,.ry -. tio ;, 49, III 4. 49,
are optsse u ana - a
&c - - -,
hos ror tboch 10 - - - ~ a.4
Tod % Ia 49,
Witch 70 onna,aa ,d -, .1, - 49,, -,
II orarsio ~ 81 - 80 puul.'
on.1 ,,r.d 10 .oo,ir 10 ~
d..sad rss~i. ,rtto,,t -.s, Vl,'
aro ;ro,nad t.; tho - - '. "..on
rhona IL sr,.t - tn
49, l.; o.s.4; -. -. - -, ~ 80 =,
80 ~ soss Mu.' U w
- ~ - 20 wv sa.ooins
q "'s"pse y.
-; 80 - -, - - g. I., p 49,
's-:a.a. ' 90 -, 10y -, ~ Ns auN au'
c., -. w -. - "e' 49, ~ W
ar4 =, -. - - t ssse ~ -
liz ala hottor, ~
- 49,, -, =; s ts Np Va ,
.S4.4. 49,. - -. - A1 WV. pi's'-J
.t.a4 - ~ -, - - ~ -. 80 ~
- - -, ~. - ~, :. ~ -, 1 - -
49, -, 60, - - - =, - ~ n -
;..,.,, a. 80. $50 - SO - a., - =, -,
5,tl 49, Ill, =. ;-aa.as 49, 80 ~ ~, - Wv
80, =. =, 49,, 80 -, . - - Wv Da- 10 eo'A-
= -. 49,. -, ~ s ~ --e
4 - - -. -. -. J., A.,
g. H. 49,. 20 .s--, - - -. -
= -, - oNt' s 1a- "i.tiN
80. - :sS. 80, o.,... ~ - -. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
Jveso Jersey Zinc Paints.

a The Subscribers have hand will constantly
supplied, direct from the anucory OF Paints
made by the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they offer he accommodating terms
The SNOW WHITE universally acknowledged superior
to lead in whHes ianey durability either
side It will much grsntsr than equal weight
lead, thus rendering economical; whe being
poisonous substances the Of health
all familiar with the deeterous quality paint
featured from lead.
The BROWN ZINC peculiar protective quail
tiles and especially recommended for
faces The STONE COLOR similar properties
Brown but the color better adapted painting dngs
pota BRIDGES etc. The Company tho
by them to be PURE and TO keep fresh and soft
time. climate. To bs used precisely like White Lead
m Ground In oil, in kegs Of u.s. los and for
.as by BoGERT, WILLIAMS d CO.,
uYa aaf, .st..aI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
To the plsy-aoing Public Of New Orleans,

Mr.. Leween the so.called manager Of Dan Rice's,n
has announced in his bills that failed to appear at his
theatre Wednesday night This is very melancholy
fact and there melancholy facts connected with
the circumstance In the first place never made
gagement with Mr.. Lewellen, and he had authority
whatever to my name, that of my partner Mr.
s. Charles in his bills He did So however and to oblge
him. played night telling him distinctly that would
not appsar again. received precisely nothing for my
services and think Mr. L. ia carrying humbug little
too far in intimatng that the of his theatre being
closed Wednesday night the breaking Of engage
ments-which e1isted. D. I. ASH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
NEWS or The OH Y.

RECORDERS Court OF THE FIRST DISTRICT, =
Recorder Summers yesterday placed Patrick
Kearns and his wife under bonds to appear on
the 9Th inst and answer charge of having
abused, assaulted and beaten John and Mary
Sheridan.
Discharged. Burns, buxom, red
checked Irish girl, was arraigned before this
Court yesterday on the charge Of having stolen
gold pencil-case belonging to one Richard Mar
mion. The accusation not being supported by
satisfactory evidence, she was honorably dis
charged
+ .More Observation-Disclosures Healy was yes
terday committed to the Insane Asylum, having
lost the use of her reason.
Pickpochet, Bradley was sent to the
Work-house for thirty days, having been arrest
ed in the act of picking a drunk en- man 3 pocket
Dangerous Women.-Three ladies, named
Mary Ryan, Christiana McFadden and Mary
Conner, were arraigned before Recorder Sum-
mers yesterday, charged with having stolen a lot
of articles from peddler named A. Boudous-
quie, and with having assaulted and cut him
with glass bottles and knife when he returned
and demanded his property. Mrs Ryan was
remanded for further examination, and the 9TH
ers were discharged. .@..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
PROFESSOR HENRY De MARsAN.-The method

PROFESSOR HENRY De MARsAN-The method
and abilities gentleman highly spoken city,
among the gentlemen who study the
Suage Combining the oral Of but one single and
admirable book- reasonable method capable of pro-
aas most satisfactory and inconestble results requires
gfeai than other system dculouy
only successful the only nble Professor DrMAnsAs has
formed Day Glasses for Ladies' Evening asnsn,en
gives Private Lessons usual at the residence Pupil
his own rooms No Camp street. opposite City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

PlLING IT UP.-At the recent term of the Cir
cult Court, at Nobesville, Ind, the case of Blair
Us, McVez, for Grim. con-, was tried, The jury
found verdict, upon which judgment was rem
dered against the defendant for one hundred
and ttoenty thousand dollars! The case is to
be taken to the Supreme Court,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

RECORDERS Court OF THE SECOND DISTRICT.
Charge Of Perjurg.-Joseph Meyers was ar
raigned before this court yesterday upon the
oath of Frantz Krammer, charging him with
having committed willful and corrupt perjury
before the First District Court. He was placed
under bond Of $500 for future appearance.
The Torture.-Capt Baldwin has fled IN
affidavit in this court against a free woman of
color named Marguerite Peyroux, charging her
generally with cruelty to her slaves and parti-
cularly with putting them to the torture T"
What sort of torture deponent saith not, whe-
ther it be the fire, rack, pincers, thumb. screw
or the whip. We hope the Recorder will make
strict inquisition of the matter. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

RUPrUREs CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
Rupture Remedy relief
the OF all Rnptnres To n apply
propstors establishment 10 ST. Charles srest aud inquire
Sherman. furthsr particulars,
page amply pamphlet. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

1t would hardly do for any one to have the
temerity nowadays to question the excellence Of
DR.. Hollands German Bitters, which are pre-
pared by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson. In cases of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, and arrangement of the
digestive organs, their many virtues have long
since been made plainly apparent. They purge
from the system the morbid humors which re-
tard the natural functions and bring paleness
to the cheek and suffering to the brow. They
Danish those clogs upon happiness, and restore
the system to high health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

The following lines forcibly illustrate tn,
character Of genuine Western man, and forci
bly, remind us Of Bayard Taylor's Kentuck Com
panion:
He rolled the prairie up like cloth,
Drank the Mississippi dry,
Put the Allegheny in his hat,
A steamboat in his eye
And for his breakfast bnffaloea
Some twenty-on did fry.
He whipped the whole Camanche tribe,
One day before he dined:
And for walking cane he took
California pine,
And when he frowned, no was so black
The sun it could not shine
He whipped ton of grizzly bears
One morning with fan;
And proved himself by all these feats
To be Western man. 70. c. Express
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
Medical EsaY,aiaffo,l.

n On. EDw. JENNER COKE having succseded by Medical
nhaaton in sectng Cure, after remedies tried by
the most einnnt Philadelphia Paris as for nearly
twenty directed his attention the process
confidently asserted by of inhalation and the
Indispensable hduvants of tonic de hygiene character
of Diseases of Lunga Throat now deemed
ncurahle, will be found anennbls to the healing
10 Every information cheeriy given applying e5 Camp
street.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

l. The business Of this road
would be unlimited. as the terminus
would be open 10 tn. whole Gulf,
Including this California trade, and
would have not only the business
Of Mobile and the Watering P aces,
but that Of Pensacola, 10 which
place three roads are to DO made,
one3rom Montgomery, one from
Savannah, aud no from Brunswick
on the Atlantic coast, as well as
that Of all the ohor ports on the
Florida coast, as far as Key West
and this road could, at any slime,
be extended SO as to have vessels
drawing Is or 30 feet alongside
the wharf, and not only enable onr
citizens in two or three hours to be
On the open sea, but to enable us TO
reeaive public or important dis
patches in New Orleans, from Gu
90 and sther places, in a day or
two less time than is now taken by
the river.
5. This read would coat only one
tenth the amount OF The other, say
900, and can be completed In
one year, and is all that 10 re-
anlred. iel 9t2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

HUI meant "a a piece os apostiysnsss, tho propo.
sition is one which could not be addressed to q
sensible people, without insult and offence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

FOR THE CURE CHOLERA, DIARRHdA, DYsENrERY, ETC.
w This medicine should DO every family. Ts
Diseases which wond prove Dangerous Fatal
Psraon ravsng should have bottle with them
Bowels mOat likely changes diet climate For
sale by JG POTTER Co.. 50 ST. Charles street, Druggists
ssaeiaily' mysSpG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.-We read in one Of
our exchanges, few days ago, that the farm
ers and their families were rushing into torn
to see the eclipse,
1t reminded US of q story of Dean Swift
Nearly g hundred years ago, the Dean oalcula-
ted when an eclipse would take place, and an
nounced the fact in the Dublin papers. On the
day designated, thousands, if not tens of thous-
ands, of the peasantry eongregated about his
country residence, some distance from the city
The excitement incident to SO important an
event caused them them to overstep all bounds
Of propriety. They elambered upon the fences
and broke down the trees, and then they vocife-
rated tremendously. The Dean sent out mes
sengers more than once to persuade them to be
quiet; but all in vain. At last he sent them
word that if they didn't behave themselves with
more propriety, he would put off the eclipse
But even this menace was Intellectual Atlength
a domestic came out and announced that in con-
sequence ofthe outrageous conduct of the rabble,
it was the pleasure of the Dean that the eclipse
should not take place till neat day; where
upon the crowd retired in sullen silence.
The next day thousands again repaired to the
spot; but on the other hand the ajority of WIS.,
itors the day before, declined to do So They
remarked, that the Dean was very whimsical
man-that he had disappointed them once al
ready, and it was natural suppose that when
they had all assembled to see the phenomenon,
he might take it into his head to nut off the
eclipse again 4."m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

The Washington Star says: "The papers
alleged to have been forged between Philip
Prendergast, Notary Public, and William II.
Wilder, Attorney, at New Orleans, were to OBJ
tain bounty lands for services in the war of
1872 There are eight distinct cases against
them, on all of which indictments have been
found. The Pension Bureau have proof, salts
factory to them, that some of the parties,
whose names appear to be signed to the papers
IN question, have been dead twenty years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

ANOTHER MURDER IN FERMIL1oN. Sat
urday, Goth ult., a lad not yet fifteen years
old, son of Celestin Nunez, was playing with
negro boy, slave of Gerard Decuir, when
difficulty arising between them, the son Of @
Nunez takes gun and shoots down his adver.
sary dead at his feet independent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02
coNrARATHE ADVAvT4qRs AND Dls4DvAvr4g Eg

OF THE MEXICAN GULF ROAD. =
/. The present 70 miles Of this
road are valued al lels than $40, 900
per mile-s9S0,oN0.
2. These % miles run in the di-
rect line to Mobile, and within lie
miles Of the desired terminus, noAr
Cat Island Hsrbor.
Z3.Ths amount required to carry
tout this roRi Us miles) to the de-
sired terminus, to buy the qs miles
already made, put it in order and
lIn=ancees.ful operation, with ears,
locomotives, and fully equipped,
would not cost more than one-tbird
ihe amount asked of the city for the
fother route, and this line can be
completed in one year.
4. Ii this road il carried out and
put IA peIfert order, 100000 ia sill
that would be required Of the city,
las private stockholders will furnish
he balance and II bids fair to be
rery profitable stock, passing
through a fertile and thickly set
tled5eountry, with way business
enough to pay more than the s1-
psnse of running she trains over the
entire route, SO that all through
travel and business, as well ns all
the pleasure travel, will be clear
Travel.
6.@If the city was to subscribe to
this road, no contribution would be
Required until an equal amount OF
good and solvent subscribers W ere
obtained, and then only ms the
work progressed, and ali the pro
!, psrty would be put in the posses.
sion Of the city and other stock
holders.
s. By this route they could reach
Bay 81. Louis and Pass Christian
in ) y X OF hours, and Mobile iu OK
or hours, and it is supposed this
would be The asfsst route.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-02

DECIDEDLY RIcH-An Asiatic chief, being
asked his opinion as to wine, remarked that he
thought it was q juice extracted from a wonan's
tongue and lions heart, for after he had
drunk enough of it, he could talk for ever and
fight the devil =