davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
Personal intelligence.

Thomas r Gould, Boston, Mr.. and Mrs Pignie and
daughter Harrison Mr.. and Mrs. Bruyn and Aug. II.
Bruyn, Kingston; Mrs Roser and maid savannah: DR..
IIuke Mrs Hi aad maid England Professor Peirce and
lady, Miss Grcenough, Cambridge j.. G. Wallace and
lady 81. Louis; Miss Price England Alex. IT. Iunn and
Miss Lunn, Montreal among the arrivals yester
day al the Clarendon.
DEPARTURES.
For ssus. In the steamship Union--r Coomb. 4 Pan.
gould Nogso. Mr. Meier. sarland, Mrs Somohsmp and
Two Children, ~ Chspeaud Mr. ehspeana. HARNESS
want, l. Gardner, Ahegg Mr. Brookner, W Leyeshey
Fraser MIR Schonturx and three boys Alsoea Jersey
City, Nsofen bearer Of desratcbes to the Netherlands
Mrs Bsmens, Yrs Alossn, Judge ROLAND Mrs Jndse Iol
ROLAND, Phillips, Cousin Danelle, Mr. Lorbi G
Wyndham, Mr Friedman, Macala, Mr. Roussei Ron aud
servant Mr. Asher Mr. Asplcn, Mr. Rshmuer, Ciruelh,
Mrs CIuelh two Sisters Of Charity, Miss Grote Mr. c
Joseph stirche 4 do osna. Goldsmith, NY, Ross Mr.
LOOMS Casper Hubar joel, Condman, Mr. Debat, Mrs
Dsbat and child, Miss Dehat, Master Debat Mr. pesu Mr.
Derose Mr. segnin, Mrs lemeine, Mr. Begger Lucas
Mr. kcdohid, MIA Eeymoth @ j Cadet Gappe, = Ar
noux. Nickos, Mr. FLAX q Bourbon Fefrho-l6.
For Savannah, in steamship Augusta Hunter Mrs NJ
Armng.on. A l. sharp & Iurrcl v Robinson, Mrs y
Mrs Mary Green Kyle d Tracy II Concklin. II WI
link, Lowell II Young, Newell W Halsted Jr-i7
Fer NorfciR &c, in steamship Jamestown-c Garrari, J
Gift, a Brown " Hughes. Jones and lady,
Hubbard, Plummer and lady simpson, W W Clark,
Clark. Mrs Sutherland Mrs Learned and daughter
Nocrhies o Bssge, Raymond " Durand and lady, ID
W Richardson, Riordan II Raymond aud lady Joseph
Widdin bradley Mrs Brinkerhof and two children,
Parrish, Parrish, Platt-3l in the stecrage.
ARRIVALS.
From Charieston in shin Grey Esgle-E Quinss, Burr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

BY the official report of the City Inspector we
learn that there were but i0l deaths in this city
during the week ending 9th instant, being a de-
crease Of seyeuty-six on the week previous. We
congratulate our fellow citizens on this healthful
condition, for which we are in a great degree in
debtod to the copious rains that have fallen recent
iy. BY this benehcent dispeusahon the streets of
the city have been cleaned thoroughly. and the at
mosphere freed from noxious vapors. New York
at the present time i without doubt the healthiest
point on the globe. We commend this subject 20
the consideration Of the ministering clergy to-day.
or the total number OF deaths, 2S3 were children
Under ten years OF age. OF consumption, 50 died:
bronchitis, Ii; CONGESTION OF e brain. l5 dropsy
in the head q: diairhGa. 2; dysen,ery, O. fcyers
various types -; infammaiory diseases, i6 small.
rox, s: commissions inIantile) 81; debility (nfan.
file), Z; mGrasmus (infantile), u. There were Q
cases Of premature birth. aud 20 stillborn, fatal
casualties, and suicides. 256 we're natives OF the
United States Il Of ireland, 40 of Germany, Of
France, 6 Il England, and Of scotland.
A full report Of yesterdays proceedings Of the
court martial Of Major Wysc win be found on the
first page.
Adyices from Venezuela 10 the nth nit. state that
the 10th April had been assigned as the day FOR the
liberation OF tic slaves il that country
Several destructive CONGREGATIONS occurred yes
terday. At Ogdensburg three dwelling houses were
destroyed; at Utica drug store and buildings od-
joining took fire, causing loss Of about fifteen thou
sand dollars; and a sldwinsyilr y. j., tannery
and its contents were consumed-oss estimated az
about ffteen thousand dollars.
The steam toEbcat Pennsylvania while towing
some la,gcs On the Delaware river, 81 Friday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

For HvRE-The steamship Union Capt Adams, left
at twelve O'Clock yesterday for Havre touching at South
ampton, with 80 passengers.
STEAMSHIP GREAT BRITAN.-The Liverpool Times OF the
22d of April says:-The Great Britain steamer has
ceived many additions which win be highly appreciated
by those who may next voyage in her The improved
as 20 berths may be particularly mention
Anthracite coal viii be used on board, its supe-
LIZ over the ordinary fuel has been satisfactorily
oNea. The Great Britain on her next trip, is to be
commanded by Mr.. John Gray, the late chief officer
Capt Mathews remaining at home to attend to
cessary details connected with the Australian Steam Ma
Iigation Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
to swell the funds of the societies. They are

to swell the funds of the societies. They are
chiefly attended b Individuals W ose mission
il is to receive rather than to give-country
elergymen, who take this occasion to renew old
friendships and give their wives and children
view of the New York lions. The anniversaries
also afford fine opportunity for self-glorica-
ton on the part of the resident managers of the
societies, gentlemen who stay at home on fat
salaries and take the credit which properly be-
longs to the poor missionary, freezing in Green
land, broiling in Hindostan, dying Of coast fe-
yer in Africa, or digging away at the Chinese
language on the banks of the Yangtse-K iang
The resident managers, however, are useful
they are sturdy beggars, and they are never
happy unless engaged in coaxing fat dona-
ton from retired millionaire, or active, thriv-
ing merchant. To say the truth, Wall street is
liberal in answering the drafts made upon it.
1t is to be regretted that the period of these
religious and benevolent anniversaries should
be seized upon by such traitorous, blasphe-
nous, and abandoned wretches as the leaders of
the abolitionist, socialist, and other movements,
as the occasion for their annual saturnalias
The leaders of the crew endeavor by these
means to identify themselves with really be-
nevolent useful and excellent societies, and to
draw into their meetings many ignorant but
well meaning strangers, who are sometimes led
to believe for a time in their sophistical
speeches, or are frightened into silence by their
blasphemous denunciations. OF late wears,
however, the people have been made an are OF
the corrupt motives of this crew, and their
meetings have been but thinly attended. 1t
seems to have been mentally agreed that they
should be quietly allowed to die the bitter
death of neglect and indifference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
The DRAIN OF POPULATION IN GREAT BR1rA

The DRAIN OF POPULATION IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The discovery of gold at the Cape of Good
Hope will probably lead to another heavy drain
on the laboring population of England, already
greatly thinned by the exodus to this country
and to Australia. The war will also contribute
to diminish its numbers, SO that with all these
causes at work we should not be surprised if, in
the course Of a few years, the scarcity of hands
were severely felt in all branches of her COM
mercial and agricultural operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
WIS BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington
SEBRAsKA BILL-A CURIOUS COALITION.
AND THE HARDS, ETC.

From Washington
THE NEBRASKA BILL-A CURIOUS CoALITION-MAl
AND THE HARDs, ETC.
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1856
The friends Of the Nebraska Kansas bill are sangt
Of being able to get it up next week. There are fourt
bills ahead of it, including the French Spoliation
All these will have to be set aside seaim. tits inten
to resist all amendments except the striking out OF
Clayton clause. BY Wednesday it win probably be
that the Nebraska bill Ia passable measure.
number Of the hards including Cutting, Walbric
Peckham, &C., met at Marcy's house ON Thursday ey
ing, and held close caucus. All softs were exclut
As the hards, except Mike walsh-who was not at
caucus--continue to denounce tho Nebraska bin, Il
supposed Mr.. Marcy has become convert TO anti
braskaism. We are graiHed to be able to chronicle
renewal Of personal relations between the hards and
Marcy and 1t is whispered that the latter has prom
them all offices when he gets to be President It is
per to remark that the hards in question have been
discreet, and have not nsped word az to their new
ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
Late frorn Venexueln.

By the arrival Of the brig Addy Swift, Capt. Foster,
from Maracabo have adyices from Venezuela to the
18th ult. The government had assigned the 10th Of
April for the liberation Of all the slaves in Venezuela.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

STREET CAsrALTIEs.-The haste and reckless
ness of consequences with which new buildings
arc put up in this city, are only to be equalled
by the carelessness with which the old ones are
pulled down. The process of demolition is car
ried on without the slightest protection, such
as barrier or a boarding, being afiorlei to the
foot passenger, and the first notification which
one generally receives of the work in progress
is rap on the head from some stray fragment
of brick, or shower of dust that almost blinds
him. In passing, the other day, one of the old
houses at the corner of Cortlandt street and
Broadway, which has just been taken down. we
were near receiving our quietus from one of
those chance messengers of mischief In no
other civilized city in the world would such in
difference to the safety of the pablo be tole-
rated. Until however, the whole framework
of our present system of city government is
altered we see no chance Of remedying the evil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
Steamboat Explosion and Loss Of Lif,

SteAmbO0t ExPlOsIOn and Loss Of Lie.
PHnADELrMA, May 8, 1855
The steam tow-boat Pennsylvania, while towing sc
barges from schuylkill to Bordentown, about o'cl
last evening" exploded her iue, killing William White
fireman, Owen o'Meally drover boy, and two oth'
names unknown; also, nine mules and horses Alex
der Williams, colored fireman, and another unknc
man. were seriously scalded. The captain and mi
were uninjured; the former leaped or was blown oy
board by the explosion, and swan ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
Destructive Confiagrations.
FIRE AT UTICA,

FIRE AT UTICA.
UTICA, May G, 1854
Roswell B. Smiths drug store, in this city, was bu
at 8 O'Clock this morning. Loss stock and build
about sl6,oo0-partially insured The building Vi
owned by T. L. Kingsley The adjoining stores of Butle
Co., druggists, and Doottle dry goods, suffered con
derably by fire and water.
FIRE AT OGDENSBURG.
OGDESsDuRG, May 9, 1854
Three dwellings on Franklin street, near Ford oc
pied by George Boyd, W. II. Young, and Z. A. Watro
were destroyed by Gre at two O'Clock this morning II
loss is covered by insurance. All the furniture v
saved.
FIRE AT BALDwINsvnLE, N.J.
BArDwINsvnIE, May 0, 1854
The tannery of Messrs. Phillips b Bently, with I
Office adjoining, and its contents destroyed by
last night. The loss is estimated at from $4,000
s14,o0c-insurance $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
Buy All the slaves.


TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
DEAR Sln-With view to test the honesty, sincerity
and good faith OF William H. Seward and his abolition
coadjutors throughout the sayehoding states pro-
pose that they shall Voluntarily assess their real and per
sonal estates ten per cent for the next seven years ana
at the end ihcrcoft they viii have fund adequate TO the
purchase OF every slave in the Union win they bite At
this bas II Is doubtful whether we ever get nibbe
Yours respectfully r. II. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

SETTLEMENT or THE ERIK RAILROAD
TsouBLEs.-We give to-day a copy Of the act
relating to the Erie Railroad Company, as il
has recently passed both branches of the Penn
sylyania Legislature, and only waits now FOR
This act viii undoubtedly become law, and
by it all the annoying expensive and business
deranging difficulties at Erie will be finally
settled. Such result must prove highly salts
factory TO New York merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

SYRACUSE May G, 1854.
The FIRST boat of the season from New York has
rived at this place.
The weather here quite cold and frosty to night
snow squalls prevailed during the forenoon.
The segar makers hold convention here next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
FIRE AT oGDENsBURG.


BOSTON, May 8, 1854
The first election by ballot took place in ST. John M
Brunswick on Tuesday last it being for Mayor of III
city. The resnt was as follows-oiver, Temperance
11OS: Smith 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

Power-Esrcss Feeders Wanted.
Two three good power press feeders wanted at
this Office Apply to-day, between 10 A. NJ and p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

poWERY THEATRE. Bowery-UEcLE ToMs CABIN
I,rK LADY OF LAKE-PARErrs GUARDIANS :
ThkEn IN AND DONE For.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

kInLo,s Broadway-PAavrrA-M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS TO MORROW EVENING.

rsnADWAY THEATRE, Broadwsy-IRELASD AS
Law ron LADIES.
BUTTONS THEATRE Chambers stzeet-TnE RIVALS
CtsAu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
NJ NICKERBOCKER PATENT COOKINl
IA RANGEs-EIRsT PREMIuM.

PRICE & COULON, Plumbers, LOT Poydrs
Orleans etuy nfofn frlenda the
general ne above business IN al e
prepaIe supply HOT, COLD PLUNGE SiiDt EE4fN
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH WATER CLGstl6, NsN
BA ms, FOUNTAINS BRASS FAUCETS Of Al kinds, CbuKM
RIA GES GARDEN H,iSE, II DRhULIC RAMS FORCE LFTn
BEt PUMPS aed ag il The aswssss.yle LEAD PIPES .t
hano SHIP aud STEAMBOAT WORK pshds put up All
at th shortehinc'ArH- Rnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
AALRIGHTS INDIAN YEGETARLEP ILLs

Wv Ihts extraordinary medicine principle that
shs frame Is subject to BUT ONE DISEASE viz corrupt
nofs hen floating in the are
the cause Of all kinds of fever and lodged parts ii
ths nody, give rise to every malady incident
Let 1t be that WRIGIITs
VEGETABLE PILLS mutually otho and
mat n them all morbid humorh
entirely remorsd and this in and nstural
Fer sale In New Orleans Wholesale and Retail, by
j. WR1G HIT co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
zE,s,|S y ] = = sIls,i


TESTIMoNIAbSi
please know whether will resume your chair
Of lnnguazs in the Kentucky Military Institute . -
E. W MORGAN Joint Superintendent
decidedly the beat teacher French
H' Pr t. NOBLE BUTLER, Louisville.
othe scholars
Of th speakng French and Spanish with elegance
rity.,, louisville Journal
the French English Languages short space
time. nv. Crescent M
personal opportunities Of Judging Of Prof NJ
conntousy recommend him "apt eaehn his
say that 10 the bestwe put practice IN
True Delta jsna6 ly
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCI-
PLEsAnxions and careful Parents informed
bst Mrs WILLIAMSON lady Of Rev G. H. Williamson, Rector of
~ Ptotestsne FIR ancaise, Rampant
whose HE has 5een devoted to Teaching win admit into her
taotliteH tor FRENCH MUSIC and DRAWING, jana ly
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES = AS
Misses ALLISON
The Directors this Inson The best all
vote their utos the improvement Of all the pupils conhied
to their charge.
~ For guardians referred Prospectus
which can ba had 1T the Institute. s2f I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
IyER COMPLAINT, DYsPEpsIA.JAUN-

lNER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,J AUN-
ice, tHkoSIt OR NERVOUS DEBILITY DISEASE of thu
hipH Hssfs9s arising DBorjsed stomach
fae 50 pHtitn Inward Piles Fuluess Of
T W. ishttn the somach Sour
tbs PIT the Stomach Swimming the rsd and Db
hstah'ne tutoring II the Heart Choking sroatng
When III Living Posture Dners Viap Dots
sight Feyer and Dni PAN Head
feowhe.s The Skin and Eyes Pain the Side Lin
ETC. Sudden fushas Heat Burning the FLESH
by DR.. AooFLAND,s CELEBRATED GERMAN RlTTEks nr4
PARED by Dr. Nj 3ACKSOS No. leo PHILADELPHIA
power over the diseases is eteeed elaaed
my Other the United Saes the
eases, after sktu physiciAns b ID hiled
fhee Btes worthy the PosseasnR great
virtues N Inc of Diseases If the Liver Glands
digestive organs, they wtthal SAFE, pleasant
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
More testimony froza Alabama
DRAFTED stn.an 'ierr prepared BY Dr. NJ JACKSON,
jaundce Ntrv Debility, Disease of the Kidneys,
DiCkSON& GREEN, Alexandria, Ala Sept So 1854 said We
ave taken pans to INTRODUCE German BlterH
very Ealuahe lcinr.h
e ROBINSON Bolnfonte, Ala, 80 1851 sd Your me-
dteines ast eventually lag in he
liked much The people BY
ng rAent md tha effects the
lsfs, ana tis1, vii WI mt II neeon q kn0wa.n
n FOWLER Ihskegee. Ala, Jau 80 ISL said Bis are
ehs well and think thsy will continue they
faction to those who have them
DR. H. P LEONARD Fnyets c. H. Ala, JAM Is 49, said
Your bta have done wonders 10 tha Youth
NJ uoher Esq Of this had months und,
ddrbt the although about COM
ented with the Btsrs. He frst
he continued 10 take until complete now
pefisctly we'll aud stant.h
These Be entirely Vegetable possessing great al
-
For sale by dealers in Medicine where.
rnhs 3m Whois"ale AGENTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
FANCY GOODS.
aAA Ms~ Canal Street. wN

RAA Gas Canal Street. ~a@ 49,
- NEW ORLEANS MANNTlLLA FACTORY; IL IN
5000 Velvet 9th and Nerino CL0AkS
TLLs of the newest stye and htest trimming
Mlsss-preea 2 suit al cusomersa the NEW ORLEANS MAN
TiLLA FACTORY, No. 40 CANAL STREET
TIE proprietor Of tbs es,abishn respectfully solic the
ton the Ladies New Orleans particularly
the ey e not aware Of his large and splendid stock Of CLK
his
call them before they purchase other
will convinced that selling them half the price
Their in the city.
10 additon splendid and stock Of Cloaks ~
Indies here the FANCY DRY GOODS
SR 10 all styles for Dresses; French Silk and Fancy Straw BON
NETS and RIBBONS; stock
haze the prices;
SACs and MANTiLLAs, CAPES CHEMlSETTES SLEEVES and
COLLARS; 800 Embroidered Linen BAkDkERCHEFS
lot to be sold without ye BLooAER TRIMMINGS
and other Trimmings Ladies' Dre that cannot be had other
store.
splendid lot Of rich GRAPE SUAWL ROBES for
Wedding Dresses BAB1ES LONG CoAkS ROBES, PRINCES
AID VElvETs Of the richest styles
VET in the piece for making AlantIlas
Ladies' Wishing particular anta
can have It BY giving their order.
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESSES MADE TO ORDER Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14

nDD FELLOWS REST-Vaults in this
S Ne SonsssTy can BE- obtained b. 4geyng PERSON ea
AZ ~ commercial Alley JAMES FURNEAuX Secretary at
WTAi NJ a Of Camp aud lafayette Rev C6s
No 20 Camp price Vaults LODGES
me our1l Of members of
uriE Of wife child stU for all other nrce Of
be $50 nyaTi.by For the purchase sny
nation respecting ths "Eeit, apply TO
]. O. PEfhs0S, I Commercial Alley,
orte JAS. FURNEAuX, al the Odd elbows, Hall.
Its FUrsaAu nix. Secretary. n,ys Tyoe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
4 SECRET FOR THE LADIEs-How TO

"a oIionG1 FoEt LaDlEO-HOW IL
IA- PRESERVE BEAuTY.-Don Chalk Lily White or any
OF The socae cosmetee conceal faded saow
Il you would have the brought back cheek
netny ard
sysem get bottle of CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
after
fegpg your elastic
and like Spring then and
All ne Tanso ceinales greatest
powerfully eacacous. - ~ -
ES For sale in New Orleans Wholesale Retail by
j. w RIG H Il co,
ianls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
A SANE VERMIFUGE-B. A. FAHNEsrocK,s

"A SAFE VERMlFUGE-B. A. FAHNESTOCK's
"a vERMFuGE can be administered delicate infant
-out danger II mild tt operation entirely but
,gso
aiessrs. B. A. FAHNESToCK Il COS '' = '''''
Vem selling some ten wears
BON here and in Ms'spp proprietary m
ens' which have implicit confidence fail to
act s speedy and safe Vermiuge have
ot IT, That request TO send twenty-five gross
ay az posate "a the season
mana. Very truly yorra " -
n. n. FETHERs roNiTI, Nc. So Camp street.
EB Sold Wholesale .ri1cpsi
Country Merchants United
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14
eANer's Ghell.M Ercfna.sf.

FENO CURE A COLD, WITH Es
n HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF T. 49, n
THE BoDY-,aks the CHERRY PECTQ- N- 40
Raj o. going bed, and " warm, q 3Atys4Sy II
to sweat during the night. fsNIE(9
FOR A COLD AND COUGH take it \ s~pA<)E
morning. evening, TO S&
directions On the bottle, and the difficulty III MA ~
viii soon be removed. n will long suf -F%A-NsvA
etfrom THIS trouble Sh9n they
be 50 readily cured Psrson. afflicted with -
aseated cough, which
rest AZ tad taking
TO bed, they be
eshng rest GTeHl rlisf suffering
forded TO thousands who thus afflicted mey
It's effect in these many find themselves
willing TO toreYo when the
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC AKERS ths remedy .uabs
as ~ liza action on the throat and lungs
removes al hcaaeHets fs% hours and wonderfully
poRer and feIibily Of ths "
ASpHA Is gTsTsly much relieved, and cfn wholly
CHERRY PICTORIAL
yield entirely to medicine. CHERRY PICTORIAL hem
they be "'
BRONCHITIS irritation of throat upper portion OF e
lungs be cured by Hki1g CHERRY PECToaA
FOR GROUP Give antinnouy foows BY large
PectOF
Ii taken in season. it will fail o
COUGH be broken
THE INFLUENZA speedily by this remedy Numerous
instances have noticed from
any serious consequences while their nsghbos without
Peetornl, were suffering from the disease.
aed instances reported here Of patients who have
COMPLAINTS this remedy many that there can be no
question Otis healDg these
s taken until The pain tina side and other unpleasant symptoms
sY Prepared by JAS C. AVER Pr.eloa and Analvtoy
Chsfnist, Lowell Mass, and sold by all Druggta.
-. J. WRIGHT d CO., New 0rleana
$500 4hldHW Wholesale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
, Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orlesus
be remembered that the 10th January 1884,
Justice Of the Peace in and the city
Secretary the Hume Mutual Insurance Company New Orleans
who being duly according to law, depVse
accounts Just and
OF the said Company. A. BROTHER. Presidents,
JAS. II. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this the 10th January
C.V.J0NTE Second Justice Of the Peace
- ofthe Parish Of Orleans.
The Board Trustees have per cent
cash the outstanding certificates profits
to their legal after MONDAY
-
The Trustees have also declared dividend Of
the net earned the
Decenber 1855 for which certificates will after the
18th If March "
E This Company continues peril
Flyers and loss damage Fire at the premium.
Office, No. s6 Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER President.
JOHN R. SHAW, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14

NTH1SKY--l00 Ibis, Fletcher's Extra Rec
w tilted. For sale By JOSEPH LANDS CO..
mhs s. Tokoalitoulaa street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14

c.tspt' furu m r. snaITE II ne VACCINE institute
VIRUS would adults hse children unprotsc.s
from that osthaome Small Pox importance promptly
attending the childfon.
tN- 0fBes No. so ST. CHARLES STREET. ~ az tnhlE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14

PUMPS AND BATHING APPARATUS, ETC. f
tg JOHN MCCARTHY, PLpAlBER No., Iss camp.tres N.sr
eans has uEtIsceysd large Of BRASS COCK
sa9gs szes FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS BEER Pumps, su'b
COOKING RANGES; BATHING TU u AND iOH Err BATHS. Z
Also, LAYING AND REPAIRING EMAp PIPES; ktiEET
WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Ship Steamboat
promptly atsuded Ef- CHARGES MODERATE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-14

'EMENT-l000 bbls Newark Cement, h
gale BY JOHN G. HARDILL d CO 81 Maestn. sire
the Newark and Rosenda'e Cement Company