davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
CREAT SALE of REAL ESTATE at AUd

GREAT SALE of REAL ESTATE az AUl
VyTION-The largest Peremptory Sale of REAL ESTATE
.ys, mad, In CHICAGO consisting OF Business Los Bulldog
Iots ONT Lots and Lands In the vicinity OF the city
we will sell commencing on the 5nth DAY OF october INST
II O'Clock A NJ at our salesroom No 10 Desroomst, Chico
- nsi 10 the bidder in lots and rscs 20 suit
by catalogue be furnished at our rooms before tn
ne Thousand Lots thousand Acres OF Land 10 tho
vicinity Of ChictRo 49,, a.. IL. -. 49,.
re many of the valuable Business and Residence Los
In the city ,,, r., o...,.. ~ D..
Ing purposes, and all lying within one and SIX "e' OF ~
city - ... r =. n. r., og.,l
will be sold. /, ~ -.-t..,. Iii a.
sold n the ground. u-.,-- -. =
Catalogues will be delivered personal application at on
office or BY mail. In answer to letters postage paid
Terms are quarter cash. and the balance In one, two ard
hss ys.r fr M day of sale with six per cent Interest
.nnum annually j. A. MARSHALL CO., Auctoneeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

Brooil,n Hishs; admirably located f- sts,. ,or,s -
The Wall IL Fsrry sire 2sxS extending down ths h.as
Terms very favorable. Apply to r. @ PIERCE. Psns.s
corner OF Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
Jn5irutiioU.

BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS st Green
Dice Conn The Session will commence AONDei
~ ard continue - weeks CTcuA-s be ootaneo q
ksrE Clsrt Austin Smith No PsrKr5v. or y sidf-sf
n The Principal. Greenwich. Conn, - =. $1,000,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

LOVES STRATAGEMs. The Tribunal Of Cor
regional Police yesterday tried a man named
Morand for robbery. He had, it appeared,
fallen in love with Mml1e. Celine, but she
would not look favorably on his passion unless
he would furnish q room for her. As he was
without a farthing in the world. and had not
even place to lodge in himself, her require
ment was not easy to fulfill. However, he set
his wits to work, and hit upon q plan for getting
q supply of furniture. He went to a respecta-
BILE hotel and demanded a room on the first
floor, because, he said, he had received an inju-
ry in the foot, which prevented him from going
up higher. His appearance did not seem par
ticularly promising to the concierge, and she
called on him to pay in advance or Ct least to
leave something as pledge e 1t often hap
pens,' says she, &c that people without sou in
the world take chamber and go off early the
next morning without paying; so leave your
boots, which appear to be good, and then l am
sure that you cannot go away" He consented
to leave his boots In the dead of night, he, by
means of cords secreted beneath his blouse, let
down into the street the mattress, bedding, bed,
chairs, tables, clock, and every thing else the
room contained, and they were carried off by an
accomplish. The man then let himself down
into the street. But as it struck him that it
would be inconvenient to walk without his
boots he resolved to get them. Knocking loudly
at the door, he cried, ssOpen, open some man
is letting down furniture from a window Z"
90 What Window" cried the concierge, OPEN
ing the door. ssOn the first floor! y" ssOh,
that is the fellow who came in last night ]
suspected him!'' cried the woman, and she
rushed up stairs. The man then quietly took
his boots, which were in the lodge, and walked
off The next morning he wrote a flaming epis
tie to Mmlle Celine, offering her the furniture
and his heart. But the police got clue to his
whereabouts and arrested him. The Tribunal
condemned him to years imprisonment.
IGalignani.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

BAYOU sARAseamer Latona-,s bales cotton Rechereau
acos6 Oakley Hakins35 Byrne Vance co6 do Jcbn
Lse4 Do Carroll p.chaEd &sos DO Wfgh Dasenp Aeos DO
empty barrels Moranl6s bb moase Brady German &co
sundries ord r-Toa 1871 bas cotton, ss bba moiasse
ST LOUIS-Steaner II bb,s apples
James bt -four James Connolly do e,aldin
soap bbs lard oil Roache &eosS bbIs lard kegs
bills lard OIL 81 casks Wright dco castings
Perkins, Campbell
Smith, johnson Robson
George Colnoy69 head
-Totsf 1888 bales cotton.
WILLIAMsPORT-steam Bella Dopna-42 W
Harfisnn2
John Watt &co4e do Ne'son deo6s do anderson
10 do Coz. Gill BoydSs do W Ein dcos do John Lee
Wright Davenport coaS do Kelly Frazier0 do W y
Thmpson3o do Mongomeryq5 do Swuey Green Gco-24
do Ward Jon.l do Richard Nugenr os do Byne Vance
Washington Mltenberger-5s
Oakley Aaxkns- Dnva Mltsnberge
20 do CauInsck, Squires
dsrson PealeAsnder to orderTotsl SEQ bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

On Sunday morning, the 10th, the skeleton of
a man was found in the bottom7of the chimney
stack Of a wire rolling mill at Trenton, N j.
The watchman of the mill, Joseph Wilkes, dis
appeared two weeks ago, and these are believed
to be his remains. From an examination of the
premises, 1t became evident that he had acct
dentally fallen through an uncovered opening
into the stack, where he had persisted with the
heat, and the flesh being speedily scorched off
his bones, was carried off by the strong draught
passing through the place,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22
ONsIGNEEs.

Per sieanp o. the South Met
eaGsadS Cutcher AGO Graham ged
&ooM Greenwood AcoGeorge Connolly
Aydistt Grief &coBnlits Miller Aco
Griffin &coD W & z Belden-L Moalon Godhsauk
fterea Aco-Bradley Wilson AeoTne ch aeD
Giqaei -Buchanon Carroll kcoB Dwyer3 " ouei
CT Bsddscke Ace-L DuconrneauF GusuJ Bache &e9es.
Ailng-F GrossWm BOOTH Durel ae9-P 9siegsI
Btsnde Hnbhard-J Burbrdge &ce--D
Goodnan-Dava Gerard &soboyd
HsYriBgt Godsmitb, Hnber deoG W
Dunbar-H BoodJ M Dnrnan &eoGIan5 Lewa &cos BeiI-
Mssdsrson, Terry 1eoe DelonHM Bariow
f began &ce-Cestia JacksnnChser Hi
CcbenDavscn corson Huara-N
CFoger Aco-a Kemp kso-Jobn Cocks &coK H
deoE Haft &eo Csmmaek squires West Kinds
George Foster deoHenderson PeaseC4ro Pr;tchard dcoJ
McDenad-A JaeqaeEc uefton deoHolns CaussA Iames
Ponroy co-Pcpe Ellison &c IS II Kennedy 400 @asnnis
Pmk Kenne Dix leo Payne Harmon Jas
Mrtn-F Kennett &eoRobson Allen MARKS sco--W Ken
Howell &co-Key Robb &cow ehAnChatlas
Rharba-J Muliord &er--H K Carter &co-Loyd Fri ,oHP
MAad-o RoabiehJ BfoodyW Letchford &coA Levy AGO.
May, Vanhook dco-Robertsou McDougaIL RnnkP Runk
Iaeey &eo-North &co-T Striner eo
Stevens &co-Levy Summers LadgbhLeoa
&coH NsbonneJ North Brohe.s.Ios sye
ScanlanD NJ upsy-Pikin &coSwney, AcoJ Marshall
&co-Patson Harson-J stanton dceU Pollard &eos,ur
gss colbyT Hitchsn Conyern &coJ seeM Miller
4co-John Cofman &ccLion, Purya &eoPee
Titus &co3eorge Smedss eo-smih q Bro
Plauehs-S T Mead &coNG Philpsg echmdty LoazaTayor
GoG Schmidt Thornhl &ce-Seaman, Peck dco
TOWNSEND Tompkns &eoP Freeand-Todd coTuis Fsrmor
Uquhart-John viven-HT Eenard--
Vaneughton- Bathnrs &co-John Watt &eo-D VII
deo-wrght. Davenport Low-webb Raw
Inns Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

A dispatch of the 14th from Philadelphia
states that the schooner John Potts, Capt.
Brown, was driven ashore in the late gale, near
Cape Fear All on board, except the second
mate, persisted There were three passengers
on board besides the Captains family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22
New ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRescgnr OyrfeR,
Friday Morning, september a. 1854
= COTTON ...Tbs demand yesterday quite limited,
and the GALES reached barely 1000 bales Prices generally
full. but without daotabie change We quote
' NEW oRLEATs CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior y, 9s Miadiipg Fair. w 9 ~
Miasi;,,y s. fSss Good Fair
Good Middiipg. %. 9s1 Good and Fine: 20 /
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
ccrros-b:ss. Tonaccoahhas-
stock on hand Sept. ii 100 2'l2
Reserves ysltsvday ,22s -s2s5s COO. sos
s.sss g 6soss 2a2o
Exported to date 1854 1868
-'- :. yesterdays -. .1,757-173o1 s2s2- 1926
..o,x ~, h.,,, not cleared -. Ags5 ao054
TOBACCO =. We heard Of barely % hhds sold, in
Guiding S at " IL at 6sl, apd7 at 654s p ID. ~
SUGAR AND MobAssEs.. Nothing Of any conss.
.quence doing. ~. y =. 4
FLOUR The rain, which continued throughout the
day prevented operations and did not hear Of sale
GRAIN Nothing done, owing to the weather. Corn
was held at rs and 500 p bushel for Yellow and white
PROVISIONS We noticed the sale Of mixed lot Of
Pork at retail transactions in Mess SIS SO
% bl. Bacon was retailing at for ribbed Sides, and
"A 10 X for Shoulders OF Lard 90 bbls prime
sold at l2s v fb :. 4. En-, asss =ss
COFFEE Demand good with sales Of $500 bags Rio,
including 1900 new the cargo Of the ship Rebecca at 1e
400 from that Of the Amelia at the same and $40 nfe.
rior at ~ a H. losrate
FREIGHTs We heard Of no engagement.
EXCHANGE. Demand limited at our quotations:
sterling .......... 109h l01osX
Francs ..................5 81. 1osM05f17h y dollar
New York Sixtyday Bills. 1911 ok ct. discount
sight Checks on New York. 4 . cent premium
Although we yesterday published pretty complete
statement Of the condition Of the Liverpool Market the
following extract from Eason, Barry Co.'s Circular
In .iuta
LIVERPOOL, September i, 1854.
AZ the close Of last week there some indications
that the depression in market passing off, and
since Monday this has been evident holders showing
more frmness. and the confidence produced by fine
weather and the tendency to- cheaper money causing
to operate with greater freedom Throughout,
the week the daily transactions have been considerable
and though this has removed the ireguarity previously
prevailing in prices and made the market dearer tc
only upon American descriptions about Middling bet
| ter grades being hardly altered.
In Sea Islands there has been fair business at pre-
i vious prices. "s4.
For Egyptians the demand has been only moderate
| they are unchanged in value.
Brazils continue rather neglected and has been diff
cult to effect sales unless at concession which has
/ in some instances. been made.
| Surats continue in demand and all useful kinds ar
| saieabe. at full prices.
$3.50 American so Pernam, and go Egyptian and 1oo
Surat are reported speculation; and 1910 American
200 Pernam, 2o10 East India for export ao.,
To-day the demand is fair, and the sales will be oU0
bales without change, 1000 speculation and export
-. EAS0N, BARRY g. co.
| New Orleans Ordinary to Mddling. .34 5K Az 81
1 Fair to Good Fair. leg So 6T Z
-. Good * X y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

The report of the NewYork Chief Of Police
shows that during the six months commencing
on the 1st of January and ending on the 50th
June, q, 1876 persons were apprehended for fell
onies, etc, in that city, and 1925 were lodged
in the station houses, Of whom $500 were males,
3425 females 1863 of these were natives of this
country SLY were from Ireland, 269 from Scot
land, 716 from England, 50 from France, 1910
from Germany, and the remainder from other
countries There are 1896 places where liquor
is sold, of which 1917 are, and 2978 are not,
licensed, and 3017 of them are kept open on the
Sabbath. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

CT infallbie for the cnre RUPTURE in all its
popularity Afflicted proclaim
with hearfetjoy, VI curedI curedradicaiy
cured, by the use of "a f6z
sHERMAN's PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDY"ili
The Faculty of this country ws England
their APPRECIATION Of this Cur
the only that constructed
the principles Of Surgery differs in effect
dhere Others it's light elastic and comfortable
perfectly retains the
But here let Deserved that i
the construction that the must look for
they look to it, artec. ~
Of that good will II as d the eee
English writer Hernia ably arguss of the nices
operations in mechanical
tS RUPTURE REMEDY external application whcha
facilitating adding manency to the
there weakness tho lower
abdomen, predsposition to rupture. 81 49,.
experience propreoro this and Remedy
study aud of Hernia
enables him, examination of the right
size aud shape promote speedy and radiesleEe.
GBr Particular attention given to Ruptured Chdi
PLANTERS and othera have their SLAES without
interfering with therlabor and enhanced VALUE and uSEFU
NESS. 4
w the Patent Curative and kUPTuRE
REMEDY, worthless mutations urst be particular
the store and TO inquire
or and have personal interview with
DR.. SIBERIAN,
febas Iysp 10 st. Charles atp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

SINGULAR EFFECT OF LIGHTNING.-A cores
pondent of the Boston Traveller writes the fol-
lowing account relative to q house in Byfeld,
struck by lightning on Wednesday week:
The house of Mr.: Henry Rogers, located upon
a slight eminene. entirely free from trees or
shrubbery, was struck by lightning and almost
totally destroyed, without the slightest injury
to the inmates. Asnear as we could judge, the
lightning entered the roof near the centre, and
tore therefrom on each side about one third part
of the whole surface. The house was one story,
and directly beneath this place was bed on
which were sleeping three children. So near
were they to the roof that the posts of the bed
stead came within foot of the boards, which
were thrown to the ground, north and south
The charge then passed to the east part of the
house, tearing off the entire end, and throwing
fragments over forty eight yards into neigh
boring field. 1t then entered bedroom, split
the head and foot boards from bedstead occu-
pied by two young men, shattered the posts,
tearing the paper from the walls, thence passing
into another room, taking from under leather
bed. on which was lying Mr.. Rodgers and Wlfe,
a straw bed, and scattering the straw IN every
direction Every pane Of glass IN the house o,.s
was broken, and some OF the fragments thrown
thirty six feet in a southerly direction =.
The lightning then separated, taking south
erly and northerly course, throwing prlyy
upon stone wall passing through barn in
which were animals and quantity OF hay,
thence along the road. splitting from rock
upon a. stone wall, a piece weighing twenty
pounds, throwing it some ten feet into the road,
and passing into the earth. Mrs, Rogers was
the only person awake. She heard the report,
which She says was very loud, and saw the de-
strnction going on, which she represents as be-
wilderipg and incomprehensible. The lightning
must have passed within o few inches of the
beads Of the geung men, Is the head and foot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

THE CHIEF TRIUMPHANT.--At the meeting of
the Board of Police yesterday morning resolution was
offered and unanimously passed, resembling the former
aboshng the office Of Chief Of Police, and restoring
Mr. James duty in obedience to the decision of Judge
Lea The Chief accordingly again at work and so look
out for breakers
ACCIDENT -on Wednesday, as the cars of the
Mexican Gulf Railroad returning to the city,
man was discovered lying partially the track
Louisa street II too late to stop the cars when he
was discovered and the train passed his left leg
right foot injuring them severely that 1t IL feared
amputation will be necessary. The unfortunate man
was conveyed to the Charity Hospital He is German
and was drunk and asleep at the time
FIRST DISTRICT.
There was very little done yesterday at Re-
eorder summersis Court. few drunken nan and
women who had been collected in the dock were dis
patched to the Work and few persons arragned
ON afidavits for assault and battery
LARoEsY.-A man named Lawrence McAliff
was arragned before the Recorder charge of having
stolen $50 gold piece from Daniel Gill; the night OF
the 10th instant at cofee-house, of Julia and
Tohoupoulas streets The examination of the was
postponed till the 18th inst.
INSANE - Martha Ann Forum and Catherine
Maria Pohlum, who had become insane while in the
Charity Hospital and poor woman named Emeline
Kezer who was found the previous night wandering about
Gravier street. perfectly naked ard nsane were all sent
the Insane Asylum yesterday by Recorder Summers
HoRRIBIE.-Two women whose names we
omit for fear Of aifculty with such begerent DANES
were arrested yesterday for having assaulted and beaten
Patrick McGary What viii the women do next?
REscUINa A PRIsoNER.-Oficer Mccormick
reports that at halfpast O'Clock Wednesday he took
drks from Tom Gallagher and George Enyford in the
poydras market who were disturbing the peace, The
officer arrested be subsequently rescued
by crowd of bis friends, who carried him away with
them.
SENT DowN.--Mechon Benoit, the young
rogue who stole two pocket handkerchiefs few day
since from store Leyee street. yesterday exam
ined and committed await his trial before the Fir
District Court -
D1scHARaED.-Wen noticed the arrest of o mar
named William stoepler day or two since ON oharg
of having attempted to utter $40 counterfeit bank bill
of the Louisiana State Bank. He examined yester
day and discharged 1t appears from the evidence tn
he was under the impression the bill was genuine whei
he tried to pass it.
Plagne Sayois was examined on charge o
trespass preferred against him by Louis Chancon bu
there being no evidence he was discharged
THIRD DIsTRIcT.
Alexander H Boyd was arrested in thu
Third District at the Pontchartran Railroad depot TO
presenting loaded pistol Mr. Andre Pierre, with tn
intention Of shooting him.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
SusPIeIous--A slave, named July, was ar
rested in the Fourth District as runaway He says
belongs to Andrew Bray, of yicksburg. He had abou
$50 spurious gold coin in his pocket silver watch,
trunk Of clothes, and carpet bag,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22
LAKE STEAMERS.
sMoBHEti
IHoR MonILE-pailY .. s. Mail - /.


EoR MoBHE-Daily q. 8 Mail ~
osisTI4E ssd e IT,
SHEsSs dss T. IT sa ~ ~
~ fss III ~ Mi
ss u sSa3 LII ~ TTFsDnYs
md sArcEpAY Is, gong $50 'MoNDAYs sna
ssss.ys Il FL IL r. @ 6
e. ses.
s q az
sS sss II
- :W.dTERLNG PLacEs.
n AXE SHORE PAcEEr srE1xrn sa-e
CR
saps IL Sa ssa
asss ss
Lake s.s
-. MINING
sRN2sy T Eyss,ss
Isnsinr !. Ri j. Wsdnesay
I & r. ss al
r Mail Bag kayes Monday end Ihg..say noniDg at " ok
T:ss4s and f. aE Dds 10 BANK
NEW ORLEANS, 0PE- Ca s - -
Nv seq sssAT Sss 81
Trains % M Rood vim lsrys y tsllsv.: ,ss \
fstsy3 ....wEEK DAYS.. s4iS.ss. - giSs
l'ys fs hiGss s II
Is,vs Aslsr p = ssassi: i
Bayou q. allsHasdf for A.set. :. -;
ar,a a. g. F. FIANDERs SECRETARY.
-- -.
AIEW ORLEANS, JACK fIkt Fls
l% s0NAND GREAT MORT n 80 ~
ft
sengsr aud iIan VI
MoNISEy WEDNEsIjsY and FRIpAY al TX O'clock T. Wv
ReaInine The Tain viii leave the State Line -
TtttJtss snS SATURDAYS atek o'clock
re naa M na.s Iii he I've If Elaaiaa Trans
% ri f,s;vt AT marx upou
| ,tsIiar "a rybich az q ~ deivsred :
stao1 ~ whsh shes Aie " 5pIcE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

Milk is rising in price in Boston, whereat the
papers complain loudly. They say the article
is high enough without chalking it up. IN. Y.
Tribune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

- 2. 8 Parish of Orleans, City New 0rfsanss s.
Be 1854 before thu
subscriber the
appeared Janeg I'LL Whselar
Secretary Of the Home Mutual Insurance Company d New
who being according law. do that ne
I the aid COMPANY, A. BROTHER.
=2s-t JAS. H. WHEELER, Secretary.
subscribed before % The a0h q 1854
v. J0NTE, Second Iusties Of the Peace
f7, Of The Pafi.h Of orisanss
can't
ch the outstanding certificates q the hodets
The Truees
the ending dlss
December which certificates will be issued on sud nfs as
of Marrh " ,gi- 4. - 4.
This Company continues to against peril the as&
Rivera damage Fire the current rates Of pfeu.
' NV ~ f ' ALEXANDER BROTHER, PrssidsntU
JOHN r, SHAW, Vice Prsaident. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

A man named Lilly walked off the dock at the
foot of Superior street, last night about O'clock
and was drowned His fall into the water was
heard, and efforts were Immediately made to re-
cover him, but he did not rise to the surface.
The body was recovered about 10 o'clock this
morning cleveland Herald, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

+ DEATH FROM THE FALLING OF TREE "A sad
and fatal accident occurred in Harrison Town.
ship, this county, on last Sunday, the I'D inst
Mr.. Asa Crockett was in the woods, near his
house, engaged in telling timber. The butt OF
tree which he had chopped down chung to the
stump, and in passing under the trunk for the
purpose Of getting to the other side. it fell,
striking him with tremendous force on the tenn
pie, crushing his skull in shocking manner
His three children were with him at the time,
the eldest Of whom is nine or ten years old. In
stead of alarming the neighbors, they stayed
with their father till dark, when death put an
end to his sufferings The accident happened
about 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The little chill
dren slept in their cabin that night BY them
selves and when inquired Of the next morning
by a person who came to their cabin where their
father was, replied that they had mo father
body was pointed out by the children, and an
inquest held and verdict rendered in accordance
with the aboyefacts L0hio Northwest, Sept g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

& UNDRIES-
~ 500 Candles, b.,
100 do Western Reserve Cheese.
80 so bbls Large Nc. Mackerel. o.
quarter and half boxes RalsinB.
fIerces Rice. 4zz
5000 StIaw Paper.
Pickles, Ketehups Pie Fruits assorted qualities
auto . - ''0'e <. D. GRIEFF CO. 40 Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

correspondent of the New York Herald
writes from Caracas that such is the state Of
affairs that there was not a respectable white
man in the city of Caracas who was not in
prison, or concealed in the houses of the foreign
residents. The Archbishop has had several in
terviews with Monagas, and has offered to guar
antee the innocence Of many of the accused
or, more properly speaking, the incarcerated.
A number Of the prisoners were marched on
foot to Laguayra. The probability is that they
will be shot on the road. They are of the most
respectable families of the city. There is but
little doubt that Monagas will put down all OPP,
position, as he has the support of the blacks
Manages went through the form Of re- election
on the 10th of August.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

Life Insurance.
sEkIsArsgAL sTATEMENT or yHk Ezw YORK IN
suRANCE COMPANY FROM JuLY Il 1sx5, 10 yuff T.
> 1884, - rs y
Two hurdred and policies is.ued-
including epidsnEis,
according s IN hsud % @
Iayes.ea il NsrsYork stats sssarisis, Sis ~ "a
.-.-w-s ....- @-r- - 49,
Bonds and .s--.. z>epc1 ~
S3H1s =
1885 -
I, ',tsfzss.4F ,sy SO s ssasgse %
s. MORRIS fHksKrIN, Prsidszi.
s poicis.in The aeays ssspazy ssd %
BY the undersigned. &C. lsAI1znpRs Assrf
JysI In = ?. 1853 S e % ctnpafses1
The Liverpool and London Fire and Lie
INSURANCE COMPANY - = =
oApTAL-TEN MILLIONS DoLLARs.
S. -, .ssssls5s ess4s HENRY ". ,0GpEN, Agent,
deem IN II 49, oEcs, ST. Charles sssssk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-22

DREADFUL. AccIDENT.-John w. Morris, a
framemaker in the employ of Mr.. Eyarts, while
engaged in the fourth story Of the store yester-
day, fell through the hatchway to the first floor;
and was instantly killed, He leaves wife and
several children. louisville journal, 18th.