davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-13

d. C.. FREEMAN, GEO HOUSTON
FRIEDMAN & HOUSTON. Wilmington. n. C,s
ID. G. FREEMAN 81 co. New York.
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-13

WILMINGTON, n c., August Ii, 1851.
VIM. H. LIPrITr. Esq.,-Dear Sir Il have used your
Specific in two in my family for Dysentery In
pappoOnsful effected complete curein the other three
had the like effect. Respectfully, &C.,
THos. l4oRING, Ed. Commercial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-13
Hardware Merchant. Wilmington

April Is, 1851
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-13
Professional and Business Cards.

NJ. B. SMITH.
A wrORNEI AT LAW, WILMINGTON, NC,
4 Practices in the Counties of New Hanover, Sampson
alalrn Brunswick and Columbus.
March 10TH 1884 27ly
FOl;NET GEORGE,
1 TTORNEY AT LAW, WHwEvILLE, N. c.,
Practices in the Counties Of Columbus New Hanover,
sampson Badcn Brunswick and Robeson
NLarch lOfh. 1851 PLY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-13

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
L June II WILMINGTON, N Z.
CO-PAItTNERSHIP NOTICE.
n AZ u. DuPRF, Wholesale and Retail Druggists
lioH qth fS53 38-tf
4 DrPpr d. DUPRE, r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-13

June 18th, 1854
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
SUPREME COURT.

This court rendered decisions in the following
cases on Monday, the 18th inst :
Stephen Delese, appellant, u.s. Charles T. Bar
beret, appellee. Appeal from the Second Dis
trict Court of Plaquemines. Judgment affirmed.
Thomas Barnes, appellee, Us. New Orleans and
Banking Company, appellant from the
Third District Court of New Orleans Judg-
ment reversed, and rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANTS.
John D. Fink, appellant, Us. John Kellar and
wife, appellees Appeal from the Fifth District
Court of New Orleans. Judgment affirmed.
Davis Co., appellees, Us. D. Pastos-Jose
Martinez Del Campo, appellant. from
the Third District Court Of New Orleans judy
ment affirmed.
John P Mason, appellant, vs Police Jury of
the parish of Tensas and another, appellants -
Appeal from the Tenth District Court of Tensas.
Judgment affirmed.
James A. Lusk ps. John c. Swon, appellees-
O. B, Church, warrantor, appellant -Appeal
from the Fifth District Court of New Orleans.
Judgment condemning the warrantor reversed,
and the suit as regards him dismissed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
Louis Naploleon's Say.
The Paris correspondent Of the london Tin

The Paris CORRESPONDENTS of the London Times
Ne
S 49, roaant ,n.,.,. ..,,,4.s 4 -,
eirn Diplomatic agent, then ON his wav to n dis.
tant mission, the Emperor Louis Napoleon is said
to have expressed himself very openly and earn.
,estly on the question of the project Of aegrand.
izement attributed to the Americans and directed
against the Spanish colonies. The Emperor
expressed his decided disapprobation of that
ambitious and encroachine shirt that has char
acterized the American Government, all repub
lican as it is. He declared that so far as his
foreign policy was concerned, it should be the
same in the West as in the East. That policy
was based on the faithful observance of treaties,
and was opposed to attempts on the part of
any power to take advantage of the weakness
Of a neighbor torob it of its territory and, |
rather think. that assurances were given that
Spain had nothing to fear about Cuba. What
will be the period of the war with Russia no
Eastern question be resolved, should not be at
nil surprised if a Western question were to arise
which may also require the interference, perhaps
the active Intervention, of the powers The
enormous extent of republican government may
he as dangerous to the peace of the world as the
unbounded and unprincipled ambition of d sin
gle despot, and the South American States may
before long REQUIRE protection from their power
full republican neighbor, as the Ottoman empire
from Russia.
A Paris letter in tbe WASHINGTON Union. 70.
n ~
uia1Ains w .ne aoose' sass
1t IS amusing to observe the growing lnfatua-
ton Of TINS +" Lutte napoleon, whose pfeten-
slons seem TO refuse ackno~ledglng any BOUND
airy since ehe ohahces anu huceaasloes Vi the .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
The Know-Nothings in Warrington.

i This mysterious organization IS az present
receiving almost any amountot abuse IRON some
of the Washington papers, in consequence OF
having carried the municipal election in that
city, electing all heircandidates by respectable
majorities, thus triumphing over the ooncen-
trated opposition Of parties and factions, the
grand array OF official power and influence.
The threats made by several officers Of the
Federal Government that the patronage of the
latter would be withheld or withdrawn from
the city Of Washington should her citizens be SO
misguided as to elect Know-Nothing Mayor,
did not appear to have the desired effect; nor
did the significant ntimation of sundry Mem
hers Of Congress and office holders that, if
clerks and other employees proved obstinate and
stiff necked on election day their services would
not be required thereafter
The Sentinel sets up dismal howl over the
triumph of the Know Nothings. 1t seems to
think that the government of the city belongs
by hereditary right to party and to demagogues
1t pronounces the Know Nothings detestable
and odious,an says:
6 They have stolen upon us like a thief in the
Eight r.
And further along
g These people will tell nothing What
though they hatch treason' What though they
ineite revolutions What though they ally
themselves with abolitionism and infdelity, and
endeavor to make them the law Of the land J
The good sense Of the people ought to frown
them down. In the South they can never sue
ceed.''
Truly, does not seem to us strange or unrea-
sonable that Know Nothings should s. tell no.
thing. As regards their Matching treason, we
believe, from all we have seen, that they have
set themselves about destroying instead of incu-
batting the egg which might produce it. They
have no doubt not only melted, but produced, "a
revolution in Washington, and in many other
places; and as for the people frowning them
down, We should like the Sentinel to inform us
what sort of peopleiwould be left in Washington
after taking away the Know Nothingss In
answer ito the statement that Sin the South
they never can succeed we suggest that Mr..
Sentinel may as well let the South speak for
herself We refer him to our late municipal
elections
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
.N,esc BOOKS,
~ Just Received and Tor snIe By
j. B. S 7 j q L e,
81 }
Z eS J
CAMP STREET.


BARTLETT'S PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF EXPLORATIONS
AND INCIDENTS IN TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, CALIFoR-
MA, SONORA AND acknowledgements with the United
States and Mexican Boundary Commission during 1850
1881, 1852 and By John Russell Bartlett United States
Commissioner during period. vo with maps nsta-
tions Price, sb.
TRIAL OF MATT f. WARDA full authentic report Of the
testimony hs trial Matt Ward certified to be correct by
I'D Brown Clerk OF the County Courts VIM Alexander former
Commonwealth Attorney for tho Hardin County DSc and
Judge Alexander Walker Of Now oreans with the Speeches
Gov crttanden, Gov Helm t f. Marsha and the reply
Of Alfred Allen, Esq., Attorney for the uweah Reported
by A. D. Richardson. Appon's edition. Price, IS
LIFE IN ABYsSlNlA-Being Noea coscd during three yea
edenfe and travel il that country. Maned PArkyns
2 vols., with Illustrations
THE PRACTICAL DRAFTMAN's BOOK OF PRACTICAL De
SIGNS, AND MAcHIN1sT's AND ENGINEERS CoMPA-
NIoN-From the French Of Armengaud BY VIM johnson.
pELIssERS INTEREST AND AVERAGE TABLES.
TURKEY AND THE TURKS BY J.. Smith, author OF A Pill
grimage Egypt Pilgrimage to PALESTINE Letters
| East ] vol.
THE PIONEERS. BY Fennors Cooper Ssringer
new edition. 1854 --.
VIRGINIA AND MAGDALEINE; Or The Foster slu.ers. BY
| Emma D. u. N. Southworh
THE DISCARDED DAUGHTER. BY Mira southwoh. Complete
| vol.
THE BRIDE OF THE WILDERNESS. BY Emerson Bennett.
vols
| PuTNAM,S AND HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE.
| iel9 8t2p&1tW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

We acknowledge the receipt from Hon Mr..
Benjamin, of the United States Senate, of sun
dry documents. We shall thank Mr.. Benjamin
especially if he will send us the reports and
maps connected Herewith Of the explorations in
reference to the Pacific Railroad
This is a matter, despite of politicians, in
which we take profound interest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
declared that he himself had the floor. The

declared that he himself had the floor. The
amendment was lost.
Mr.. Gordon then submitted another amend
ment and made speech in favor of it, but it
was laid on the table
The vote was then taken upon the ordinance
and resulted as follows;
Yeas-Messrs. Caldwell, Bailey, Durel, Lu-
genbuhl, Pride, Prieur, Sinnott
Mays -Messrs. Adams, Gordon, Irwin and
Prague.
The result was received with much enthusiasm
by the people in the lobby.
The Board then proceeded to designate the
places for holding the polls of the election upon
the ordinance.
Messrs Prieur, Durel and sinnott were ap-
pointed Committee to make arrangements for
the celebration of the Fourth of July.
The Bonrd soon after adjourned.
| BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. mes
sage was received from the Mayor urging the
| expediency of q liberal appropriation for the
celebration of the Fourth Of July. On motion
| of Mr. Stith committee of three was appointed
to cooperate with a committee from the other
Board, which shall be empowered to make ap-
propriate arrangements for the proper celebra-
ton of that national anniversary. The Chair
(Mr. Place occupying it, named Messrs. Stith,
Filleul, and Witt.
4 A communication was received from the City
Attorney, stating that he found great difficulty
in enforcing the law to prevent &C furious
driving" in consequence of some defect in such
law. Referred to the Police Committee.
A letter was received from the Commissioners
of the Boys House Of Refuge, appealing to the
City Government, in the name of justice and
humanity, to make some improvements in the
buildings of that Institution, representing it to
be in deplorable condition. Referred to the
Committee on the House OF Refuge
A Waterman, whose name we could not under
stand, applied to the Council to pay him for a
pair of breeches lost in the city service, while
arresting criminal. Laid on the table,
A resolution putting the contractor of the
Second District Ferry in default, was concur
red in.
Amessage was received from the Upper Board
asking concurrence in resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the erection of a building to be used
as Boys House of Refuge. Concurred in
Mr.. Dolbear introduced resolution instruct
ing the City Attorney to proceed against the
Superintendent of the Work house. Laid on
the table.
4 Recorder Ramos 1--WE are sorry to say, for we
hate to lose so estimable gentleman for q mo-
ment,) asked and obtained leave of absence for
ninety days.
The Finance Committee reported in favor Of
paying the &c Delta" Is cents per square for all
advertisements, being the same price heretofore
paid the "Crescent." 1t was adopted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

ANINTEREsrINe Discovery Il long sought
entrance into the Egyptian sphynx has been dis
covered by Frenchman., 1t leads into beauti-
full marble rooms, which are supposed to be con-
nected by aubterranean passages with chambers
in the adjacent pyramids =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
FIRST nIsTRICr cnnRr.

CRIMINAL TRIALS YEsrERDAY.-State Us. Sam
uel Hyams Information for larceny. Not
guilty.
State Us. Charles Parnell, f. M c. Informa-
ton for larceny. Guilty Recommendation to
the mercy of the court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

BITE OF MAD DoGs.-An English journal says
that an old Saxon has been using for fifty years,
and with perfect success, q remedy for the bite
Of mad dogs, by the agency of which g he has
rescued many fellow beings and cattle from the
fearful death of hydrophobia. y The remedy is
to wash the wound Immediately with warm vim
egar and tepid water, dry it, and then apply a
few drops of muriatic acid, which will destroy
the poison of the saliva, neutralize it, and the
cure Is effected. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

Mrs. MowATr MARRIED.. The marriage Of
Mrs. Mowatt, about which SO much has been
said and written, has at length come off She
was married at her residence, six miles from
New York, on the 18th instant, to William +.
Richie, Esq, editor of the Richmond Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE a. 1854,

a6 All persons having bills against the Crescent
Office requested to present them at the efhce ter
settlement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
Summer Clothing.

Summer Clothing.
F. STRIN G Err & CO.,
No. e5 Camp street.
~ Invite a -ntion to their superior OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
large variety Of WOODEN GOODS adapted for the ueaaoa
FRENCH MERINo ALPACA LINEN DUCK,
FRocK AND OFFICE COATS SAC COATS
Merno, Dap dor, VII tie and Figured Drill
PANTS.
Rich Figured Silk Marsees VESTS latest atyles
FURNISHING GOODS.
New style CRAyATs, NECK TIES, HALF HOSE, Ere, E1c
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
the latest phi1ads lphe Manufacture ,.7 nam,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
PRorEssoR HENRY pE MAnsAN nethod

fofESSbh HENRY LIE HlARSAk.-I1H method
and abilities gentleman highly spoken OF city,
the ladies gentlemen study French
susge Combining the oral with the single
admirable bookit reasonable and method capable
dung the most satisfactory ncontesbe resuts requires
great deal time than other syssm dicuous
only succsssu the only nfab one Professor hss
formed Day Glasses for Ladies' and Evening Gass for
He gives Private Lessons usual the Pupil
hisown rooms, No. Camp opposite City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

MG5 Ths Proprietor of the Crescent will pay no b
contracted by any person attached to the office, without
q written order. q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
ns- Books -s@

Il W.
LoUDoN's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COTTAGE FARM AND VII
LA ARCHITECTURE.
DoWNING'S ARCHITECTURE OF COUNTRY HOUSES.
oWENs'S HINTS ON PUBLIC ARCHITECTURE.
BENJAAfIN'S ARCHITECT AND BUILDERS GUIDE. D..
| LAFENsE'S MODERN BUILDERS GUIDE.
sTUARTs NAVAL DRY DOCKS OF THE UNITED STATES.
HASWELL's ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS TEXT BOOK.
scRIBNER's ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS and SURVEYORS
POCKET TABLE BOOK,
SCRIBNERtS ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS COMPANION.
MECHANICS THEIR PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICAL APPLI
CATIONS. BY Oliver Byrne. MA
| BoRDEN,S RAILROAD FORMULA.
WEALES SERIES ON SHIP BUILDING, DRAINAGE, ELEC-
TRICKY, CoLoRs, ROADS, MATCHMAKING PNEUMAT-
les, DICTIONARY OF TERMS. Each cold separate.
MoRFET'S ART OF TANNING, cuRRYING AND LEATHER
DRESSING.
6yERMAN's TREATISE ON THE MANUFACTURE OF IRON.
BYRNEiS PRACTICAL MODEL CALCULATOR
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ENGINEERS DRAFTING AND TRACING PAPER PENCILS etc.
A s
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS ON ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURE
jel9 32dp 105 CANAL STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

RUPTUREs CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Truns and Rupture Remedy relief
the Of Rupures secure good fit apply to
the popretors establishment 10 ST. Charlie. street. inquire
Dr. Sherman For further particulars advertisement on third
page or apply to the store for descriptive pamphlet ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
NEWS OF 7H. ~ Y.

INQUEsr-The Coroner held a 6a<Rst on the
body of Joseph Allan, aged 20 years, W native Of
Ohio, found dead at No. % Casacalvo street,
Third District. Verdict, "Apoplexy.'
A Curious FAcT.--We have never heard of
|, the death of any one in the buildings consumed
on Magazine street q few weeks since; but
! among the rubbish conveyed pa thence tive
| femoral bones were discovered and taken to the
Coroner's office. AT first they were supposed to
belong to the same individual; but closer ex-
animation discloses the fact that they are two
thigh bones Of the right leg, thus showing that
two men at least were destroyed in the confa.
gration-and what is more, they have never
been missed u@
SECOND DISTRICT.
POCKET PIoKING.-John Dargan, as he calls
house and Leyee streets, in the very act Of pick
ing gentleman's pocket. He was held to bail
in $500 for future appearance.
ABUSIVE WOMEN. - Elizabeth Thomas and
Catherine Conland were arrested and held to
bail in the sum of $$s400 each, for abusing Chas.
White and his wife on Barrack street, between
Condo and Levee streets.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS. - Andrew Barrow
and William Crackborn were arrested as such.
In their domicil was found lot Of burglarious
tools.
SHAPING. - This crime was committed by
some unknown individual upon the fair face Of
Catherine Cole, on St. Philip street, between
Bourbon and Royal. 49,.
TURKEY News John Sanders says that four
turkeys have mysteriously disappeared from his
premises within q few days past, and asks for q
search warrant that may extend to the premises
ofhis neighbor Granted
GLOBE BALLROOM INCIDENT Helene Smith
complains that while enjoying the nocturnal
delights of this Mahometan paradise, she was
assaulted and beaten by one Lisa Keeze, and
robbed at the same time of IS so worth of gold
buttons. Lisa was held to bail in $500.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Il Denis Carey, whose
arrest for passing counterfeit rs cent pieces in
the market we noticed several days ago, was
examined and sent before the First District
Court, under bond of 1900.
ARsoN.--Eliza Lacourture, charged with this
crime few weeks ago, was examined and dis
charged.
Charles Sparks, charged with an assault with
dangerous weapons upon the engineer of the
steamship Ell Dorado, was sent before the First
District Court, under bond of $500.
AMONG THE NEGROES - John Davis, free
negro, complains that another free negro named
Joseph Scott came to his house, broke open his
door and threatened to kill him Mr. Scott was
required to give $500 security for his future
appearance in the premises
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
KEotei, .vaaU Orleans

REDUCTION IN PRICES.
kB The Rates for Board this Hotel this date
stead OF % per day, will be as follows:
In ladies' Ordinary, per 50
Board only do do per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
], YOUNG. proptetor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
Intended War with Spain-senatorH Houston
I and Disunion.
correspondencs d ths New YORK Tribune.



WASHINGTON, June 5, 1854.
The programme of the President is to nomi-
nate two Commissioners to join Mr. soule in
Spain, so as to exhaust the present session of
Congress, and amuse the American people with
diplomacy, till dispatches from three joint Com
missioners, and an appropriation to Ia inserted
in the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
just before the session closes, placing the sinews
of war at the discretionary disposal of the Pres
ident, war shall be declared by Executive action,
in conjunction with the flibusters of the Old
and New World. Such is the secret, but GER
tain intent, and determination of the President.
Will Congress clothe him with the power to levy
war, and place at his disposal such a sum of
money as may be necessarily Of course it will
If he could carry Congress on the Nebraska bill
g with five loaves and Two small fishes, the ter
ritorial appointments, with theGhili mission and
two or three Consulates, he can certainly buy
up members enough from the sum to be appro-
priated, He will buy them up with their own
appointments i look upon war as certain
aud inevitable, and the time will be in the au-
tumn, after the adjournment and before the
meeting of Congress
The angry clamor against the Nebraska bill
is to be drowned with the roar of cannon The
Aholitionists and Free Sellers are to turn in
with their ships and sailors and take Cuba for
Southern Shareholders This will give employ
off their attention from constitutional compactss
and compromises. The lead is already with the
South, and the North has nothing TO do but vote
the supplies and 'sfollow for reward y and the
'spoils of war. Who can doubt the Presidents
ability, Chat has ever seen him on horseback
to carry out the plans laid before him by the
Secretary of War;
Gen Houston, who understands the designs of
the Southern Secessionists, predicted over a year
ago, that we should have war in less than two
years. The slave power and seoessionists regard
him with dstrust He denounced the Nebraska
bill as only pioneer movement toward diaunion
and the separate Southern Confederacy idolzed
by Mr.. Calhoun.
The charter election has terminated in the
triumph of the Know-Nothings against the
power and patronage of the Administration
The procession of the yictors is just passing my
window, and L behold g Meme tekel'' written on
the walls of the White House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
The following from the Richmond Daily Dis.

The following from the Richmond Daily Dis
patch is good:
BuRss.-The hankering after small personal
incidents connected with great men is con
temptible enough; but when Virginia negro is
honized in this way, it amounts to the sublime
OF the ridiculous We copy some specimens Of
this kind in our Geographic dispatches, under
suitable heads, in order to let our readers see
the taste of the abolition popnlace.
At one time we learn that Burns is leaning
on window grating, to let the people look at
IL him, Till MS sides are sore. We are not sur
prised to be informed that Burns pronounce
himself de star OBJ de 'easion' Again, we
are favored with on account of the wearing an.
parel of the illustrions Burns on the day Of hris
starting to go down again into Egypt We are
also informed, Notwithstanding the note request
ing Parker to pray for him, (which We have nc
doubt Parker wrote himself, J that Burns was In
a jolly good humor when the Commissioner gave
him up, and in much better spirits than al any
time during his examination. The poor devil
was andonbtedly in great bodily fear, lest he
should be given up to the abolitionists: and
when he saw that the prayers Of Parker had
not ayailed much, but on the contrary appeared
TO pc an abomination, he was highly delighted.
As John Mitchell said of Nebraska, Burns was
past praying for. Down State street he prom
enaded with such an escort as never Sambo had
before, and was safely deposited on board the
United states revenue cutter. As he stood on
the deck and looked his last at Boston, he must
have inwardly exclaimed, 6 FAREWELL Othello,s
occupations gone. In the inexpressible state
of fairness to which he found himself reduced,
his brilliant career in Boston must have seemed
to him, in the expressive language of Mr.. Man
talini, "a demnition DREAM The telegram
also states the important fact that Burns was
seasck, which was certainly remarkable, con.
sidering that his stomach was strong enough tc
endure the immediate contact of Parker 6 Co
without emotion. Perhaps the telegraph will
also add, when he gets to Norfolk, that having
been starring it in Massachusetts, he is getting
the stripes in Virginia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
IRON Safes.
"Es.ec .JVasons' Grand .Warcf.. ,,
Insurance yVotice.

OFFICE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
New Orleans June 6, 1854.
EB- Cotton Presses being reduced IL was at
meeting held this day
RsOeea That the 9Th premium
Cotton Presses be reduced TO the rates charged the
Published notice Of the 95th Of April