davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-12
B1DDEFoRD, MAINE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1855.

slider, being the property, not Of Col Lloyd
but ofa servant Of the wealthy colonel. On
these occasions, al that pride, taste, and
money could do, to dazslo and charm, was
done.
Who coald say that the servants of Col.
Lloyd were not well clad and cared for, Of.
ter witnessing one Of his magnificent enter.
tainments Who could say that they did
not seem to glory in being the slaves Of such
a master' Who, but q fanatic, could iget
up any sympathy for persons whose every
movement was agile, easy and graceful, and
who evinced consciousness Of high superi.
ority! And who would ever venture to
suspect that Col. Lloyd was subject to the
troubles Of ordinary mortals Master and
slave seem alike in their glory here' Can
It be all seeming' Alas! II may only be
sham at last This immense wealth this
silded splendor; this profusion Of luxury
this exemption from toll; this lifo Of ease
this sea ofplenty; aye, what III all' Are
the pearly gates Of happiness and sweet con-
tent flung open to such suitors far from il!
The poor slave, on his hard, pine plank, but
scantily covered with his thin blanket, sleeps
more soundly than the feverish voluptary
who reclincs upon his feather bed and dow
ny pillow. Food, to the indolent lounger,
is poison, not susienance. Lurking beneath
all their dishes, ore invisible spirits Of evil,
ready to feed the scli.deluded gormandi1ers
with aches, pains, fierce tcmpers, uncon-
trolled passions, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
lumbago and gout; and Of these the Lloyds
got their full share. To the pampcred lover
of ease, there is no resting place. What is
pleasant to-day, is repulsive tomorrow
what is soft now, is hard at another time
what is sweet in the morning is bitter in the
evening. Neither to the wicked, nor to the
idler, is there any solid peace: Troubled
like the rtsile,, sea-"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-12

PuSoESr RrroRr. Apurse-proud man,
just getting into his carriage, with his wiia
and daughter, Haunting in vclve, aud far''
said to q poor laborer who was shovellins
coal into his vault, Joe, II you had nos
drunk gin, you now might have been riding
in carriage, for nothing else could havepre'
vented man Of your talents and education
from making money
True enough was the reply Of tho poor
man and Il you had not sold sin' and 'odoo-
ed me and Others to become drunFards' you
nigh. now have been my driver fof g'n-'pin'
ming was the only way BY which yoa e''r
made shilling 10 yoar lils.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-12
VOLUME M.-NUMBER Al,

latter. During this time, his nervous intel.
I.c, could not bs Numbered. even by the
deadeuinp influence Of gaming, and he DO.
cam. n r;ne scholar. bu, misery had mark.
sd him ,or I. victim. and already he began
10 long for the Ls,hs Of iorgetiulnes. At
last. wh.n in a state Of utter desperation,
temptation seized him, and one day, afer .
nights dsbauch a, The gaming table, know.
IN. ,h,, one Of The professors had 4 sum Of
money in ,bs bank. no procured check,
6ll.d /, with ,be .um OF two thousand dol
lar, forged the professors signature, and
draw The money. Utterly desperate, he
started ,ba, ni,b, for New York, and Two
H.. az, s,I;,, . .h;, n ,ail for Csllao,
r. ,ook n...,,. IN he, and in four moaths
s.-, .,-.,s !, H.,
po, ,h,ss vs,,, and over he was q wan.
dsrer-a sanderer through the cities and
wild, OF South America. His nervous
brain would never let him rest, end so no
continued 10 study and 10 learn, always hav.
inc with him one or more books, from
which he ACQUIRED the languages in which
he became so proficient. He roamed into
the heart Of Peru, lived for months among
The natives on tho banks Of the wildly Row-
IN, Am,,o, ,o,ed over The broad Psmpas,
,;,sJ tho M, NJ an ou,ca,,-bu, always
,,ok;,, 10 III, L.,be Of forpe,fulness. At
Ia,, hi, mean, were exhausted, and in nj.
ter despai, again, he wen, on board an
American ship a, Valparaiso, he worked his
passage home, hoping ,ha, he and his crime
e.,,. II IT., r., h. mich, find
"e'1 'y's0"'"' ~. " s,, 80, i,
,, ~ =. ,,,,,. -, :, ,,o,o
''"ams' !" was ,"' % ..,,,. ..;,,s.
% '., :. - s. - ~ .,,..,,.d him ~ N,
f. M s ~ ,hs n.,,;nU - amer bs hal
'''''' VI WV ~ -. ,r cat.
speh' uaIso' hu"s''' ""s -.,. -.
lessness and sorrow. IN 'ne hu''''' su''o
and employment Of newspaper 'ePoner'
he had hoped 10 pass unheeded oy Tho
world. and with a singular lack Of prudence.
10 say The least, which l allerward oi'en
wondered at, did not even change his name.
But some sharp eye had seen him, and
reward was Sc, upon his head.
This was his sad tale. He told It 10 mo
through tears and sobs, and when he had
concluded, again offered him words OF
comior, and OF hope; but they came loo
late, fell upon his ear with no joyful sound.
He seized me by the hand, and saying
Goodbye, Ned. God blessyou ~ rush.
ea from my attic "h'" ''','os'ah 70 "
him. But no was sone' a"' ~
MN more ., ,,.,,,., with
n 10" n'a'"' ""''" .-r. ..,h,n,
INC love 0'aa'en'a,e' aa' Wv n,,s.,r,hs, n
o' m'''A'y G'o'y, 70" - -. ,s"d NJ owr
nV~ a''o A'"c'' W. .,,;..,. Tan, =, no
"u e.. e, "oG e.. =" .n, 1 ,bsn % by ,hs aide Of tho
'"' ',.., o' -. .s,,,h;,y for tho
oo,I o,i.n ,", ,,s..u,., with them, had almos,
,,..,d from nv memory the name even Of
nv poor friend. In the early par, OF is4s'
however, I came 10 San Francisco, and en-
,erinp one day the Office Of the Alta Cali.
fornia, picked up a copy OF the Morning,
~ L. ahAs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-12

KILLING Fowl. only turkeys and geese
should DO blsd 10 death /; the nesh Of chick
ans becomes dry and insipid from loss oi
blood. The best plan, says tho Poultry
Jonrnal, is to take hun, stick, such as a
ehild's ba, or wooden sword, and strike the
bird smart blow on the back OF the neck
abou, the third Join, from the head. Death
follows in q moment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-12
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union AMI Eastern Journal 10 pablishei every
YHrpAr at No. l. Central Blosk opposite The Biddsfci
Hoass. rsrms-S2o % per annum, or sl5o II paid silh-
An ,hr,, month. from the time u subssIbng single
copies eenls rr v. D. Palmer, the American News
paper Agent 10 the only authorised agent &c THIS paper
In The eiies az Nss York. Boston, and Phsielpaia,
and 10 duly empowered 10 take sdvert.emsnts AMI SOD
scrptiOn. a, the .ane rass a. required By Ills on
ees are-yss Ysrk, Tribune baihlinss Boston, seho
lays psldlng PAilssspAis, n. W. corner Third and
Chestnut street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

INTER- OCEANIC SHIP CANAL.--The Washing
ton Star learns from q reliable source, that some
enterprising citizens of the United States and
New Granada have discovered and explored the
long sought for route for connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by means of ship canal.
This great desideratum to the commercial world
is certainly the most grand and important en-.
terprise of this age, and worthy the attention
and consideration of every civilized people and
government. The plan is to go up the Atrato
river some fifty miles from ita mouth, the water
being from six to ten fsthoms in depth, and frem
thence to the Pacifc-a distance of some sixty
miles more without single lock or obstruction
in the contemplated canal A liberal grant has
been made by the government Of New Granada
to tho persons engaged in this grand under
taking and the whole route, from one ocean to
the other, has been accurately surveyed, and
the facts developed are Of such character al
to place beyond doubt or question the feasibility
Of the work.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
PLATF o q n
or TIE AMERICAN PARTY OF LOUISIANA,

w. .svoc.ta an amendment Of the Naturalization
Laws with proper safeguards to the purity o. tne
totivs franchise
Wa advocate the passage Of such laws ss VIII pre-
vent she immigration Of paupem and CRIMINALS y 'p'N
country. Z, ,.s..a ,,n,,.s u
~ whether they be Of native or foraign birth
O. - III favor Of non-intervention with slavery by
~ Rsasersl except for the protection Of
our constitutional rights
I'M yys advocate high National Policy such as Will
AFFORD stern and unwsvering protection to the American
name abrosd and will follow and guard the American
citizen wherever he moves
g. We believe that America should De governed ~
Ar,ericaps eaecting the through the baloe-nox
n M ory legitimate instrument Of reform I'd tins
country. 80, -, i. .,,a
81 4 - ma DfBce and shall oppose tbs distribution
e. os among ocsssekers, OF as reward Tor partisan
services.
d We will maintain and defend the Constitution OF me
upitsd States the Unsn 1t nov exists and the snts
n MA states tous Elimination, insisting upon faith
~ ON the part Of the General Government
y III he duties enioined upon 1t BY the Constitution
vh,is We approve Of platform adopted BY the late
Council Of the American party at Phadelphis
the application Of the princfples OF tne sisntn
u American Catholics, unjust, unfounded and
entirely unworthy Of country We shall forever con-
tinue 10 protest against any OF segous
ertv holding il Vi cardinal maxim that religious faith Il
question between each individual and his God We ut
ty condemn lily attempt make religious belief test
ar political 6ce and never affiliate With any party
whch holds sentiments not in accordance with these
To- W. war with party % SUCH but shall oppose OIL
who oppose In the advocacy # thess crest American
prinsiples. .n.mr unrycv
Reform Of abuses and retrenchment in our State es
penditures.
Education Of the youth Of the country in schools 90
tzblishsd by the state, - -sa.
constitutional organisation Of the Swamp Land Com
nassionsrs.
more enSent administration Of the Internal Improve
ment Department With Ariew Of improving our inland
navigation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

OsE HUNDRED Guns FOR TENNESSEE. I'm view
inp important political events, which sometimes
sail for ganposcder demonstrations, tits well
to look at both sides. Here is an extract from
the lettsr q distinguished Louisisaian, dated
near the Hermitage. Tennessee, August 18th
The American party will oheerfnlly give che
Governor in every State in the Union TO its adj
yersaries il the members Of Congress and Legis-
lature be all right on our eide. Read tsis.
Tho Americans Id Tennessee are ID hirh shirts Thev
hare lost ths 0uternAtoral election hut ia ina voting
population o. 10000 they havein their r. struggle and
.ossdng They have elected sir out or ten members 81
Congress- and have carried the State Legislature They
expect carry the State next fall and they will most I'M
duubtedy adopt the liberal features Of the Louisaus
patform and strike out the anti Catholic clause The
dslsgstes in ne pniaaspna Convention were with us
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
THE cANy as.

Extract Of a letter from prominent msmbr of the
bar at St. Landry, dated Aug, -:
The contest pending in Louisiana is certainly
imnortaut than any in which have ever participated
It Il one in which have felt painful soctuds for am
confident that nothing but the suppression Of foreign
will ever enable Louisiana to take her proper position as
stats in the Union. The principles and measures IN
voved are worthy Of great struggle snd honest eff
forts should be loft untried to accomplish the desired
suit
The ticket is eminensy worthy the party Arranged
with reference to geographical positions and former po
ca differences must carry with 1t great strength To
make no inydious distinctions the candidate for Attor
ney General Is host II himself The Of Randsll
Hunt familiar TO the bar Of the entire nation and 1t Is
superior Of his sge, as a lawyer, in the Union
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
an- The prevalence Of incorrect MOTTO

&H- The prevalence Of incorrect notions
upon the subject Of Medicine great Of masry. Medical
practice should be by principles cautiously dsduced from
the contributions Of long and close How
poant that medicine should taken by nyads uuass 1t
the hands of Of talent Judgment the
poby HooAnds Gsman Bess, prepared by Dr. G. Jackson
preparation from Of the
practitioners modern tines and of the medical
werS Germany produced This article in abo hands,
evidence that the artic prepared carefully and fuy it ia
producing the effect the Original inventor intended 1t used By
many the leading practitioners Of Phadaipha debility
the digestive and hillary apparatus the diseases ang
tcrsfon. We therefore recommend this medicine uheng To-
valds See advertisement. aa4 sp hW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

CHOLERA AT FoRr LEAvENwoRTH. From q
telegraphic dispatch. dated st. Louis, August
H., which we find in the New York Tribune of
the 18th inst, we take following:
At Fort Leavenworth forty-six persons have
died of cholera. Among the victims are Major
Armstead and wife,
Further accounts from Fort Riley confirm
the death of Major Ogden of cholera. Major
Woods, his wife and four children, have died OF
it DIR. Simmons and the ladies at the garrison
have left, The chaplain is the only officer now
remaining there. The disease is of the very
worst character, and very fatal.
The workmen are endeayoring to get the pub.
Leavenworth for Fort Riley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
sT AT = TOE EFT
FOR GOVERNOR, ...
CHARLES DERBIGNY,

7ss FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES DERBIGN9,
OF HYPERION.
ron LrEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LOUIS TEXADA,
or RAfIpEs.
FOR sECRETARY OF STATE,
ROBERT G. BEALE,
or EAST RATION ROUGE. M
4og STATE TRHAsURER,
!. v. DUKALDE,
opwEsT nAroN ROUGE.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
WALTER R0ssMAN,
or CLAIBORNE.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
RANDALL HUNT,
OF oRLgANs. -i5 f5
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
a o. D, sTILLMAN,
OF ouAcHITA.
II FOR CONGRESS.
FRA Dissriss-
4 s.s,rS Di..rias-THEODORE O. HUNT.
Ta,,d pi.~iss-PREsTON POND. Jr.
F,u,,s D,s,,ie.-wILLIAM b. LEWIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

IBERvILLB NOMINATIONS. - The American
party of tho parish Of Iberyills have nominated
Messrs John s. Barron and b, s. Winn as Re-
representatives. TO the Legislature. They are
both good men and true, and we doubt not will,
in the next General Assembly of the State,
prove that their constituents have done we'll in
their selection
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

MORTALITY OF BALTIMORE. total num-
Der Of deaths in the city Of Baltimore during
the week ending on the 18th August, was ISL,
which was an increase Of 10 over the previous
week.
This increase has principally been caused by
cholera infantum. The abundance Of fruit Is
assigned as the reassn Of the prevalence of this
disease.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

Mr.. BUCHANAN. The Washington ceres
pondent of the Charleston Standard of the 18th
August, says Mr.. Buchanan, our Minister to
London, will leave that city on the 9th Of octo-
Der for the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

Coal LooeMorIvE.-A locomotive built to
burn anthracite has been running a hundred
miles day on the Reading railroad for the past
four weeks. Her performance is perfectly salts
factory. Good judges on the road think her the
best for passengers they have ever known; has
abundance of steam, and throws no dirt or
sparks, 1t will be, if entirely successful. an
economy of AS per cent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

LOUISVILLE RroTs. The remarkable spectacle
is presented of nearly all the Seward, all the
Irish, the German, and the French journals,
uniting to condemn the Americans who have
lost from six to ten lives in Louisville, and to
support the Irish and Germans! That foreign
ers should stand by their own kith and kin, is
natural-aad that to be "a republican" it is
necessary to uphold the first use Of firearms
against Americans, may be natural too-bnt it
il novel. New York Express, Aug, l3. 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
PRICES OF GRAIN IN THE soUTH.-On thissub-
iect the Columbus GA Enquirer says:

Wheat selling at Atlanta, Ga, at 86 cents.
Old Corn IS down to rs cents and still reeeding.
Flour. and good article at that, is only selling
for $6 per barrel How can it be otherwises
The crops Of wheat, oats and corn, never were
finer and more abundant in Georgia and the
Carolinas In East Tennessee all manner Of
crops are fine and abundant, promising yield
never before equaled. If there is no foreign
demand foriour surplus grain, we will be unable
to consume what we have and certainly unable
to sell at anything like living prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
DIE D.:

Ga Sunday the 18th August O'clock M yellow fever
FRANCISCO REMENDoN aged is years, native Of Badoen
Catalonia.
H ends aqusnancs and these Of his brothers James
Pedro RmeHdon requested attend hs funeral Tt Morning
10 o'clock, from the of Phipp aud Psrdids
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
A word to Mothers.

-po vou who's observing uneasy aud painful emotions Of
vonr children consider be IN choliof
Won do uos yoa for take word that in nine ont
vsys feelings caused BY and should DO
,.anasa to al once. WINeR'5 CANADIAN YERMIF
highly othsr nfbls
Tor the all kads Of WORMS from the somash and
Bowels children adu and perfectly fee from ipgrsd
uts which can beneficial effect woad
la nss whenever there the symptoms.
Physicians Wnsrs Canadian V.rmuge This
medic ne nps vegetable us,on, and be admin
sed with perfect and confidence toe result il will
s,ways destroy the patient 10 halh..
Over ems thous cstss have sent TO the
plan yuns bearing testimony to the efficacy
ofthia nfalbe remedy.
~ Warranted 10 all cases.
~ Sold wholesale retail. at manufacturers prices by
WRIGHT & CO.,
No. isl OhaItrss street., New Orleans,
aua0 apst the Orleans Hsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
.YoR aoNsTARLEa.

On our first page, to-day, We publish an edi-
torial on tho Louisville riots, from the New York
Express, Of the 18th inst, which we think will
repay pernsal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
NEGRO INsoLENoE AT CAPE MAY-The Cape
May correspondent of the New York Herald, Of
the 18th August, says:

NEGRO INsoLENoE AT CAPE MAY.--The Cape
May correspondent of the New York Herald, Of
the 11th August, says:
All the large hotels on the island in daily dread Of
active and indecent demonstration from the nggers
This glorious warfare held in such esteem by the darkies
the visitors they resort to it between themselves Only
short time there terrible and serious row at
lers among the walters knives having been used with
freedom and fingers noses and other important appen-
dages to the human frame, mutated.
There Is we'll known Philadelphia niger who WORKS
In ahouse In Front street. He thinks 1t great kindness
on his part to allow mankind to breathe Although this
appear strange yet stranger still are the freaks o.
the "gemmen" on the island There is famous boot
black Mt of the houses who carries the stills 10 that
degree that he actually tsrrfes his customers Into his
own notions of liberal remuneration.
His plan might be copied with at Washington
Ii is original given exhibit the recklessess and
erontery Of the walters here According to therheory,
impsrtinence 10 freedom, which persuades that our
institution of slavery is correct.
That the Northerners should suffer these
things is natural, for they, by their mistaken
philanthropy, have helped to make things as
they are. But that Southerners should 60
where they are likely to be insulted and domi-
neered over by negro walters, when they have
equally as good watering places at home, is
astonishing, and we are constrained to say that
they are served right. Patronize home watering
places, where they have respectable walters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

The American party in Caroline county, Md,
on Tuesday last nominated ]. Earle Rochester
for Senate, william A, Willis and Joseph L.
Paryis for the House Of Delegates, John II. NJ
Lot for Sheriff and George NJ. Russum for
Stass'a Attorney. IBalt American, Aug, IL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
PARISH oFFIOERs.

W. sa~if--JOsEPH HUFTY.
Fsy Coroner CHARLES N. OLIVIER.
For Dsiric, Atserns5-.M. A. FOUTE.
FOR oLERKs or COURTS.
f;r,s Ds.ries s-NORBERT TREPAGNIER.
s,cond District Csuss-P. q. WILTX.
7axs Dissria GSurs-HENRF BEZOU.
F,uyss District sosfs.-J. b. WALTON,
Fgsa Dissriss ceurt-WII.LIAM A. MOTT.
SASH Disssiss 0ssss ". II. REESE.
P0E AssRssoRs.
FRANCIS TURNER. THE0DoRE pUREL,
John n, pUFOUR, JOHN A. WATKINS,
FORTAx ooLLE6T0RS.
Frs. Dissries THOMAS AsKEW.
Second Di.sriet JOSEPH FERNANDEZ.
1Aira Dissrict-
xssrsa Dsyist-
FoR JUsTIUEs OF THE PEACE.
III Fsrse Jssties--D. u. MITOHELL-
b Second Jassies--u RI. BRADFORD.
rAi,a ss.tiss-RIoHARD RICHARDSON.
Tssrsa Jrssiss FRANCOIS COLOGNE.
EDdA aass;.d-
Sesa 5ps,ss--
RoR eoNsTABLEs
Fsrs Jusies's ossr--WILLIAM @. QUaRK.
Second Jasiee's ceurt-s0uN A. AGAIssE.
Third Jssies's cpa,s-JAs. w. DUPLEssIs.
FSursA Ju,siee's csurt--JULEs soRAPARU,
Eyfa Justice, cSsr.-
sissl Je,tiess Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

DISTINGUISHED DARkiEs iNfARis.- AM = .
Messenger says, that during the las. rev qay lays
dressed in the newest style of Partisan fashion,
have beep observed at the Universal Exhibition,
the Iarain dHaver balls, and other public
places. These ebon gentlemen are functiona-
ries Of the court Of his Imperial Majesty, Faus-
tin I,-better known as Solouque Among
them are GEN. Count Flea, senator, Grand
Chancellor Of Hayti; discount Flea, his son
Baron Simon, senator; and the Count De VAL
senator The above personages' with numer-
suit lodge at the hotel IN tne gaaasn 81 'te
dine At the cInb dinner, and may be seen almost
any evening smoking segars and taking coffee OF
the terrace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20

We extract the following from the New York
Daily Times. of the 18th inst. Itisyery strange
that the Tribune never noticed it, it generally
bsing full of philanthrOpio notices;
1t is said that there are over three tnonsahu
persons in New York City whose only lodging
place is the doorstep, the eoal-box, or the
benches in the public squares
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
AUCTION SALES.
Z BLACHE & BEAUMONT
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.
OFFICE IN THEIR BUILDINGS, CORNER OF
CAMP ST AND COMMERCIAL. PLACE
MARINE, RIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE.

The comprly have the following aasets:
Inycs,sd in Mortgage property worth double
the amour, loaned ssssos %
Loans on other Stocks ss2S5 %
Bills Recsiyabe being Notes for Pr mums i4T 81
Invested Estate, estimated value s7oeoo, eost s5t
Due for Of Collection. B93ss
Scrip from Companies estimated vane.. 3065
Cash On 10osds 20
-
Total Assets ..s1sasss 40
Mig tTHoS. A. ADAMS, prssasa.
GEO. JONAS, Vice P rssidsni.
n IL MAssosf. Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-20
G0W at .NY00du,a,

C0N at .WOOdy's,
CORNER CANAL STREET AND EXCHANGE PLACE,
and leave measure, sample shirt, for
HANDSOME SET OF SHIRTS,
made style from $40 800 per making which he
will personally superintsnd, al the
Mandatory, No. 1884 broadway, Nep York,
and take tho sample pattern with him in few days