davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

sSo. !. ~ Az. .CAaSsa1sn, q -
80. rage 4 CasDsnses,
II 81 thstf nrSfv NJ II ~ vusiUes erooeAss,
go bSfvn1 9 11eiS e0es, sest si1s ef - sesees,
bstvees Main - JsAaesn, 40t esss - As1sr.
SEES Bank. nsoiAseesek tAslssneson 11As0see,
bssvessJ Jshnssa ssdnxsAssesJ Of - leeess, -
tAe elBos. l1ote~0
HAv1 AeeelassA tAsuSslvse 10 ~ tfeeeise 81
nMe11oane. VIII ssnGnue - alaeaA II ooneul
SaGtea 10 eli sas, asd 70 aay fsqsi aistAnse. o.
iag - ~ sDasiesssseb ef thsis e0s ses0ss 80 ,
large ltbasry sl ~ hsst Ds13eal OssAs 191A1b,
teussiss snAiasas1a eleaUs1aass
sf pspils.
e0ss u tAs"4ssl bslA11aG" - sAssy. - - -
bstvssn Main 81 JshnDn.
ossssltoaiss Assn hsswssa ~ s'slsek, 4. H., -
Pm. ~ nao19a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

4s
(Lsfs Of HsvslSbssA, Kv.)
s..A'.: ss.''
HATCH Z TaOHR0On,
DAKTICUIXR a.ssa.isa aid 70 eoilsssieas, ana
= rsaittaasss mede q euYrsst rstss.
AN b.sinsss aPpsrtainins 70 nAakias promptly
astsndedto.
s1skssee on Ensisad, Ireland, and tie coasi-
Asnt. D. ". BAILEY, Cashier.
R81snzucss:
i'm. Morrison, Cashier Manhattss Co., n. r.;
Chas. b. Fsess, Cash. CesnssviAl Bank, Gin;
Ki..sy, 1spy Co.. ci.sissati;
ser.1sn D.sa q Ken.u ~ ..i.ssos,
1sylss, Shelly Co.,
1.s.ss.. 1.slef K:..ssly, sranhfors;
Darby , Dsrks1sls, 81. Louis;
Hitt1an Brother, !"
=. I. fiakuaa Co., Chiesgo;
Mitchell Gable. ksek Island. tnovl-d
Gas. pAassss. ESQ. rAasess.
Charles PaTsons 4 Co,
EXCHANGE ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Unitea States, Caliassaaa 4 Oregon,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
A0O, eeIN exooA08e - AAHe~2s ASAAA"s $3.50
ksipsie, cassei, Cologne, Dssnss, Frank
fort on the Maine, Stuttgart, Ham
burgh and ZuTieh in Europe.
sept J., dly
a. +. D8Aiuo ~. Lovs
DEMIN0 4 Love,
(Sueesssurs TO A. L. Dsming Co.3
Uankers anA Dealers I'm Excoange,
Astm Srtsf, Kssksk, loss.
DA1TlCV1.AR attention given 70 eollsstisns
II Refer TO
E.w. Clark. Dodge : Co, New York;
Dssbs ACo, :"
| Adans Bsckisshans,
| J.W. Clark 3 Co.. Boston;
| Drsxel 4 Co., Philadelphis;
B.W, Clark 4 Co., %
| JoAaston, Brntbers Co., Baltimore.
! Z. ". CLARK 4 Bros., st. Loasj
6aeae oovisss Institution, -
| usooist ! Donnclly,
NJ. Hsnua i Co., ,Pittseureh;s
L Oa0nseeial naak Cineianau;
+ N.cseuttA c., oalsaa;
nssssa HFplhsrs, Dshaqus;
q. G. Cssvsss, Esq., Cashier StaAs BaAk Of Oht'
Isaesvilie. ljy1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

CPECTACtxS-Theb bess assortnent u esld ,sil.
~ vss saA stssi spsetasas - %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04
Cs.Partnership.


VISHk undersi gned, having formed . oo-partnsr-
Braee, and purchased the interest Of A. J. wilkia.
sou in the 6rm of Wilkinson 1 Marshall, will con.
tinue the business as wholesale ana retail Drue-
gists, ~ the old stand corner u Main and Third
strects. RICHARD MARSHALL.
MICHAEL K. BRUCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

new Aoos nnA RRevtelon store.
Doosth-ss., -. Mails - Dtsadsaa.
JOHN -. EOoHDDs
T1AvIA0 opened = sbsvs. UeplA isfesn the
ksspiAg H. hsst assortmeas tAak ean b psssaseef
Aeats. Rroyisiops,
11esA lruits, Dried Rruits, sssl
HreeoSvsd 1suits, Piekles. y
0Asees, H.. D., ss
aal vesldrsaSssuslly saiisitthsiz patssaaes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Department News.
From the Washington Union of the 9th ut. we
extract the following intelligence:

From the Washington Union of the 9th ult. we
extract the following intelligence:
CONSUMPTION OF CoTToN IN OLDEHBURG, GER
MASr.--An intelligent correspondent, writing to the
State Department calls attention to the increase in
the consumption of cotton in Odenburg, Germany,
since its accession to the ZoVerein. Previous to
1854, (the correspondent adds) very little cotton
was consumed in this country. In 1855 you find
three cotton mills Qpinneresl in Oldenburg proper,
and one in Brkeniied working together lI,326
spndles and consuming ,664 900 pounds of cotton
per annunl. From the private report of gentleman
largely interested in these spinneries, learn that
29,5O0 more spindles have been put up this year,
which will increase the consumption OF cotton to
4 ,46G 500 pounds in 1858.
The New SLooP.oF-W WAR.-The models for the
new sloop.of.war, the opening Of which for eXhi-
btion we announced in our issue OF yesterday, at
tracted a large number of visitors. Subjoined is
complete list of the names of the modeers
Donald Mckay and Paul Curtis of Boston Rose
yelt joyce g. Co., Westervell; Webb and Steers,
New York Vaughn & Lynn, Byrely Lynn, and
VIM. Cramp, Philadelphia; James l.. Townsend,
Newburyport, Mass; and Page, Norfolk, Virginia.
BOARD OF ExANINERs.-Subjoined is the Board
appointed yesterday by the Secretary of the Navy to
examine the models for the new sloop-of.war, the
construction of which will be given out by contract
Com. Stewart, Capt. Pendergrast and Com. HaIs
tein Naval Constructors Grice, Lenthall and S. I
Hart and ChiefEngineers Gay, Archibold and Sewell
| The Board will meet on Monday next.
| The MINNESOTA INDIAN DIFFICULTIES. - Lette,
from the Special agent Of the Department- lntor
nation received yesterday morning by the Acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Charles E: Mix
from the special agent of the Department in the
Sioux country, Mr. X. Pritchette, to the effect thai
the policy of the government in relation to our Indian
affairs in that Territory has been so far carried into
effect that the annuities now with propriety be
paid to the Sioux Indians. Accordingly, orders have
been transmitted to him for their payment.
ANNUAL EsTIMATEs.-The Indian Bureau is nov
busily engaged in the preparation of their annual es
| cpbrn IN he
ror 1t is upon these estimates that the appropra
tons made by Congress for the expenses of the Indian
office are based.
RAILROAD RouTEs.-Maps OF the line of route o
the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad in Michigan
and of the Georgia and Florida and of the Florida
| Atlantic and Gulf Central Railroad, in Florida, hav
been filed within few days past in the General Lam
Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Neh ORLEANS Bully Grtstsnt.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1857.
Louisiana Intelligence.

From the Shreveport Southwestern, Of the 2Gth
uIt we extract the following intelligence
The water has fallen few inches since our last,
but accounts from Fulton report another heavy rise
in the upper rivers, which will keep navigation open
during the fall and winter months Unfortunately,
at this of the year there is but little business
for steamers Since our last, the Renb White has
arrived from New Orleans, and the Wabash valley
from the falls The State snag Algerlne is here
waiting orders, previous to proceeding to work IN
Lake Caddo
Heavy showers of rain fell yesterday, much to the
regret Of cotton planters, who now need dry and
warm weather.
Capt W. Kimball has contracted at Louisville for
the building Of new steamer to replace the swamp
Fox in the Shreveport, Grand Ecore and New or-
leans trade
We rejoice to learn from true-hearted friend
near Fillmore, that the Americans of Bossier parish
in fine spirits and enter heart and soul into the
coming contest. They will again return an American
to the Legislature.
The Caddo Gazette of Saturday last says of the
cotton crop in that parish:
So far as the stalk is concerned, it never looked
more promising, but the bolls wanting, and, be-
sides, the excessive rains of late have caused the
lower bols or i" first CROP to rot.
Nobody is yet picking, and there is scarcely any
cotton open. This will shorten the picking season
three or four weeks-a very serious matter and one
that will tell heavily when the aggregate of bales il
made up at the end Of the year.
The Natchitoches Chronicle OF Saturday last ha
the following:
The best information which we can obtain on tn
subject leads to the belief that the cotton crop
+ this parish will not equal what is regarded here
an average crop. The late frosts in April seriousl
retarded the crop, and the recent rains, which st
continue, have greatly prejudced the plant The re
is doing considerable damage, and at this late da.
i but little picking has been DONE The caterpillar
an early frost will reduce the crop fearfully.
The corn crop, this year, is by large odds great
> than any which has been made for any of the fl
preceding years.
During the last week, the river has risen consdt
ably, and quite respectable current is flowing
= front OF our town. The accounts from above a
r, somewhat conflicting.
}, The Red River American, Of Saturday last infor
!. us that the river at Alexandria then rising slow
Sc and that the weather had been delightful the pre-
Gus week.
" The Clinton Patriot, Of the Goth, says:
= The days and nights for week past have be
excessively warm and dry. Cotton is opening Fl
and planters in vicinity are beginning to scaft
| the StaUle,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

DEATH FROM A RATTLH-sNAKE BITE.-We regret to
learn that Il young Mr.. Barnett of East Selma, aged
about nineteen years, was bitten by rattIe'snake,
some two miles from this city, on Wednesday, from
which he died in about twelve hours.
We learn that the deceased and his brother were
walking IN path somewhere in the swamp beyond
East Selma and soon after he was bten he fell and
could walk no further. His brother carried him some
half mile to the road and laid him in the shade of a
tree, and ran to town for buggy and assistance.
When he returned, his brother was suffering with
spasms and was so far gone that medical aid could
do him no good After he died, his body became
His suffering was of the most excruciating character
TSelma lAla.l RepOrter, 2Sth ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
CT. CHARLES INSTITUTE, GREENvILLl
y ITNTrOlOI, LN. = -
administration FOR YOUNG LADIES.

BOARDING-SGHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted by Nine G. MACE.
Classes of this Institution will be reformed for the Ses
sion o The lst Of september next. . .
In making This Mime Mace aVails herself of
the opportunity of returning her thanks those families who
aY honorcd her with their confidence and Of ASSURING them
that rs heretofore, her establishment will combine all the ee
euts necessary for the comfort and the intellectual improve
nleni Of the young ladies entrusted to her care -
The impaired the ST. Charles Institute is solid
and extends those branches which constitute
,,shcd education, boh in English and in Ere, ch Mime
Mace taking the most accomplished
WHOSE devotion their duties reliance may
De placed c,,., e,., J.,
rnnre thorough knowledge Of the English language and
the other hand American pupils attain perfect command
language passed by those OF any IN
in the country: and the with which they have
heretofore employed be Scetaued through the most
isfactory references. ,
TO be obtained at the institution. au5l I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

BRILLIANT METEoR.-0n Sunday night, most
brilliant meteor was seen mere, trausceDdng in size
and beauty any former exhibition of heavenly fire.
works ever seen in this region.
Although the night was perfectly clear and the
moon brightly shining the meteor eclipsed her ma
e>ty in brightness leaving a streak of light across
the blue eNpanse, which lasted some five minutes,
Baton Rouge Comet LIST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
, fsONTCHAR1'RAIN RAIL
sesRA- -ROAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
~ Departure of the Cars--From and aftei

On Sund v vii, leave the city half hour from
O'Clock r. NJ until O'Clock, then every hour mil II
o'clock The steam will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings. " !,
Horse leave the city depot every morning at
o'clock except ,bove the Lake night hour
after train Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor. 80. ~
has been erected at GENTLY Ridge which
is also made Flag Station where the train will stop
,hen required from NJ. P. M down trips H. IL
and o'clock up trips and AZ o'clock Fare each way
in Tickets dow1 must be purchased al
the ticket ONCE and he conductor notified:
The daily Horse Car 10 and from GENTLY Ridge stopping as
required will up the Lake 6z O'Clock A M and
will leave follows: - -,
The City The Gentllly lthge-
| a A | lrlnn 1 L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

RIOT AT ToRoNTo.--A gentleman who arrived here
last evening from Toronto. Canada, informs that
Il riot occurred there on Wednesday aud Thursday
last, between the hack drivers and stage drivers. 1t
appears that the hackmen had charged eXorbitant
prices to counteract which line Of stages was estab-
lished the propretors of the principal hotels having
promised to supply them with passengers. Jones n
Co., of Toronto, are the proprietors. The hackmen
finding that the arrangement was likely u succeed,
determined to put a stop to it, and on Wednesday
night last fell upon and beat every stage driver they
could find and destroyed the stages. Eight or ten OF
these vehicles were demolished that night There was
great excitement the following day in the city; so
much indeed that the cavalry, artillery and rifemen
the principal hotels and keep down the rioters if any
should assemble. The military accordingly appeared
under arms but the rioters either fearing the military
or having done what they wished, did not show them
selves We learn that the ring leaders have been ar
rested New York Journal OF Commerce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

sarp -zz===- TIL e GREAT Ma
6 O. EI%TAL II = a pkFiHonh kHTM ~ INH INH
OHIO RAIIROAN.-Whicl forms the grand central link in
the of nmucaon between the Mississippi AID the Al
'"Vii WiiEEiI%ti, BEN WOOD and PARKERsBURG, ONTHE
"WAsHINGToN CITY md BALTIMORE ON THE EAST.
At which places uuites with RAli.EO ADS and STEAM
BoATS ETC. TOR Al 2n';i E1,i I Sf re- S II
procured which point as ell as to ALllNOKE 1t
the shortest direct and in every respect the most re
New York enabled 70 reach Ite cities Of 5arG
Philaelphia New York at the cost OF rke 10 New York
thus enabiina business men and trNeeS or pleasure or
less COS than can be afforded hy any oiher TaHle.
e1- To passengers from New Orleans Fickshng Satchez
Memphis and the South Invest general ~ ayetE Gy me boats
upon i>sipIi river thltE or knt EH to the
fered, ,,
FIEsT-They may boats at CAIRO, (at the mouth
Ohiu) 10y the Illinois Get!H Rat'Gnd 90 to
SANDoyAi liS miles, or PA ANh az, WiirS ] az @ Lepce @ py
eastwardly y this the traveller passes troug lre
Haue Indianapolis Dayton and Hcnia to Columbus Nho,
then take the CARS FOR THE FAS, via. the Little Miami
and Cenrn Ohio Railroad which takes him directly to Be-
AIR miles below Wheeling where he taAe9 the ears or
the baltimore and lhio Railroad
ttF Travellers requested notice that while this the
onS route aordn Through Iickes n the Eastern cite az
The same r4es charged by other New York only
is the shortest most speedy &nd direct t" ait ne ra
points East The distance from Columbus to luoe
only 56 miles, being about OO miles shorter to Nsw YORK ul
by any other here less changes of cars by this
route and consequently less detention than by other
Nv the tSLres Train this the time from RU
| to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREE
ms ms. Re- parcular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BAI4TI
| MORE AND OHIO Raj Ro ND. .- -
e5y.ThrOugh Tickets allowing the holders to step ut any
pul chased Of W. f. REDDlNG at the office o. the l"oi
Central Railroad under the s.. Charles Hof Ne Orleans
Agent B. & o. X. R., New Orleans:
| JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Agent my-u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

CHINESE SUGAR CANE SEED.-The young plant of
the Sorgho Sucre makes excellent fodder, green or
dry, for stock, and for this purpose will, in our
ses or cereals. Planted as corn, after attaining q
couple of feet in height, it may be cut in this latitude
every month until frost. But those who cultivate it
for this purpose must not use the seed in feeding
horses cattle. A suburban friend, after riding
saddle-horse moderately, threw few punches OF
this seed with other feed into the trough, and within
a few hours he was dead. Mobile Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

8" II man steals my umbrella says Hunker ITS
no use maxim a fuSs-t only shows that umbrella
equilibrium has been broken. Now, il | take one
from some one else that restores the equipose There
is really no umbrella LOST an umbrella is only LOST
when it is used up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

AMERICAN FIRE ARMs.-A special Board of United
States army officers detailed by the Secretary of War
for the purpose of making trials of hreechloadng
rifles with view to ascertain which arm of this de-
scrption is best adapted to military service have been
making experiments for some days at West Point.
The Board is composed of Lieut.. Col B. L. Beal lst
Dragons; Maj. Henry Hill, Paymaster; Capt. Thos.
Duncan, Mounted Rifles Capt Henry Heth, 10th
Infantry Capt. Jas. G. Benton, Ordnance First
Lieut.. John Gibbon, 4th Artillery.
Some eighteen or twenty guns Of different models
were taken to the grounds, on Tuesday, by their in
ventors patcntees. large number OF distinguished
men were present: among them were Gen. Scott
Gen Wheat, Col. Colt, Coils. Green and Maynard
Messrs. Sharp, Allen, Merrill, Morse, and Joselyn
Col. James Watson Webb, Capt. Ingraham, U. S. N.
Capt. Liianfcldt of the Russian artillery, Mr. Kerr
an agent of the British Government interested il
Col Green's gun, Maj. Babbtt of Baltimore, Beverly
Tucker and Maj. \. Harris of Washington, Colone
Huger Of South Carolina, chief of ordinance in th
Mexican
The following arms were tested on Wednesday an
Thursday, viz: Howe's carbne, Gross carbine
Schenkl's byeeCh loading rifle and the breechoadn
rifle Of l.. Il. Gibbs. Washington States, oath
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
rnny.s EXPIRE ss, FOR cAL1FoR-

%sTf|FA MIA AND EUROPE . r.,.,.,, .,,, s,r,n,.s
We are prepared to receiTe anu iot Wata
PARCE4S, PACK >G Fo, IEWk4Rf nRAf . ANA reas,
Of every description, TO CaloF''a ''"s' ''0 "N't1s VI
WELLS FARGO 4 20. ..,. - utrpr.1, ,,,t,
i'll receive aud forward to any Pht VI EoFSi u P'oh-
n,as and frr,rIt of any kind by every steamer. ,
Parties shining vii have cir freight ready the day preVl-
Jus - ' ''''''7 u ''N S. TOBY, Jr, BRO,
81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

I ARDOlr.-l5o bbls choice Cincinnati for sale by
| ~ JOSEPH LANDS Co,
np1-, S3 Tchouptoulns street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
THE LAKE.

~ PRESENT ARRANGEMENT
la4. y 5 Mail Ine for Mandsvie IsSsGulg NHd Id
dRf&o6E$A isonvile, Coyington and Aba Springs-Ihe
the above landings and follows
Leaves New Orleans by Pont Returning leaves Covlng
MoypAY11..1iGM s'a'n 'isp H. cars MONDAY A. NJ
WEDNESDAY,. ~ NJ. cars TuEsDAY: .......tH 4. Y
THURSDAY IL NJ. cars rslTHURsDAY......5h 4. y.
skTRkB + n sa1 skHpAB H.
Pontcharrain Railroad Depot IN time lor
the 10 A. NJ. train for the city.
Passage 81. Meals 30 cents
For further particulars, apply on board, or to
P. Hs BRINToN 4 co.; Agents., gent, .,-set
FOR MOBlLE-DAILYu.s NAIL
e a4zA-SLINE-Sum Summer Arrangement-Ihs spehnia
Ors.o Myers MASTER built expressly for the Lake trade
with superior OF the above
leave the Pou,charsin Railroad DAILY on the arrival a.
er wv a Bay Louis and Pass Christian and at Pasca
goua on Tuesday and Saturdays going andon Mondays ahc
ie1 'o"' R. GEDDEs Agent. 10 Bank Place.
LAKE sHOkE r X a y
ceSu-NSTEAMER CreoIe-For Ocean Springs, Az snt
sEakl0&A intermediate landings The new ana spieho
low pressure packet steamer CIR EOE Lewis Nelson COASTER
leave the Pocharar Raroad the arrival at the lahe
the as follows ", <,. c.~,no.
fS New o;Gs"' E5pT qsSf? Ry?s
| THURSDAY IN cars WEDNEsMnA9 M ,iNI EsENlNo
fsi bii:si fkpAf Frs sossss silasi
FRIDAY. nnor P NJ cars SATURDAY MORNING.
| FARE:
Cabin Fare to Bay St Fass Christian. 30 90
Children and Servants .....'.....'.'.- ~
csSk csSn Fare to mississippi City Biloxi and
Children and Servants. nts......................... 81
peek R. iGjEDDEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
nr,aa |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
REG ULAR PACK E 7 s.

r Observation-Disclosures Fail Ar
sllxf.lSs p ANGEMENT-NEW ORLEANS ANt' MA
POIEOS TRADE-The new and splendid fast
running nA.sengrr packet steamer Judah ToNro. C. W
Ewing master will packet III the ew
rlenns and Napoe trade commencing the 10Th OF sep
elr ~ leaving New Orleans regularly every ten days Tor
Nmnoleon Gaines and n>tn', Landings Columbia Green
vile Kentucky BEND Like Washington Pon! Worthngton
Grand Lake Princeton Garoina Landing, Ashton Pitchers
Point Skipwih's Landing Lake Prnvfence and all ierle-
diae landings Plpntation business attended to promptly
~ iEO D. HITE Il Co. Agents. 81 Front street.
~ Passengers and shippers can rely on the ti
-. '7 ' f an2 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
OUACH HITA RIV

Leaves on SATURDAY, 9Th instant. a. o'clock T. n
FOR OU AC HIT A-THE WE'LL
lsAArlEt,S known light draft steamer Bayou Belle,
tef.z=A n NJ Mclaughlin, master, will leave hs above,
for Trenton Coiumba and all intermediate landings
The BAYOU receiving freight at the foot Of Cusomhouhe
street positively leave advertised For right or
nsssa,e enply Cd board or 10 7. b. SMITH,
f7 - 4 TchoupitoulaS street.
,,,srtr, 10 racaive freiph seq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
1NFEIEk. UE' NEtV ORLEANS SAVINGS
" No street-Incorpo!a.

DAk AND BoAkDiNG sCApOL FUR luIno
~ LADiES-Founred in 1855 by Madhme Leirs, and con-
since lS4U by Maupe erayaux Burgundy street. te
CuSOmhouse and bienville Streets New Orleans
The Summer Session this establishment Pass Christian
begins the lst June. The buildings there lags enough
accommodate FIFTY boarder and indefinite number Of
Day Scholars Attached to the renses fine bath house
good wharf The intAOn provides thorough and sub
aia instruction in every stage and department education
and great facilities for the the French au
age Singing and Soltcge taught by Mr. Provost the well
OF the Orchestra Of the New Orleans Opera Mr.
Provost reside the Pass during the summer, and will
ue his lessons Singing and soege in the establishment He
will also give private lessons in families.
Examinations music take place month dnng winter
In every fortnight during the the Pass
The city open the whole for boardeTs
day scholars. r'T2h "
IRRITABLE STEAM ENCfIa aEs-pLANTEES
visiting New Orleans requested TO call at the subscr
ber's store and see in operation . ,
PORT ABLE STEAM ENGINE,
got expressly Plantation which Tor running Cotton
Gins MilIs pumping water cannot be eNceled
The Engines less than that OF the mules
required do the amount OF work and
they simple that negro OF ordinary tapachy can De
taught iu II week
Several different manufactures in this city and
D. C. LOWBER, Agent,
ds law&6nW IS Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

..,xr. r,FIE STEAMER JAMES Z.
eMkr+,ss woodruff, o. 5. Rogers m',ter VIII leave
- New Orleans for St. Louis the coming season
rs follows: ,-,en,1- Sor+ l.
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