davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-08

ST. LOUIS Co..,nrO;aiy says:
ave assume as settled fact, that no militia
ry expedition, fully equipped and prepared for
active field operations, can be fairly put upon
the field before the 18th of July to the lst of
August, and that it will take sixty days before
they can reach the "Reserve," within forty
miles of Great Salt Lake City. They will not
get there before the last Of October and then
they will be without quarters, almost without
tents, and exposed to the heavy SHOWS CT that
region, and, if the Mormons should be disposed
to be hostile, to attacks from well trained men
in that quarter, and to the annoyances which
they can bring to bear upon the troops"
GREAT RACE AT ALBANIA race for $4,000
side came off on Wednesday afternoon, be-
tween the Dalton horse, owned there, and the
TAYLOR horse, owned in New York. The dis
tance was twenty miles, in harness. The Dali
ton horse made waiting race for seventeen
miles, laying close to Taylor's quarter and TAX
ing it easy, and at the eighteenth mile Dalton
drew. ahead and maintained it for a mile, when
Taylor ran past him, going in few lengths
ahead. The time for travelling twenty miles
was one hour, twelve minutes and ffty-four
seconds. The Judges decided in favor Of Dali
ton, who gets the stakes in consequence of
'Taylor's horse running.
The horses are matched for fifty mile race
to come off at New York.
n..-. W. o..u,,a ,o,.o..
CoRS IN lESNEssEs:-"e eonveIseu @ }es@l' s'as
day with TWO OF our citlzens, JuS' leturne1 ilon
NashVNie tennessee Wnlen piaes .ney .eti oa
declined to Is cents per bushel at Nashville,
and was dull and declining, and that provisions
of all descriptions were dropping. They gave
glowing description of the prospects of the wheat
crops. Corn, they say, is small, but that owing
to the lateness Of the spring much land that
would have been planted in cotton, had the spring
been more forward, has been put in corn. This
is sensible in our Tennessee friends: Corn Is
more profitable IN tennessee at 80 Genus per
bushelthan cotton at IL ee1ts per !o 70 say nosa'
ing of the economy OF labor Inns plain 70
any man acquainted with the apphca1ahty OF tne
soil and climate OF that lOcallty 70 the sWo PV
ducts.-Cotum6us Sun: :.
ru, Frvrn,7 scnv,crs or Hos LAsepoy
cLs lns iV TL0 f,,araI .s..S;csa of the late Hon.
andsn Gnno cheves go deeease was as announced
LanguHn asre ;nr nIo ~ vsstsr5av With GOOD
Ju, nf a ao.mn;t, % me- vestbsr was verv favor
III el anJ n",h;mg occurred tn obstruct the sue
oD,s oasss,i .cn,;on of the projected ceremonies.
Sm;atness % nervadedt the city during the whole day
sropns ] Of Gentlemen were to be seen about the
Streets speaking, with sad faces, of our recent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-08

The EXPEDITION TO UrAH-The St. Louis
Republican discourages the plan now entertain
ed and in process Of execution of sending
large military force to Utah, contending that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-08

a Chicago mother the other night took the nd,
vice of one of her neighbors and instituted new
disciplincforher infant daughter, six weeks ofage
She had been troublesome in the evening fretting
and crying as children will do when the mother
was told that if she would put it in its crib in the
chamber and pay no attention to it, it would cry
itself to sleep, and after one two repetitions oil
of this experiment, would be quiet in future
She acted on the new plan, and though driven
out of the house by the cries, suffered it to remain
uncared for until the noise ceased, when, on 60
ing upstairs stealthily, that she might not awken
it, she found her child-dcad The child died
in fit. The mother has loving heart, but was
ov.r.persuaded to do what her conscience and
judgment condemned, and whatw haunt her as
long as she lives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-08

lion. Mr.. BRADSHAW, iucm4cc= ,. q ;,
Pennsylvania, Judge Barber, of Wisconsin, Col
Curtis, of Iowa, member of Congress elect Mr.
Hosner, of Ohio Mr.. Pierce, of Indiana, and
many other prominent personages visited Omaha
examinedt the town and its vicinity; and the mouth
Of Platte river, and industriously conferred with
the various interests and corporations, having in
view the construction of the Great Pacific Rail
road, by way of the Platte Valley and South
Pass to the Pacific ocean. The company was or
ganized at meeting held in Omaha on the 6tt
inst, by the election of Gen. Robinson, Of Penn
sylvania President, Judge Barber, Of Wisconsin
Secretary, and Mr.. Hosmcr, Of Ohio, Treasurer
and assumed the name of the Platte Valley
South Pass and Pacific Railroad and Telegraph
Company" with capital of sixty millions o
dollars: A charter was obtained under the terri
torial laws The length of the road to the South
Pass will be about one thousand miles,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02

y young woman in Galashiels, eighteen years old,
was seized twenty-three weeks ago with severe
bilious fever, which left her very PROSTATE
Or. Tweede resolved to try the effects Of mesmerism.
(chioroform had been used previously with only
partial success) Accordingly, after some trials he
succeeded in throwing her into the magnetic slum
Der The poor girl had previously to this completely
lost the power Of speaking and hearing, aud could
only make herself understood by writing. She then
feel into kind of trance, in which she remained per-
tesny unconscious for several weeks except at the
VII OF the mesmeric operator, who gradually began
TO acquire an extraordinary influence the state
Goth OF her mind and body. We shall briefly describe
what we were witnesses to the other day. On enter
ing with the Doctor, the patient who had been left
IN the magnetic steep, Immediately woke up, and was
aware OF his presence The eyes were open and
Hooked natural enough, while the color of the face
also quite fresh and rather healthy looking She saw
tbs mesmerist, but no one else In the room and no
object which did not belong to was under the infu
ence of the operator At this moment she was both
deaf and dumb. The power OF speech was first re-
stored by passes and points on the larynx and after
wards the deafness was removed in about i've min
zltes, by the process, the patient manifesnr
Intense pain and slightly convused the senses were
being restored. She spoke freely and heard the
voice Of the mesmerist. He proceeded to excite
various parts of the body, commencing with the
under Joint of the little finger Upon this she de-
~caared she heard air vocal music The next finger
,gsas touched, when she heard counter, and 50 on
antii the whole four fingers were excited, when she
said she heard full orchestra of male and female
voices performing the several parts OF air. counter
tenor and bass. On being asked, she even repeated
the words she thought she heard sung, although sht
did so with some reluctance. The upper joints were
next irritated when the same effects were produced
auiy the music was instrumental.
Various other experiments were shown TIL,
elbow being irritated produced fit of laughing. Thu
1eel gave disposition to dance, and corresponding
visions The shoulder joint produced the idea of flow
CTS OF great variety, but none OF which the patien
could name. This inability to name or distinguish
external or natural objects most remarkable boil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02

HAY. Holders asking s2S p ton for Prime Northern
= COFFEE The demand continued active, with sales Of
5000 bags Rio comprising IA at exc 500 at l0 100 at 0
1000 1917 800 Prime 1915 and G65 Inferior at &c p b.
SALT. Six cargoes Liverpool, embracing about 10000
sacks have been sold within last three four days SOC
Sc for all Coarse fifth Fine, and s@slc D sack for
third Fine. & b e
BAGGING. so bales India sold at 1915 cash. with
some retail parcels at 1s1z@l4c p yard. =a.
SICILY FRUITS cargo from Palermo has been sold
during the past week. comprising 1000 boxes Oranges and 1000
boxes Lemons mostly at s. 50 p box wanu bringing So
SIC, aud Fiberts 71S97Ac p b.
WHISKY We noticed sales Of go bbs RectiHed intwo
three lots at Sc and 65 Deans Extra at $50 p gallon
FREIGHTS Two ships taken for Liverpool at the
advanced rate Sad for Cotton and 1000 bales shipped
10 that port to fill up at9-l6d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02
(sm @rI.aus Aailg GrssrtHt.
------
Night
by HENRY v. LosdrELIow.

ny HENRY ". L0SGFELL0W. II NE
ifssss r. IF -. 49, 49,
The i,ay ID done and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
sAs 4 feather is waited downward Z
From an eagle in its fight,
4 ~ TIE lights Of the village
GIeaui through the rain and the mist,
And x feeling Of sadness comes Ger me,
That my heart cannot resist.
q fesl,ne Of sadness and longing
X That u not akin 70 pain,
3But resembaes sorrow only
Az the mist resembles the rain.
& Come, rod to me some poem,
Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling,
3 And Danish the thoughts of day
Notfrom the grand old masters.
q Not from the bards sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors Of Time. .si
For, like strains Of martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Lilies endless toll and endeavor;
And tonight / long for rest.
Read from some humber poet,
Whose songs gush from his heart
AsHhoWcrs from the clouds Of summer,
Or tears from the eyelids start.
Who, through long days of labor,
And nights devoid Of ease,
Still heard in his soul the music
OF wonderful melodies.
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pnlse OF care,
A md come like the benedictiou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02
Death and the Rider.
b nE1SE.

Arider through, d valley pass'd
And slowly pick'd his way.
= All, leads this to my lov'd ones arms,
OF tony grave, to-day ~
The echo answer'd d, yea,
To your grave to-day '
Then furious rode that rider on,
His breast with gloom oppressd.
e All, must then so very soon
Fall in the grave to rest 2"
The echo said. It's best
In the grave to rest
The rider then let fall tear
Down from his trimming eye:
If peace be only in the grave,
Then it is good to die
Deep was the echo's sigh, 9ssf
q tits good to die.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

an s Gsrsss eo
ShssssaisTS Tssss asssl 5assansos GsfseIl Ss0s
s S a essa
s,ssa E, Ssos
Warren, Gilmore seoI1 Harde seoz bales cotton to
ase s5s ha ss S''ssi es
Denn, Whee scosundries oorder-Totsl lls2 bales of
cotton
SEQ Tiss
eampssl strongss Duncan IoSanso Ws;Esn, Gilmore
a Conway sos Tsnds,6 HaS
Assislsy osssy 5ss Gals
derITotal, 7l5 bales cotton. " ''
esoa to
scos5l bbls naval stores May &co-25o do Smith Had
ssS esq G;s
as ppf po ss sacks
MoBIIE-steame Cuba-l9 bales cotton to T Harde Geo
RECEIPTS SATURDAY.
BAYOU sARA-steamer laurel Hll-l2 bales cotton 70
Bogart Foley Aserys Carroll Pri.chard &coss Payne
IS II Sbs moasses bbs moisses to faye Mcoa5 Is
5h 3 S Whisky i If III, ssS to a asls n
sapres to ordsE1TG o bales cotton bbs m0usses hi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W Bakers bales cotton . bbls
molassss Iob do 10 hds ssr H.
o eS?n epe 10 hhds Sugar 0p to
Haes9 hides banehin do o5der-25 potatoes
s. i HID 81 Sss ''''
POINT JEFFERseNsteaner Iog, = bales Gotten to
Fellowes Sco-3S Duncan oganll w Es!n sco-6 do TO
Sso H d. Se5 ssa d
Ssiss; AsR ss tSf fSsss IN %S
ss F0 %sss Cos ply 1Saay
shaw sssds sS sslV %
Anderson slstea-saadFss 10 oFasf-Io siS bales
MoBTLR-steaner Calorna4l bales cotton J Medallion
3 bxs mdse Pope Ellison seo-sundries to order
S ! sass ] ~ sss5
Lsyss Sso2 Do Leblanc Sen i9n bales cotton
Request eo25 hides aud sandres to orde-Tosa 50 bales
| cotton LOO bbls molasses.
Blair Brander. Nok enqs tlnb6A5l-5 i Gars
Fried &eo@il oammng stewart %
Oakley Hawkins-5 Donovan McIeaFn SEQ do to Wilson
e tamFiy
sy Neisoa aS scSe HasSss Hyls!sd
fossno Ar fe fas SGo
Pspns arrs BOX ms i2 0sss
| cotton.
LErLoRE-seaner Mus!c-s2 bales cotton Lewis Eeo-ll7
Eugs Phi! SEES DO e MsenSfs sn Rnyba a Sf4o DO
YET k sR s:ss .s a Ts4 a5s on DO
~ uEsah.F9t Euddy brown sp2 bales cotton to
eveand Brothers &co-l5 NJ Pinckard =
dolph-2 Opkey Hakns6 to Byrne, Vance eco 10 do TO
Mcdowell, Mills Sco6 Brcsner, Stanton Newmaa-3S Il
Adams-lU Walker Snyder-92 to d G Cromwei-a1 dc TO
Walker, Hutchnsonsundries to order--Ioal l343
bales cotton
/ G RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
ID and IS hhds sugar IS 6Ds %Gsse. I
10 sugar Miles, Adams &co0 do Bethel Harei5
do Cummnck, Sqnres 4 Wes5O bb!s mo!h
ses Darby TremouletD hhds A Milteuberger &co2
do hides Bellocg, Noblon &coI ties bb!4
lases Dupere Hayes kco-lu hhds sugar 70 D Dexter
uchannon Carroll &cOl hf do Dbl t.
Hall Rodd SPutnam-3 do ackey-l0 bales moss taf
Desnare-i5 do Trosculr Haydell-6 hides to BlancAn
| Chaudet-15 do j Boekius-suAres to order
| FLATBOATs.
OHIo-Roands Boat-9O0 bushels order-S7O bb
potatoes and apples to Chas Bleiman.
oIo-Per Thorneys Boat9)0 bbs potatoes 800 do apples
so bbls Hour 80 BUSH oats tomaster.
INDIANA-Per 7 Fentons Boat-401 bushels oats 40 BIB
-four rs bbls potatoes and apples Is do beans to master
INDIANA-Per W Fentons Boa20DJ bushels Of oats l3i
| bbls apples ID do beans
INDIANA-Per Farmers Boat-i2o bbs apples IS bbls OF
whisky 6 tons hay bbls beans to master,
MISUNDERSTANDING 3oat-65D) bushels OF oats %
| bbls -four to u W Nettleton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02

LIvERPOOI4-Ship City Of Brook|yn-f494 sacks salt to j
Whitney &co-3i hhds ewsre Violet &eo2 do
to order-1 pkgs mde REILLY Ecol do Robt hurley
sLLyERPo oI-shp Henry cook-5l5s sacks to Houghton
Rankin ,&co = - - q
LLvERPooIrshp Kossut,.l0o tons coal E Moore &co-
order. ...-s, s
LIyERPooL-Bark Prince of Walee-7c00 sacks salt to
Wilson AGO. "'F.'E
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mohongo-35O tons pig iron So bgs
potatoes 50 200 states to Honghton, Rankin Eco.
TABASCo-Schr Manuelio459o sugar for seed bdl
old copper do skins to Camerden. iE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ruby.lI7 bales cotton Warren,
Gilmore &co9a to Friedlsnder xco-i6 do to
Miles Adams &co-93 John Watt keo-lS Wright Allen &co-
Anderson Metcalf-1S j McMahon-73o Aby-sun-
dries TO order-Tota, 10 bales cotton
TANCHlPAHo-schr Livngston--s0O0e feet of lumber to
order. ....
BoNFoUCA-schr Maria-60, 900 bricks to ] A Blanc.
BILOxI-Schr Mary Ann-27,0 co feet of lumber to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Be remembered that the 18th January, 1851 before
Justice OF the Peace and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared Alexander Brother PRESIDENT
Il. Wheeler Secretary, of the Home Mutual
Company Of New Orleans who being duly
cordng law do deposa and that the above
and transcript from the books Of the
said Company. 4. BROTHER. President
JAS. H. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 10Th day of January
1857. CHAS. N. BRA PFORD, Second Justice of
the Peace of the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board of Trustees have resolved to interest
per outstanding certificates Of profits the
holders thereof their legal representatives and after
MONDAY, the 9Th Of February next.
of Trustees have also declared dividend Of
FORTY 90 per the earned premiums of the Com
pany year ending 3lst December 1856 or which
will Issued and after the 18th of March next
Th Company continues to insure against the peril of
and damage by fire. at the current rates OF
premium. Office No. "a Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President
JOHN R. SHAW, Vice. President.
JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretary
New Orleans, January l3, 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02

SUGAR AND MoIAssES. The sales of Sugar were COZ.
fined to few small lots previous OF Molasses some
800 bbls sold Prime and Choice and SS
SOC p gallon for Ordinary and Fermsutiug.
FLOUR The market dull aud noticed the sale of
only $50 bbls Tennessee superhne a. 81 Is d bbl
GRAIN Corn lower with sales of some 300 sacks Of
Sl@Sl 05 and two small lots 81 10 q busel Oats
were held SOC q buse Louis Wheat and Bran
We heard of no transactions Of any moment.
PROVISIONS. Mess Pork retailing chiefly at SCI 80
q Dbl with stock in :st hands was in good
quest with sales Of some % Ribbed Sides ut OIsc 60
mt 1875 AID 100 casks Shoulders At Ice In Lard we
heard Of no transactions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02
INSURANCE.


l. i hfFY skIfEb sfhfss dr. r.
suRANGE, ANNUITY AND NJ T ,eI COMPANY OF PHIL
Assets, january LIST, 1856, 81 ,44l,6l2 H.
DIRECTORS OF Hoxx BOARD: n".
A. W. Thompson, Paul b. Goddard, ND John ELY
Wn M. Goodwin, James Devereux, Lawrence Johnson,
Geo. Geo; M IL g. Crawford, ausaTu' hns''sA
fAWRE aN I, JOHNSON SiSs 5S Vice President.
aS-New Orleans Branch Office, No. 4s Camp street,,
The undersigned, General Agent Of the above we'll known
Company for the Southern States prepared to receive app
n h ifIs and aeo The Following
1.chford4 GO. 4 B. XIII Co. Tn Perkins
North, snedss 1 Co.'S. o. Nelson Co.; A. B. lanes,
J. Bufnside Co.., JOS Meaad, rvJ John Aasnnis'
John Peberton President Merchants Mutual ms Company
Thomas Sloo President Sun Mutual Insurance Company
john Calhoun, President n g. Jackson and n R. r. Co..
Henry T. Lonsdsle, John D. Bain benjamin Florancs,
Collins Thomas Murray ,s ..n Marx 6 Was snd
1Pamphlets blank FORMS etc. beobainsd at the office
f,sE.Ep sE ss,s M Mesical Examiners
In attendance DAILY zzl lsS% Il BONE
ta2sly No. 45 Camp street.
NJOTICE-TIIE CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE
~ COMPANY of New Orleans, have this day commenced
operations prepared take Fire. Marine and River
Risks at The usual rates.
Geo w West, R. P. Hunt,
JAS. A.. White, NIL Mnsson,
Evan j. Mccall Martin Gordon, Jr,
u. Jamison, Paulin j. Martin
Antonio Costa Cesare Olivier
Omer Gaillard, John Eaton,
D. Bouligny.
,.......,.. OMER GAII.LARD, President.
GEO. W WEST Vice President
A. SCREIBER, Secretary. mo "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
s-aus = EW ORLEANS, JACK
ks5& AfSa son AND GREAT NORTHERN
hASsSf iXs5t ABROAD.

r. w ORLEANS, SACEA-
sNsM EIsss ss5ss.;;ssa r ABROAD.
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily at {
O'clock A. NJ; arrives Summit Miss one hundred and eight
Orleans, I} clock A. NJ Returning Leaves
Summit every day O'Clock, ?. NJ anu reaches New Or
Leans AZ $50 O'clock p NJ.
FARE-Three cents mile each Children under Ave
years free Children between Eve ana Twelve years
age and colored persons, half price.
SEASON TICKETS be obtained at the Office OF the
Company. No As Caondeet Also, family tickets,
whoes halves in packages FIVE alta reduced price
Coi0red permitted ride in the without
written pass expressly authorizing them do and naming
the stations and from which they As the viii
retained by the ucor, and will be
direction Only, those making "Trip both viii have to Ds
provided with two.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
intermediate stations I:lS oc A NJ Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday, and leaves Summit for New Orleans and In
tsnediste stations. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning, $50 O'Clock A. NJ This train stops Fridays
Saturdays at Flag Stations midway between regular s!aou
receive and deliver freight, but other days
E No freight will be received the New Orleans depot
after 5 O'Clock ?. NJ.
r. P. GUYARD, Sup't Trans portation.
line of four horse mail stages fran Summit to
Jackson and from Jackson every day. connecting
with the passenger trains, IS #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02
Sgippi1g aatslligents.
MONDAY, February 2, 1857.
CLEARED SATURDAY. -
ARRIVED,

Steamship Charles Morgan Place from Indianoa Calves
ton to Harris 4 Morgsr-1st district.
Ship Prince de- Jopylle Chamberln, from Cagiiar to CT
Meeker &co-Point
Ship Modern Times Howes from Casia to Baxter Lowell
&co-Algers.
to Hoghton, Rankin &co-lst dist n.
Ship Elizabeth Washbun, IS days from Cadiz to Hynson
&co-sd dist, 81 4. -.
Ship Our Union Sleeper from Bordaux Nov 10TH to master
Ship City Of Brooklyn Mitchell from Liverpool 18th Dec
Up Whitney &co-Sd dist, IS.
Ship Kossush, - from Liverpool 22nd November, to G,
Mecker &eo-3d dist, A.
Ship Frank Pierce Leach 70 days from Boston, mased
Brit Ship Salsra Hawkins from Liverpool 18th November
to Scott-ish dist, 81
Ship James Aoyey Robinson from Liverpool Dec 5 toJ
Ship John Hancock Coffin from Havre 10th December to
sician Bark PELICAN MaIfne feom Palermo 10th November
Bark Wanderer Collins days from Havana. to Godenbow
Bark John Parker, Roberts, from Bristol England, Nov 2h
to master-Algiers q
Bark Gsnl Taylor, Thomas from Vera Cruz 10Th list
Hynson Sco--Point.
Sandman Bark Amic, Previ, days from Genoa master
I'd dist, %.
Bark Prince Of Wales Monet from Liverpool to Jas Wilson
kco-Point.
Brig Mary Elizabeth, Mcdonnell days from Havana Gold
enbow Il Iesparre-2d dist, 10.
Brig Mary Thompson Grant, 10 days um Cardenas master
Point.
Brig W Sawyer Leighton, 10 days from Maanzas to
Nturson-3 Sd district
Brit Bark Reuben Rice, Liverpool 10th December to
I Robinson-Algiers
schr Jas Day Minor days from Grand Cai!lou TO Golden
bow i Iesparra-Pont.
schr Hampden Belle Alexander 10 days from Matanzas
schr Harrison Jones' Cannon days from Tampa Bay
Fash tco-3d district.
Sclr Emma DeRusey Bernor days from Pensacola
ley, Nico &cu-3d district
sthr Livingston, Weaver from Tanchipaho-B,sIn
Sehr Maria -, from Bonfonca-Basn. .-..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02

DAsNT BFsUsHEs-?0o dozen assorted sizes and quail.
L ties for sale by ALFRED kEARSY,
las 70 Magazine street
ID ALFRED kEARNY,
- Magazine street
BRITISH LUsTtsE--5 cases assorted papers, for sale
ID by ALFRED kEARSY,
Jt2S - Magazine street,
OATH BRECKS-l0 barrels nnI - ca>'5s, for c,aaug
- knives, etc for save by ALFRED KEARSY
lt-s - v !EIElWP street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-02
Sl,1ls,05O 62

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be 1t remembered that the 25h July 1856, before tine
subscriber Justice Of the Peace and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Manson Secretary Of the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans who be-
ing duly according to law does depsse and the
foregoing accounts just and true and correct transcript
from the books of said Company
[Signedl G. j. MANS0NI Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 25h July 1856
[Signedl CHAS. NJ BRADFORD.
The Board Trustees have resolved Of
Six in cash. the outstanding certificates Of profits
to the holders thereof their legal representatives and
after the I'd Monday of August proxrno.
The Bcardo Trustees have also declared Dividend of thirty
three and third per the earned premiums of the
Company for the ending the Both of june 1856 for which
certificates will be issued and after the 18th September
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
GEO. JONAS, Vice President.
q r