davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22

CHAMpAGSE.-"T The BEST BRANDS" MADE IN
New YoRK.-At the present time in New York
there are thirteen establishments, which mal.ufac.
ture champagne, or, in other words, convert still
wines into sparkling ones for no process has yet
been discovered for producing an artificial wine
which possesses the flavor and other qualities OF
the product of the grape. These manufacturers
use for their purpose tight French, and some
times, if sparkling hook is to be prOddced Ger ,
man wine. The wine, after being prepared by
precipitating all substances which would, when
charged with carbonic acid, be deposited in the
bottle, is subjected to high pressure Of carbonic
acid by machinery, such as is used for the manu-;
facture of soda water, and, after being well
agtated in contact with the gas, is bottled under
pressure with very ingenious machine.
At festival given in New York to distin;
guished statesman the wine furnished was all
made in this city, and was pronounced of excel
lent quality by numbers who IMAGINED they were
year vast improvements have taken place in the
manufacture of the article.-Journat OF Com.
merce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22

TIE Pcrsans hold good hcrsemanslip in such
estimation that they would lave thought little
of an ambassador who is not at home i'll the
saddle. A curious illustration of this occurred
when Malcolm was at Bushire. The pursucr OF
one of the slips, Mr.. W, went on shore to
see Mr.. Smith, and was put on the back OF
caperins Arab, only to be thrown about very
uncomfortably in the saddle. The bad horse,
nanship of the sailor provoked! some merrlment
on shore; but on the following day Persian
trader, who knew little English, happening to
20 on board the ship, said 10 Mr.. ", when
the subject was referred to, "you need not bc
under any uneasincss. l told the people that
YOU ride very well, but that you were very
drunk"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22

The grasshoppers that have threatened to de-
stroy the crops in certain parts of Minnesota,
have been killed by the recent cold and wet
weather. 1t is said that bushels of grasshoppcrs,
in masses. may be seen on the prairies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22

IMPORTANT SrArEMESr.-Th following impor,
tant statement appears in the Northern papers.
The National lntelligenccr, paper cautious IN
giving its credence to rumorS, has no doubt OF
its correctncsS
" A letter from Lord Clarendon has been re-
ccivcd in Washington, in which he remarks upon
the rumors, often repeated in the American press;
concerning arrangements imputed to the British
Government for obtaining foothold in the Chin
cha islands and island in the Bay ofPanama, &c
HE says, in regard to these rumors, that the
United States need be under no apprehension
that the Government of Great Britain intend te
add to their possessions on this continent; though
they would not witness, without concern, any
attempt to exclude Great Britain from the enjoy
mcnt Of a common highway between the Atlantic
and the Pacific Oceans. =,
"This statement is very important, as it vii
tend to quiet the public mind on the subject
and remove any obstacle to final and satisfac
tory adjustment of all questions pending betwee!!
the two Governments in regard to Central Ameri
oo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22

TEr CLAY MoXrMENT-Thc monument to
Henry CLAY, about to he erected at Lexington,
kv. cemetery, is to br one hundred and eight
feet high, with Il sub.basc, after the stic Of the
proposrd Washington Monument which it some.
what resembles. The foundation ofsolid limestone
masonry forty feet square and fifteen feet deep,
has been laid in hydraulic cement. on three feet
of concrete or macadimiZ"d stone. Surmounting
the Whole is to he Il bronze statue OF Henry Clay,
eleven feet high. The material Of which the
monument is 10 be composed is Il maGncslan
limestone, tested for durability, light trrcstone
color and sustaining brilliant polish.
On the foundation is first to be erected the
base Of the monument. forty feet square and
thirtv-live feet high, OF neat work, Egyptian
order. The stereobate' will contain, ill the
'front.' 4 crypt Of rubbed stone, a vanlted cham
her, twenty-six feet by eleven and half feet, en-
tered by an iron gate, to he paved with polish.
cd Italian marble, in which arc to be deposited
the remains of Henry Clay i'll IL sarcophagus,
OH one side his mother, and in good time, his
wife. Provision is made to light the crypt, i'll
which is niche for statue, by an upper sky.
light.
In the rear of the crypt, is to be the family
vault of the Clay family, thirty-one feet four
inches long. with two nine feet recesscs, all SIN
feet eight inches wide. There will be double
pedestal of bronze, on which may be inscribed
memorable words and emblcmatic representa-.
tons. in honor OF the American statesman and
Kentuckys favorite son. Including the pedes-
tai, the column, of six feet ten inches in Diane,
ter at the bottom, and live feet ten i'll diamter at
the top, will be ninety feet high, surmountlng
which is to be Il capital, the fittings to be tlllr,
teen spiked spears; representiog the original
States of the Cnion.-Bal. American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22

Once q knaYe, and never an honest man,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-07-22
arIL WAIT TILL TT RUNS BY"

Thousands of years ago story was told OF a
stupid traveller, who, on coming to river, sat
down upon Tie bank. saying, III wait TIL 1t
runs Lv." y thousand times since people have
laughed s; tie simpleton, priding themselves on
their own greater wisdom. And yet tens OF
thousands of times have these people, in refer
~ence to the general affairs of life, initiated the
lazy ignorance of tic fool, and waited for the
river to run by.
How often do parents, for example, when
they witness exhibitions of anger, talSehood
and disobediencc in their children, shut their
eyes wilfully to the consequence of letting the
evil 90 uncorrccted and say to themselves, He
will outcrow it," What is this but waiting for
the river to run by? The first lesson which a
child learns should be that of self-discipline.
No man can succeed in life, or win the esteem
of his neghbors, or deserve the appreciation OF
his own conscience, who gives way to petulence,
duplicity or other vices; and it is as much ca
ser to check these natural infirmities in youth:
rather than in age, as it is to cross river near
the fountain-head instead of where it widens
into an estuary of the sea- The parent who
hopes that such vices will cure themselves, wait
in vain for the river to run by.
A merchant finds his trade declining me
chanic his business failing off, lawyer his eli
cnts leaving him, doctor his practice ceasng (;
but instead of going to work resolutely to dis
cover the cause and rectify the error, he sits
down. folds his hands, and says luck Rillsturn
Some day" Does such 'a-rnan deserve to sue:
ceed +? Have such men ever succeeded? Life
is n battle, in which victory is with him who
fights the bravcst pcrscvcres the longest, and
brings the most ability to lear on the campaign
When the British marched on to Baltimore, did
our fathers lay in their beds and trust to chance
to save them? No! they went boldly forth to
meet the enemy, and the God of battles reward.
ed them with success. So, in the pursuits OF
life. he trinmphs who deserves it most Wealth
and fame arc the prizes of those who struggle
hardest for them Tic only way Is to plunge
boldly into the current OF adverse fortune,
breast its waves, and buffet your course man
fully to the other shore. 1t will never do to
wait till the river runs by.
In friendship, if some unknown cause has
produced an alienation. don't say, as too many
do" he may gct pleased again as he can" but
find ont the reason of the cstrlngcmcnt, apollo
ri.c If Won arc in the wrong, and eNpustulatc
anicabiv if otherwise. If You wait till the
river runs by YOU may wait forever, and also
find the longer you wait the current runs deep
cr. In your own family, never wait till the
river runs by; but if wilc's feelings are hurt
explain or make rcparation at once ior lllc l.
too short and Happiness too precious to be vast
ed in obstinacy, sulcnncSs Or misunderstanding
when few words will remedy all. Never
stand on tic Shore in cold and suffering, while
green and sunshiliy fields invite You across, IN
the idle hope "tlat the river will run by"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

~HEhEAs on TIE u fst ia, II .. plember, A y,
w iobo, Peter kuhl e,utd unto Iulils A
haehiot ss Trustee, certain IL Ell of IT. nst convs
ing 10 reii Trusi the lad Ciinioa County Iowa
described ~ follows, To wi TIE North East qlari~r
bsr siehty-on" fsi) Nerth e ng nurnir,i two IA
Bsst of the 9th Principal Meitliiu, winch sad con-
vesanc" was naIr by tn said kuhi the pun o.
u securing the payment II = ceitiin y ON SOY
isor nnd the intri' II thereon, gn'd by eAI kuh
dated the hrst day VI jane. y. itJb AMI pa, abs
ten years after dale To thr oter 81 TO for
rtx handred and forty aoia =, with nirt est at tn,
rate 81 ten pr cent pes Al. um. pay ,tle annually,
which SAID note Is ~ aisn ts said tuTla 10 Joseph
Chase.
And nvw the interest said mote having become
due and paysb bic toe SAID kghl having ran 10
pay the saine, Louis Mscklot Trust.. a. .iol o.
ssti, d. hereby ave this tuliG not c that BY tue
81 the power which - IN vested oy said 81 ~
Trust. will on Muudae the G h day e July d.
1867, nj the hour oi2 oclo,k 10 tn afternoon Of sad
day, At the Court House door Ia the - ui Brveh.
port, expose and a. To- SALE at pub ic auction, The
parcel u iand above dssc'ibsd, mu.i III, rrol
shall b. suhoi, nj b. sats'y ami pay the amount al
said note with The interest thereon the day cal
together with tie expens,s ,nding said ,aic.
Of this notice and Trustees fees Upon the comp,e-
uDn Of such ,ale T. ed will te civ, u IN accufdan,e
With the siipaiati.n OF said dce'i ~ T,usl.
Dated the 9Th day of June A ID 1887.
LOUIS MACKLOT
Junei0dtd Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
LEGAL.


VHYnD1RAs On the sosh Is IL Ocs ber, A D
w 1ose, Aissza6ss Wslls asd Juiis Ana wsns
Ats vtfe, sxecuted unto Aurttu Oorb,n a. Trustee
sstean dcrA OF Trust, Conveying 10 said Tfutec the
iaod IN ocou CoHnty, Isva. described follows. u
w Ihe hast hau II he North East quarter ~ se.-
ttna nueeer ctevea I'm TOW nshp seventy
ntoe f5s) North, ~ nsnG~ numtcr ,~ot kAst OF the
osh NJ nscA sosa Is anse mss W the saai
Ate4anisf and Jrlia Ann Well, ,.r tn PURPOSE n
escvrtsg the pc, ment of certain vrumpsory ~',es
80 the Interest thereon sxn'd by said Ai'xsnd =
Weols Asesd the SOsh Day ~ Ortobsr, ~ tsos, ane
sos fvn Asas ead afey cents, the ssrend for TWIN
sy-esven doalsrs both payable SIS months aItrr date
TO ~ order ~ william + wbeeler. And INV
0otss having bcsome due aud parnia" and thu ssri
Aiexoodcr Wells having failesi 10 pay Ia" SAM, !
AaDoa Costia Trustee AFORESAID, 10 HEREBY give
this pubtc n4sscs, thai ~ virus q. ie I,seI vlel
h In ne vssesd ~ sstd deed Of ruat will Oh Sal.
urday the 10th dAy OF June, d, 1857, al the hour
u o'ciccs In the Afternoon Of aid day at the Cour,
HOUSE door IN tn city u Dzy.npJrt xp and Of
ser for saie, ~ puitc suction to The highest ber
sash the parcel u isnd shove described OF 10 much
thereof 10 sda be ssnicirn to -At.,fy aud p, tas
eoouns Of said notes With the interest theron III
day OF sale; together vi the aud exp at
eending SAID sAle u this notice and Trasie fees
Upon The .smpleiion q such sale a desd win ~
sven In accordance with tn s,pniaton Of said ID ell
Of Trust.
AUSTIN CORBIN.
0oy25dts Trurtee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
Sal MINER Abrams csslelat !!
AA
Il, e.. !. = re
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD

JOLIET CUT. OFF.
lDHk ssoet popalar and reliable Route from the
u kxst Il thy N est. f#a
bota money ami time sav~i BY taking the cut-on
no -te. T., = -ft -
Through to New York City in 81 hours.
Chang cars at Joliet and take the cars Of the
staGnlGA6 CENTRAL RAiAsH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

TIN saAssstAsA Asvh ~ HI otaeA asd nns.
= atss inter- q IN The Hal Store, iue. ! EeCs1ar.
-, . > = 1reiaaia AOe., voalA sesaoMeni
OsU ~ hh iriends End eusto09e1, -
ASssl6H i00s. ~ - '''''rR a. aalaN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-22

l. Dolsen Son-Dobyns HarringtonP Durel &co-Days
Jackson-R NJ Denman &co--G W Dnnbar-D Arcy &co--W
Dudley &co--W Duncan-Duntz h fken--A Il Ezekiel-
Eaton 4 Hend e,, rs Il Elliott Eigan sso
Frenchc-Frelson, Stevenson Aco-I FrginoJ Fisher
Fernandez-F friedrich Marshall &co-Green
Grunp--aiquel Jsmison-J Gould hco-A Grief leo
John uanche-Geo Gutl-G Goldsmith Haber &co-F Gring
Allen Hill-E Hart keo-Henderson L Peale-D Holmes
Harris MorSan.-1 Hoyt-Hsll. Kemp kco-I Hinton
u Husehin-Hsbrard 1co-A Hopkins Aeo-H II Hsnsell
keow jackson &eo-D Johnson-Janfrod Ochmichen Geo
e Jacobs-S Kennedy &co-A Enlightenment Dix 6co-
kipgsand Bratow kcoB kittrdge Gco--Iegay L Ieeanu-
L,nvs MeCall-ssm Ioeke-Lacey Aco-Lnbode L Ligue-
Langhlinr IeferrsA Ianauz 4eo-Lopex Aeo-Lusk kco-
Leighton Barbot-J Lum .tcs-E Lassere kco-C Miller
Sco-Ailes Adams dco--D Moupay-S Moody-Theo Meyer
"A MygsM Aeo-J Morgan Mcdonald kco-Jas Mortsn
hurry, Miller Aco-Magee Kneass-E MarIneg Aco-Moon
Monyln-Messna, rennel AeoGeo AePhersoaJ Meyers
n Macphsrson-F Malard Aso-Mcrritt McConnel-W
Aorrell &eoMarin Owen CobhJ.H Marks keo-John Nc.
Carhy-J Aollstt 4co-P Moren Drnmsl-A Aunroe kce-
y Nevha kco-Norris. Maui Aco-J Norton Aco-Nsw
Orleans Carrolltoa Railroad CompanyOchnichen Loefsr
o'Doaell-Payne Hsrrson-R Pitkns Aco-C Pasqur-
Pepin 3eo--Henry PasonsPrcs CouonPooey. Nichols
"A Pray Aco--G N Pinckard dco--Pxgan CorbsrteM
Quman-J n Read-Robbon Allen--Rose i McCarthy-A
Robs kco-Robertson McDougal-W q Raymond-A kous-
se &co-F Rimniho hco-Rice Bros dco-Reed Field-k
Msrvn--Jas Syme--George smsdss Aco--J stsele-D
Scanan &co-Sickles ico-Smpson Dorr-E Stevens Aso
II Smith-Tunnel &co-S Todd kco-Tirrell Baes-W
Thompson-B Turpin-Tayor, Knapp Aco--Thornhi too
whselock-w Wright &co-Whaeer i Fostall-H Weber-P
Werlinn-Chas Weishaar-Wnrd, Saunders 4 Hunt-JohR
Watt hco-Wolf Bro Wright 6co-Wssley Ferguson &co
e Zoly-F zsmboli-sundries to order and for Mobile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-22

HANS BRErrMANs's BARrY. The following Jeu
d'esprit appeared first in Graham's Magazine We
cut II from an exchange
Hans Breitmann gife a barty--dey had biano blay-
I'LL field in iue nit Merican frau, her name vas
Madilda Yane. She hat haar as proun as pretzel
bun, de eyes we're himmel blue, and ven she looket
into mine, dey sphlit mine heart in two.
Hans Breitmann gife a barty-I vert dar you'll be
pound, valzet NIT der Madiida Yane, und vent
skipnnen round und round De pootiest fraulein in
de house-she yayed pout dree hundret pound.
Hans Brei.mann gife a barty--l dells you it cost
him dear. Dey r0t in more as seven keeks of foost
rate lager bier; and yeneyer dey knocks de shpicket
in, de Deutchers gifes cheer. drinks dat SO fine
barty never come to bet dis year.
Hans Brietmann gife barty-dar all vas souse und
brouse. Ven de sooper COON in de company did
make themselves to house. Dey ate das Brot und
Gensylhroost, die Bratwoorst und Braied fine, und
wash das Abendessen down init four barrels of Neck
arwein. H 3,4
Hans Bretmann gife barty--ve all cot troonk as
,bgs. Ipoot mine mout to parrel init bier, schwat
lowed it cup NIT schwgs -und den kissed Madilda
Yane, md She schlap me on de kop, und de company
fought init table ecks dill de constable made ool
schtpp.
Hans Breitmann gife barty we're is dat barty
now? We're is de losy gotten cloudt dat float on del
monndain's PROV? We're is de himmelstrahlende
stern-de schtar Of de spirits light? All gone afay
init de lager bier-afay In der Eyigkeitn PASSED
into Eternity n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-22
Ntm 0rlsans NlOntp alarket.
CRESCENT orrIcE. No. 70 Camp S

CRESCENT OFFICE. No. 10
,... 49, Saturday Evening, June 20, 1857.
In the early part of the now closing business was very
lively for the Of the year As the advanced
ned until to-day when rallied activity
esknes the streets and at The steamboat landing which
not anticipated for the period the season. Though
the last day of the week day of settling up
partre Of coast and 9th packets time being
mo Gay departure of resident citizens short
pleasure and recreation The to-day were
to some extent for the stock during uuctnre Dur
ing me week we have had almost daily receipts Geographic
adyces foreign markets. with European mails giving
full details OF commercial financial markets elsewhere
With the exception of the operations cotton the ayiees
rally have found little favor They however, fall on market
generally reduced stocks of Western produce On sugar the
intelligence received has had depressing effect This article
is howsser influenced greatly by the prospects of the
growing plant which, with average Of suitable
will result in at least 100000 hbds This is the minimum e
this time while with good weather TO the euiire close of
the grinding 35 900 hhd may produced The effect
this position has the credit and of those
with the sugar interest Is Of highly essential character The
foreign mportaons sugar under these
prove advantageous by those
specially Interested These investments have from time
more or less to do with the money market The shipments
sugar from Calcutta alone during March last for
'he States We're 1881 bags, and the shipments the
eleven moths ending the April were bags against
26i2 bags for the eleven months ending LIST April 1856
The quantity enatsea at this time the United States (which
WI mostly go to Boston, is upwards Of 10000 bags There
also some small shipments from Manila Bombay arrive
As there is equality in the trade between the Spanish
India Islands and this country for the only articles of
which admitted into these ports such rs cannot be OBJ
tanned nom other countries low erms they are
taxed by posts SO US to amount at times prohibition An
interchange of commodities with all desirable but
trade with Spain tends altogether on QUO side and balances
sugar and moasses all have paid eOn or its eqava
lent consequently the prospect of being measure
from dependence Cuba is highly gratifying at this
all consumers Of the saehaFTne and with the favorable pros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-22
W Z Itc0Ss74 Vi V sttFNn Ut
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.


SUGAR AND MoLAssEs... The market was dull and the
sales confined to few small lots.
FLOUR. Early in the day few small lots sold 81
for Ohio and s. l5Gs7 % for ST. Louis superne
queny the demand improved with sales of bbs ST.
aclede) s. 25, and 500 bakers brands private terms
GRAIN. Corn dull and noticed sales only about
1900 sacks in several lots at s5@95e bushel for Ordinary
Mixed TO Good Yellow and White OF Oats
ST. Louis sold in lots ut 6S65c . bushel The Of
Bran confined few small lots at Sii0 q 100 bs
PROVISIONS. Pork dull and noticed only retail
transactions mostly S24 q Dbl for Mess, Bacon higher
with sales of 30 casks Ribbed Sides l2c 20 l3 small
of Country Clear 1875 and retail parcels l34c
fer Clear and 1895 . for Shoulders we heard of
no sales Of any
HAY...We quote Western s30@S3l and fstboat
of l2O tons sold private terms.
COFFEE The market quiet, and barely $50 bags
sold including 200 lO 100 l0 26i Os Prime
at lie q NJ.
BAGGlNG. $50 bales India taken l3sic q yard.
SPIRITS TuRPENT1NE,. .. We heard Of 40 bhs sold
within the last day two the reduced of 4 gallon
WHISKY Small lots selling SOC d gallon for Extra
Rectifed.
FRElGHTS.. Several hundred bales Of shipped
for Liverpool al I'd for Cotton aud ship said have
| been taken for HayEe az sc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-22

THE z ENGLISH" Press AND IT'S CoNDucToRs.-
The Caledonan Mercury gives the following informa-
ton in regard to the English press and its con-
ductors; Nh
The Times in all its ramifcations throughoutthe
world, as well as in London is the product Of Scotch
and Irish brains, rather more than English The
Daily News is Scotch the Herald and Standard are
somewhat Irish the Advertiser and Post, represen-
atives Of democracy and arstocracy, are colonized
by Scotch editors subeditors, and printers, with an
infusion from Berwick.on-T weed. The Chronicle in
its day. was Scotch. The Sun is Scotch, the Globe
Irish. The British army marched to embarkation for
the war in the East singing Cheer, boys cheer the
product Of the Scotch editor Of the Illustrated News
whose suh.editor was once a Paisley weaver. A
sticket' Edinburgh lawyer works with the pen Of
giant IN the Weekly Dispatch. Thomas Carlyle
tsquelches' in the Examiner. The Spectator was
founded and reared by Scotch editor The Econo-
mist, by halter from Harwich now Secretary in
the Treasury, yet still its chief. The gardening
papers are nearly all edited and written BY Scotch
men, as English gardens cultivated, and crystal
palaces planned and beautifed by them. The Family
Herald gets its subtle metaphysics from Scotch
clergyman; the London Journal most of its tales
from q Mersey man. The Edinburgh Review fitted
to London few years ago, and fell into the hands
81 I'd English editor, it Is true, the dull Cornwall
Lewis, the equally dull Chancellor Of the Exche,
quer. Englishmen have little to boast of in their
management Of that distinguished Scottish product.
The New York Herald is Scotch /; the leading jour
nails Of the rising Australian nation are Scotch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-22

4. INDIANOLA VIA MISUNDERSTANDING Mexico-435
bbls -four so bbs whisky 200 sacks CORN 700 coils 100
coffee.
PROyIDENCK-Shp Mary Hammsnd-1000 slaves. 10000
sacks cotton seed.
HAyANA-Brig John Psrce-2o0 ties 1000 kegs lard Az ties
tallow, 1000 sacks ....
HAVANA-Brig Wndward-a64 bbls lard, 429 kegs lard,
hf bb -four boxes and bbls pork 81 bbs
Of bbs bread 5 kegs butter 81 boxes cheese Il
knees 100 casks Shocks II water casks u feet Of
lumber.
TAMPA BAY-Schr Sea Drift4000 sacks Of $50 bales
hay bbs dried apples l5u bushels coal 81 pkgs sundres
MoBILE-Schr New Plan5O bbs whisky, so hf bbls wills
KY 800 racks 225 sacks 20 pigs lead ladders
PEESACOLA-Schr Dora-i30 sacks corn bbls -four 20
bbls pork do OIL do sugar. bbls noasss casks bacon
l6 lndse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New OrlesnsS
Be remembered that this 18th March, 1857 before
subscriber Justice of the Peace and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H.
Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance company of
New Orleans, who being duly according law. de-
and that the above just and and
transcript from the books of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
H. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 18th of March,
A. D. 1857. G. NJ. BRADFORD
Justice of the Peace for the Parish Orleans.
The Board of Trustees have resolved to interest of six
cash the outstanding certificates profits
after the second Monday May and declared
scrip dividend of THIRTYF0UR PER CENT. the
earned of the ending February 49, 1857, for
which certificates will be issued and after the first day
June, 1857. CHARLES BRIGGS President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice President.