davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

gularly successful and as we were to make
the rounds of the strawberries and hothouses be-
lore the sun should be fairly vertical, we were
now admonished that il was time-Mr. Irving
at once taking his straw hat to accompany US.
A mark upon the beauty Of the verdure near
his door, drew from hiT most poetical out
burst as to the happy superiority ,f our
climate. In Spain, he said, he had found it
most depressing lack of verdure. In Eng
land they have the most beautiful fields and
lawns, but ii is so damp that you can never sit
down, out OF doors, without taking cold. In
our country alone is grass green enough the
sun bright enough, ahd the sward dry enough.
But the event Of the day, to me, was to be
the drive through Sleepy HolIw. A live ram.
Bile through Fairy Land with Spenser would
hardly be promise of more pleasure. MIR.
Grlnnell's horses were at The door-(after a
dinner, during which marveled at the mex
haus tibe frolicsomeness of the wit and spirits
OF the master of Sunnyside) land though
should have preferred to take the trip, mounted
from the Sketch Book (Geoffrey Crayon on
Van rassel's horse Gunpowder,' aud myself
on the Daredevil of Brom Bones III was
very well contented, as it was. With my knees
Interlocked with Mr.. Irvings, as sat facing
Kim in the carriage, there was, at least, shorter
road for magnetism from him to me than on
two separate horses and with so energetic a
millionaire on the box with the driver, and
president of road inside-to say nothing of
the beloved lady who made one of our interior
quartette-we were likely to be trea ted with
respect, think, by any hobgoblin with Dutch
feelings in his bosom, or even by the Head
less Horseman,' should we be be lated enough
to meet him.
should not omit here the mention of liz
tie merIiment at startling, which | since find
myself remembering very vividly-the sudden
discovery, among the group nieces and grand
nieces, that Mr.. Irving was going for warm
ride with thick coat On; and the frolicsome
pulling of him back fiom the carriage door
stripping him 10 his shirtseeves, in spite of
his remonslraoces, and re-clothing him in an
over a Il Of brown linen brought meantime from
our hosts dressing room obove. The tender
petling of The genial uncle by the half dozen
young ladies' and his humorous pleadings
against The awkWardness of their forcible help
lngs OFT and On of his masculine habillments.
formed an exquisite pic,ure-lrifng, perhaps,
In itself, but valuable as showing the charming
reality of the temperament visible in his books.
The playful and a1ectonate reciprocity between
4yeds v CraYoeand his readers, is tie key,note
OF Washington lrving's life al home y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

BATHING CUSTOMS AT CARE MAY --rhere s
one fashion prevailing at Cape May which has
not YET been introduced at Newport The la
dies go into the water promiscuously with
:" beaux,' making regular engagements, as for
dance, to meet them on the beach or among
the breakers There is one bright-eyed little
gipsy from Baltimore, the belle of " Congress
Hall" F." who is engaged ahead " Tor bathing
as well as dancing during the remainder of the
season and sometimes in order to keep the
peace among her admirers, she has to bathe
with three or four gentlemen OF morning,
allowing each, by turn, the felicity of floating
or ducking her dear little figure. There is no
lack of life among the white caps, /" to say
nothing of the" mad caps" at Cape May,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17
The Esquimaux of Smiths Sound.

An interesting lecture on the manners and
customs of the Esquimanx was recently deliver
cred before the Historical Society of Philadel-
phia, by DR.. Isaac j. Hayes, who spent two
years and a half within the Artc Circle in
connection with the exploring expedition, DR..
Hayes describes most particularly tribe of
these people who inhabt tho shores of the head
waters Of Bafias Bay, distributed along coast
lihe Of about four liandrcdmiles, rcaehing froaa
Cape York, to the entrance Of Smiths Straits.
The tribe numbers not more than one hundred
and fifty souls and is rapidly decreasing. This
is in consequences of the climate becoming cold
er. The great glacier accumulations of Green
land ard hyperborean America had modified the
temperature, and as proof Of this, he said the
Esquimaux had once lived on both shores of
Smiths Strait. The Esquimaux can live only
on the borders of a sea, which if not perpetual
ly open must be 80 for the greater portion of
the year. Smiths strait is now never free from
ice, and for nine months of the year is entirely
frozen over. 1t must have been otherwise when
the Esquimaux inhabited its shores in large
numbers.
With the above mentioned remnant of tribe
OF Esquimaux the Doctor lived for some time,
consorting with them in their snow houses.
travelling with them on their long iourneys.
joining with them in the hunt, and SUFFERING
with them from the failure of tho precarious
sources whence they obtain their food. The
Doctor adopts the common theory as to tbs ori.
gin of this people, viz. that at some remote
period in the history of the world they crossed
over from Asia by the strait that joins the Arc
tic and Pacific seas, or by the Aluotian chain OF
islands from Kamschatka, and have gradually
worked their way to the eastward. The follow
ing description of these people developes some
peculiar characteristics
" Wherever found, whether about 10y Cape.
Ungara Bay, Smiths Strait, or On the coast Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

Destructive HABITS 1t is said that the
early bird picks up the worm but gentlemen
who smoke--and ladies who dance-till three
or four in the morning, will do well to consid
er that the worm also picks up the early bird
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

There is many noble wife who can neither
sing, dance, or play the piano, but can fill
home with ten thousand charms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

Punch teaches book keeping in three words
-" Never lend themn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

To excuse ones self before he is accused, is
to find foul crack in q false cAslscence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-17

VERY HARD.-A Jolly fellow had an office
next to a Doctors One day an elderly gentleman
of the old fogy school blundered into the wrong
shop.
DR.. k -iG!"
Don't live here, says P, who was in
the full scrbble over some important papers with
out looking up.
"Oh thought this was his office"
" Mex, door,
pray, sir. can you tell me, has the Doctor
many patients F"
Not living "
The old gentleman was never heard ofin the
vicinity, bu, the story was, that DR.. x
,b,eatend TO sue P for libel. However, he
came to think better oft.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21

THO THE LADIES - REMOVAL. OF THE LONG
i and well known WORSTED STORE of late Mrs Taber
TIL. DETER, to Mrs g. THber respectfully
and the public in general that she has
from her old stand o. h street 10 l56 CAN AL
STREET She viii keep hand Compe"
all articles necessary for Ladies Fancy md Plain
Work. myl? I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21

PROPOSALS FOR BUNDS EXECUTIVE OF
FICF, Baton Rouge April l. S57.-By virtue OF the Act
of the General Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana entitled An
Act Debts Of he State approved 10Th March,
1857; pursuance particularly Of the provisions of
the 81 and It'll sections thereof NOTICE hereby given that
proposals will be received until the first day OF July next
at IL O'Clock meridian disposal Of SEVEN HUNDRED
BONDS inoore less OF ONE THOUSAND DOlLA RS each,
louisiana having forty to and bear
ing six annutn payable semi
annually first day Of January and the first day of July
O. each year.
offered solely in exchange for OF the
receivable by security for the circulation of
the Banks establ he'd under the Free Banking Law.
All proposals said exchange shall be directed TO the Au
dto and the Treasurer Of the State, and
must he endorsed PROPOSALS for Exchange of onds Said
proposals opened the first day Of July next by the
Auditor Treasurer In the presence of the Governor and
exchaur ne awarded the bidder bidders who may
advantageous The Governor, however
right rejecting any all the bids and to direct
new advertisements for proposals.
fund has been created for the ultimate redep-
ton of the sned under the aforesaid act which
can ne yer any other purpose whatsoever
rSgnedl ReBERT G. WICKL1FFE.
TSgneI1 C. f. GRENEAUX, State Treasure.
TSigned1 S. F. MARKS, Auditor
BY the Governor:
FSigredI ANDREW S. HERON,
al tTyl1 Secretary of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21
EAGLE FOUNDRY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
L L 4


Manufactures STATIONARY ENGINES of any required
others heretofore made from five 10 forty horse
powcr) well adapted fmng purposes, ting lumber, ETC.
improved Circular PSraJc Saw Mills attached OF first
second ard third class
Mining Machinery t;rist aud Il Machinery and FnrE
ings also Brass and Iron Castings nude order These En-
warranted to much timber other engine
Of similar power.
Mr. hundreds of letters and certificates
mandatory Engines will only publish the following
from Charles D. Stewart planter at Red River Ladng La
for whom lie lately put up an Engine
Red River Landing, Ia. April 4, 1857.
Mr.. Rahm The Saw Mill. will Locomotive Engine. from
Foundry. Richmond Va has erected and
This chnery has given the most perfect
satisfaction In wing exceeded all calculations When ordering
satisfied has already than paid for itself in the
lumber hns furnished to the plantation The whole engine
mill and boiler the time brought from New Orleans
six miles from thu plantation but with good
and load it, conveyed the Whole to the plana
day aud had time This think another
recommendation to mill in country in many
would be profitable the mill to the timber
than the timber the MILL where evidently could be
done easily.
Many Eeghh0r have been to look mill and every
far superior anything OF the kind they have
friend who is plantation here, and
who in treMty with another parry for mill and engine
upon mill in operation requested TO order one
yoi Immediately for him, expire hi the sstsac
filed this affords the greatest
pleasure mill all who such
chinety and still crafty from the Old Do
mnion and identified with our interests and institutions
Yours, respectfully. --. -
CHARLES d. STEW ART.
addressed to the Richmond
Va MOSES ;REENWO OD, No ~ Cnroniee street, New
Orleans, will he promptly attended myl9 lat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21
nOURIING THE INCOME OF COTTON
PLA TIERS.

PATENTED INPRoT6 6E y,R Y THE MANUFACTURE
9 Spin s
years of and above and women unfit for blowing or
to @yp Planters With this h Ne NEW GGM On
CINE il The Gin With l., Lap Appendage
s and h9 M nj nf Ropm o he
plantation, complete with great dispatch Also, competent
oSEHAIr OF THE SEW PoRTI9N Or THE HI INCOME a7s
N s gfy S1sf the SED the
NJ IMPROVEMENT in its results Planter equva
having purchased of me plantation neeos etc
n1r WIFI S It vii be from
and anNieties inherent to Planting Gathering and
ss My TE sTiN,s ,u. ,or roos ,cc.nt
reasonable faetiss and for the EIGHT OF
# I e s he ne TO o ms as
with nsurng payment should the plantation change
Propositions Planters may be made and to know
cost Of in S1 cast" a eS m hs n% e9
how pounds Of Yarn fy hs{ T TTN NV Mobile Ao
o. IL. STEVENS d CO.. IMPORTERS AND
T.. Dealers in PAPER. STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND
BLANK BOOKS, GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, PERFU--
merry AND FANCY GOODS, Nos. IS and 81 COMMON
STREET, New Orleans
Country City Buyers will find establishment
tensve assortment adapted every branch of Trade
Prices Prices ''''S''N''' ,'''', ~ w ' ~
PAPERs, etc; ,.-,.
EFapE .''' !sSSs5 bag, Ssns &C.,
Letter rnled-pain; Post Office, st s, Pens Pens,
Note, :: Copying, etc, WATERS etc, etc.
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK hooks, QUARTo BIBLES and
| STATIONERY of every description.
@ oUfETS eyEs INV Esg ,H Ess
Ivory Combs ali Nos writing Desks. Hooks and Eyes
India Rubber, India Rubber Toys, Looking Glasses,
| Imitation Shell, China Necklaces,
| Buffalo, Buttons, Watch Guards,
| Horn, Marbles, Slspenhers,
| lIHir Brushes Plus. Silver Thimbes,
| Tooth :. Porte Monnses, Pocket Compnsses,
| Maui Purses, Backing,
Shoe :. ReIcues, Twine
ScrEbbing.. Pocket Books, Tacks, etc.. etc.
A great variety of CLOCKS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUME
~ '''' '>-' f. r. STEVENS co,
fe6 If IS and 81 Common ST.
a tsr~sn j, RI, Nj MATTHEW'S d CO.-CaR-
SS&IN-sA RAGE TRIMMINGS, everything necessary for
--2 Building and Repairing Carriages kept for sale
AXLES suitable for Cane Carts and Drays with Lnch Pins
| -.rsa. MRS. CAMPBELL. TEACHER OF NIL
HS9Ss SIC gives lessons on the PIANO and GUITAR at
tSkf her residence No. Il Constance street F Terms
SIS MONTH twelve lessons, invariably in advance
LECTURES at 81 Constance street once week flO y
TN STURE-FUR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED
| L 10 Prunes in jars assorted sizes;
81 cases Green Peas, in half and mound cans;
20 cases Preserved Mushrooms half and whole;
ITO Cops, in oil;
50 quarter casks Burgundy Port;
40 quarter ks Reig
80 quarter casks Sherry;
80 quarter and eighth casks Madeira Wine;
$50 eighth casks Sherry;
81 casks Family Garet;
~ bbls White Wine, Eaut Sauterne;
40 cast Swiss Absyuthe,
IS cases Turin Fermouth
For sale by GRATIAA COMMAGERE CO.,
a3 If 20 t'ustomhnsse street.
. .yr SOUTHERN MUSICAL, EMPORIUN.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21
MO EXCUSE FOR LEAkF RuOFs.-
FROM WM BROWN ARCHITECT.

FROM WMs BROWN, ARGlil lEti-
To WHOM coscERs hereby testify Ihat1 have used
WON both private and public buildings. The In
Niagara Falls having $50 feet frontage
and the extension Engine House and M"ehn" Shops III" New
Work Central Railroad 1t Buffalo, with the roo1ng
have had NO difficulty with it, and have heard complaints
nna do not t. say. that in opinion formed from
"ruoI xpernce extensive inst II is the hest
f dat roofs its chcapHess durability and
sIIsceptiI being readily made perfectly tight, ana its
great to resist nre
Baltimore, February Ia, l65t VIM BROWN.
persons WHO these Roofs and consequently
hest ujed speak inrlgenty the k,ject bear the
same testimony Tney have been Thoroughly tested on the
aiy.,s warehouses their Gecidcd superiority all
other Roofing materials used for Flat Roofs he been fully
established ,,o 49,. A.. ...,,...
lied 10 pu on Roofs Of this description in ths State
Jy-,rder Mechanics Exchange 10 St. Charles ST.,
Refer to Messrs. A. r. COCHRAN HALL. AZ? SPIN
T7oyyTER,s STEAM BOILER - PATENTED
Il September 80 1856.
tIe rnn itself easily repaired and does not
any more than the ordinary Boiler
LEyEE ErEAM CoTToN Pass,
New Orleans, March l3, 1857.
nar SlrWe great pleasure in recommending to al
nartgs sin4 your PFenet steam Boilers we haEe
Them in operstio esides the third
fuzzy convinced OF their great econ
@ that v turned out hle boilers had previously
6oug they all nearly new-one set having only been
in use about eight months -,
EplerS sixty cent OF fuel! and We nave
trouble with them NE can raise Steam TO one
"Sed pon p,essure in half honr in the morning One
~ H. above Boilers has been in constant use for -four mouths
required cleaning. aud is our impression
t can rup without cicNning being neceS
STy Ms it itself all the time I the use OF the dow
vaIgeS day.
"e' ~ +. !, FORSTAII.
nuinp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21

puru Marke-the whole in the Fourth District
BY n. VIGNIE, Auconeer.
9 ATURDAX, June 10, 1857. at I2 o'clock NJ,
- by virtue order from the Honorable the Second Dis
Court New Orleans, dated May l. 1851 Banks
Magazine street will be sold the following described pro-
perry, for account of said succession
], TWO LOTS OF GROUND. with the Improvements there
Chppew DESIGNATED as lots Nos IS and l6
I5 being the Chippe and Fourth cts.
IS feet front on Chippewa street b. depth les
feet and inches front OH Fourth street. and lo9 feet inches
and 40 lines the other line Lot No 6 measures % feet
Chippewa street. by depth of 100 feet inches and
40 lines side aud ITO fee inches and $40 lines
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, in the square bounded by the
Public Road Levee and Sixth and Washington Avenue,
lots Nos aud = Lot No. - feet
the Public Road and Ievee street. by depth
Public Road and Levee by dcplh LAG feet
6nrhes together with all increase rights privileges of bature
ry-TERis AND CONDITIGNs-The above described four
lots of ground will be sold ogether The purchaser will
from the 2lst of January 1851 Till paid-balance
: FOUR LOTS OF GROUND in the square comprised with
in Fourth Laurel Jersey streets and Washing Avenue
designated los Nos To- l6 IL 49, measuring each 20 feet
front Fourth by depth OF 10 feet between parallel
lines said lots used garden, and have green house,
NJ II TERMS AND CoND1TIoNs-The purchaser of the
-four nhov described lots OF ground will the of
secured by said los for Si,te5 due 3st
January with interest at per cent per ahnum from 5lst
8 TWo LOTS or GROUND in the square comprised within
mated as lots Nos and No M, " s feet inches
and lines the Public Landing, front Levee
street by depth Of 80 feet and inches Fronting on Sorapnr
from lot No No. =, feet inches and lines
front on the Public l. ndng % feet inches and lines front
side and % feet inches and line the other side Said os
of the bnrc lot designated letter according &c
the original plan of Lafayette. Together with story
Brick building, imrO and Frame building the
Public Road. etc.
Acts sale before F. ColTty Esq Notary Public. myl:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21


meeting this Lodge held Monday 9Th inst the following
officers elect for the duly installed: T. R.
Brady NJ D. Iagnn. V. g.; Duverney Farrar, Secre
tary Mauuse Per- Secretary; H. MllspHlgh, Treas
DTVERNEY FARRAR. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21
AUCTION SALES.

YOUNG COoK WASHER AND IRoNER.
BY N. yIGNIE, Auctionser.
THURSDAY, 21st inst, at 1S S,clo s9a, W., In
ANNA, negro girl aged about ~ yearscook, washer and
roner child against the vices and dis
HSrTERMsNC Cash myI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21

al, 7fculars with regard to individual rights and rights
sell for other Slaes apply I" the nher-
nJ Al his Boiler Manufsctary, III ltsonne street where
t nr rvery description the short. st NOTICE,
Bolers Vi e'''' DAVID K. FOWLER.
1E,I1yAI-- TOBY's EXPRESs-THE IN
have their office to No 81 Camp street,
two oo1[S ''0' " \. TORY. .Jr. & BRO
nNArf4 RRAE0Y-5O barres very superior Old Wiz
- ia Peach, in aud for sale by
Eisea inNTS MAGKINpER Il Co, OIL Graver street.
r,rIns. =, RIUSsyysY, DEALER IN WINES AND
l. Ll9h.... n, DrIpanE myl2 3m
RUNE "p' ALFREu KEtRNY,
- On ,.,,t y Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21
n NE1NHAI.LMALLP PAPER WAREHOUSE. No

n NEWHALL, WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE, No.
i GO Canal street, Of Old Levee, stairs
The received and offers for sale the largest
and best selected of PAPER HANGlNGS in this city
consisting, part, Of Gold Velvet, Fresco Marble Stone
Oak Views Satuares Ornaments and decorations OF
| every description
Ao on hand large of medium and low price Papers,
Fancy Borders Fire Screens Tester Paper, etc., for
sale reasonable prices, by . ,,
! ali If r. lIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT


: GREAT SALE OF books AND STATIONERY AT
AUCTION.
BY r. ARMFIELD.
r1HIs evenings, will be sold at carly
l. gas light, ut 50 St. Charles street -
literature the various departments Of human kn2wieage
useful arts agriculture ANIMALS and aa
and pocket bibles and prayer books etc.
Letter cap and papers, envelopes steel and gold pens OF
tie makers, stationery and fancy articles generally ,
and Varied that has ever been auction in this
city and worthy of the attention Of those who WISH 70
b in4ites to TO . Examine The stock during the day
~ This sale will be positive and continued every
until the stock is all sold my :,
SALE OF 100 CASES BOOTS SHOES AND BROGASs,
Summer Clothing, ETC.
BY BLAcHE BEAUMONT. Auctr's
FRIDAY, the .sd Inst, ct r 10 onlo Hhsr n:
NJ, .. auction at their auction rooms " '"A' As'
'"'N'' 100 cases Boots Shoes and Brogan'
ps-TERMs-At sale. my2l
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS
BY VINCENT CO., Auctioneers
SATURDAY 23d nst at 10 o s.fas, A. /. M! Mi
10 cases Philip Allen and pupneli Fancy Prints
Is bales A Brown Sheetngs.
pv p,oc,r ,,n,c,s Irish Linens White and Fancy Drill
,ps French Sill Umbrellas parasos i24 sheetings hi
ape SIX dkf roche Mnsln Tape casek Linen Gech
ade BED Ticks Madras Hdkis, Black Gros du Rhin f"nc!
| Ribbons ETC.. ETC., etc.
100 lots French Embroderes such Bands Collars. En-
'ro cider s sk Ws., ct ETC. sale my2l
BLOND AND SILK LACEs AND EBGINGs.
| BY VINCENT Il CO., Auctioneers.
| {, ATURDAY, the cad inst, Mt 10 o'clock, a
y auction q CusomhouSe street. will be Sold
200 pieces White silk Edgings
" Rsek s sijt L Lac ;.; and E f
ns-TERMS-At sale my2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-21
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

PARTICULAR NOTICES.
NEw ORLEANS MANUFACTURING CoarAsr}
Book. Of aah ahs
cial Place. BY order Of the , B9s,d !, ,rprp
mvaor 'o'N 3 Secretary esas :; and Treasurer.
NEW ORLEANS MAsurAcruR!sc CoMr4sr,3
Monday the 4 inst serve the ensuing year.
5Hs &C." + n,,,.v 80 " Ss' Hss'o"
Ed and at :es's ss Fs. q lie H'a NJ f. R
Gas ss
the '0 oEHT IN III W. LoErrLER 1s street,
4 XII pUakKoor, IA Giren. street.
H. GUILD, ga ST. Charles street.
W. WI S yGNask p I no Gfsas street.
Who alone authorized fit houses for subject to the
as D"ed that the gas will not he supplied
i1g repaired o The noos to o
Company, and subj .sed 70 inspection
myls I'm Superintendent n. o. Gas Light Co.
sas D r. os Mi KsSs Ind y ss Day.
I ns Of freight will be charged to Mo-
H HSSS 81 Hs'; %of.ss' " &
S$ %s.h r. ""': s
% ,la rI gnoss in nrocon as per tariff OF freight
the Office Agents New ossS nd M Sse
myll II: ol.nnl.e asen.
aa Bank of AmericaNotice Is l hereby rel giv.,
of business and to be increased to
hooks are opened under the of the
ousas and Great western Railroad Company Of Ieyte
and # ss G s Hea sya @
in dS bs tt ons until s nH
NEXT, unless the ful capital OF one million a have
| been subscribed. Join HrHhh9.
my4 I'd GK0 ECSTls. Jr.
THEAs0sE .,. o pssaRTs sR,;1 ., ,ss-
hs 7sl d. u Nay arf e ct viii r he
and for The Of al" n .n5 ' sT
| solal Property. ,n,,, c1rprr
aay. mississippi Sound Con,pnny-,Notic s. ;5
S sss = s s' f6Dy T Camp s.r.,x
ns-Ne.y Orleans and Baton Rouge Railroad
Com Yin conformity with of the Legislature, approved
ave this day held meeting open hook, for The
purpose of receiving subscriptions 10 ioin stock
at+ss point the s MY bons %
subscription now open at the the Of The
ana State Bans under the sGserntendenee Of j. B. kenpe
"er book at The office Of The New Orleans
pne s he aaf q em
and anon e BOOK at the oee Of ihe srcsnt Mutual M
J oa r SGS iosas Melnsh aud " Aysry
Of them The snd books to remain open nn EDNhSpA1
Baton Rouge, April % lt5,. ago If
> rs- BENEVOLENT Association of the Sons o
ouIsAsAThe members Of this Association are requested
I DGY at t' S1z ' Clock 'f r NJ
ja28 1y D' ''''' u '-' AUG. I.ARosE. secretery.
neSIs hereafter over carroIon railroad Depot MONDAYS