davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

-----==.-- EARLY TRAIN TO
RrSt AgA Fssl ROCTORVIL BAY AND
eKsRKN9sS3lgg K9sa3 tgssssys.@.i@gMEXICAN GUILE tbesdes
the Regular Trains 10 a. NJ. and s. p NJ +
Sunday, 1 June (and every Sunday morning until fur
cej TRAIN will leave at "a A. NJ, aftodins per
opportunity Breakasing the Gulf and returning
before dinner, the evening may be most agreeable
The smathe and engines are in fine ORDER
and good Fish Breakfast or Dinner can be had
rhere will also be early Train the Fourth Of July
Onnbusses leave Canal street Ut A. NJ daily. jel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
At6 OrItans 4aap Grtstsnt.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY I, 1857.
Louisiana Intelligence.

The last Mansfield Ode seto) Columbian says:
All things in our parish Of vegetable character
presents a cheering face. We have travelled during
the week in some portions Of the parish and have pnt
ourself to trouble in making inquiries OF gentle
men of intelligence from various neghborhoods rela
tive to the condition and prospects OF the corn and
cotton and all the intelligence we conld gain led US
to believe that abundant crops wond be made, much
heavier than last season. The stands OF cotton are
regular, rapidly improving in appearance, and grow
ing fast and finely.
The first cotton blossom this season was on Mon
day last taken from the field of our friend Henry L.
Moss, and from the color it must have been opened
several days. o., -.-
The following account of the following fatal occur-
rences we clip from the Plaquemine Sentinel Of last
Saturday: .....
On the opposite side Of the river from this place
there is favorite spot where the boys go in swim
ming. Last Sunday company of them went over the
river for this purpose among them apprentice of
Mr. Durand the timer, youth about fourteen years
Of age named Martin Grady, whp in waaa5ing a5 abou.
he Immediately sunk as he rose, we understand, he
got hold Of boy, and in his struggles pulled him
twice under. The youth, however, extricated him
self, and then Immediately dived to get hold Of the
drowning boy and rescue him, but withaut avail The
body probably rapidly carried out into the streem
/ by the under current. @
In West Baton Rouge, on the same day, we learn,
Mr. Arnede Bouiol was out hunting and in endeayor.
ing to cross Bayou Choctaw his horse swamped and
either fell or threw Mr. B. presumed, aud injured
him fatally, as he was found drowned with severe
/ combustion on the head. He leaves wife and nine
| children.
The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter of the 4th
thus speaks of the crops in that Parish:
We have had occasion lately to travel over nearly
our entire parish, and must say, from what we have
seen and from conversation with our sugar growers
that prospects for this season are unusually prom
Using. True our cane-both stubble, what little there
is Of it, and plant-though somewhat dwarfsh fol
the season, indicate good return for the labor
We must give credit to planters at the upper end
and middle of the parish for the best looking crops
and, if we mistake not, they will make more sugal
than they have anticipated. Taking it all together
4 we are fully convinced that West Baton Rouge viii
contribute her fall quota to the large crop of 1878
The cotton on our upper line and down Bayou Poy
dras to Lake Claus looks unusually well and the corr
in all parts of the parish is all that our most sangun
planters can wish. We have had plenty OF rain, ant
all we want now is good weather.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
IL A D E l. P H l A.

.... To sail in few days.
kER FOR PHILADELPHIA = REGULAR
kNHHA Lnc-The Al last sailing bark Isaac r.. Davis,
4ssIa d. master, having of her cargo on board,
will sail above. For balance of freight, apply
GEO. W. HYNS0N 4 CO., 81 Camp street.
For passage having fine accommodations, apply the
tain on board Post 81, First District jyI
EkR FOR PHILADELPHIA-THEA Al VERY
%TA fast sailing bark Contest, Capt Allen, is now load.
j. H, BASS, ll9 Common street.
ElyFreght take extremely low for ballast je29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
" INSTITUTION,-OfceN No. 14l Canal street-incorpors-
ted under Act Of the Legislature, Oh 18th March, 1853
The office of the Institution will be for the reception OF
Deposits morning Sundays excepte6) from to CLOCK,
and on Saturday evenings from 5 to o'clock.
Deposits Of One Dollar and upwards will be received. :
Tho employment of the funds is strictly limited BY the ACT
Incorporation the Public Debts of the United States OF the
Suite Of Louisiana, and Of the City Of New Orleans.
of bered and unimproved Real
Estate within the limits of the city of New Orleans exceed
ing 50 per cent. of the appraised cash value.
pledge the Stock incorporated Banks
Orleans exceeding 50 per of the market value
Profit derived from the employment of the
funds bo distributed ANNUALLY the Depositors
Trustee directly indirectly borrow of the funds
or receive any pay elnolument whatever.
Certificates deposits, having at beagreed
Issued for less than $1,000 deposited fora
TRUSTEES.
George Eustis, A D. Kelly, William Vogel,
W n Mercer Geo. Urquhart, R. Is. Summer,
G. c. Duncan A. Iieine, George Jonas
Wihelmus Bogart 7. N. Wood, Ihos. A. Clark.
Thos, 4. Adams, Il. A. Bradford, u. D. Withers.
W. n. MERCER, President.
A, D. KELLY,
WI; VoGEL, Vice Presidents
y. D. WITHERS Treasurer.
NB.-opics Act Of Incorporation and Bylaws
| be Obtained OF the Office. @Sly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves on WEDNKsDAy sh. inst, at 5PM
slAfIt,lS Girardeau Cairo Hickman New Madrid Mem.
phis, Napoleon, vcksburg, and all intermediate
andings-The entirely light draught swift running pas
senger packet steamer Judah T0uro c. W. Ewing,
is nov in port ready to receive freight and will leave
above. For freight OF passage apply on board, to
jy6* j. j. CH1LDS, Agent, Poydrns street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
WEIR MIssIssIPP1.

Leaves every THU esDAY at bo'clock P. NJ
REGULAR THURSDAY. u. >
lEMk1kki u Mail Packet steamer r.. w. McRae, J.
ks.6s White, master will leave for Carolina Land
ing, Ashton Pieher's Point skpwiths Ian ding, Lake
Providence, Camack's Landing Mken's Bend. Vcksburg
Grand Gulf Rodney % %Nntehez Fort ADAMS RedRy Land
and Donaldsonvile carrying the u s. Mail For freight
having unsurpassed accommodations apply board
to
GEO. D. HITE & CO.. 6 Front street.
HI- The R. W. McRAE, will take Yazoo river freight and
sign through bills ading for it, with the privilege of reshppng
steamer q. s. Aid. je17 .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07

DIRE sItIt& AZ HACHAkIE-NO. So FRONT
-D STREET, AND NO. &c FULTON STREET.-We would
respectively call attention establishment Nos 35 Front and
36 ult7n streets where prepared at all times to furnish
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
1Nt3S, Bi4ACkSMlTHlNG, Each member of the firm
giving his personal attention each department. oher
superior inducements to parties dealing with
Our facilities for furnishing the following work not
passed by any house in the South or West
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
CHIMNIES BREECHINGS;
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
STILLS WORMS
FILTERERS, JUICE BOXES;
Hs'' CLARIFYING KETTLES:
{. tHSEfra&MZ " HEATERS, ETC., etc.
Attached establishment have general Furnishing
Store all articles requisite for STEAMBOAT PLAN
TATION AND HOUSE USE may be found
Observation-Disclosures Safety Steam Pump S. P. Kases
Fire Pump Cast Iron Brass and Copper Force and Lift Pumps
~ STEAM GAUGES.-Schaer's Vacuum and Steam Gauge a
article showing the highest point to which steam may have
betn carried dnring its Hearsons Water Gauge.
TINW ARE.
Chatting Dishes Buckets;
Dish Baskets, Jelly and Cake Meuids;
Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup Tureens;
Pyramids and other Ware, of all Varieties
Together with Cast and Sheet Cook Stoves Washing and
and Box Stoves Fancy Cabin and Paror Stoves Sal
aer and Cannon Stoves Deck Stoves etc.; Foges Fire
saEines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass,
eye Bibb Stop and Coupling Cocks; Gauge and Force
Pump Cocks; Lanterns Lamps ETC., of all descriptions.
, BREWSTER & ZACHARIE,
Nos. 50 Front and 36 Falton streets.
Sole Agents for Schafar Steam and Vacuum Gauges Hear
sops Water Gauge S. r Kases Fire Pumps and G. W.
TOMS Piston Heads and Crate Bars aus ly
NJAILS-3t0 kegs assorted tzes will he old low in large
- IN lois, by ALFRED KEhRNY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY Z. 1857.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
HIo RIv ER.
Leaves on "WEDNESDAY. ynly s.h. at ~.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, July 9Th, at 5P NJ.
~ = FOR LOUISVILLE - CARRYING
the United States Cairo Mail the fne run.
ming regular passenger packet steamer II. e.
TWichell, H. Worthington Smith, MASTER will leave as
above Louisville Evansville Paducah. Cairo Hickman
hev Aadd Msmps Hsens NAPOLEON and a Intermediate
iea5 W. @. BETTERTON Co. 2s Grayier street.
HA plan Of her cabin be SEEN saterooms secured
by applying to her agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07

NJAILS-3t0 kegs tizes will he old low in large
: IN lois, by ALFRED KEhRNY,
ie20 2taw4w II Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
B A L 7 l NJ 0 R E .

SA FOR BALTIMORE-THE WE'LL KNOWN
MSAA clipper brig IsailOr. Bak master, is load
ss.ng for the above port and will have Immediate dis
patch For freight, apply to
JONES, MACKlNDER K co. 81 Gravier st.
For passage having fine cabin accommodations apply TO
the captain board, Post 81, First District. jyT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07


the corner of Cussomhouse and Burgundy streets. 40
FIRST DISTRICT SCHOOL BoARD.-The newly elected
members School Board Of the First District met last
evening of the Assistant Board of Aldermen for the
purpose organizing. On motion of Mr.. Pondexte the
Board organized by calling Mr.. Nixon to the chair
Dr. Lindsay elected President for the ensuing year
acelaon- The following standing committees were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year:
Committee Girls High School-Messrs- E. Peale, Chair
mani l. G. Seymour R. Jennings Jno. Kemp, ]. NJ Dema
rest.
Committee OF Boys High Snhoot.-Messrs. R. NJ Lusher
Chairman NJ Greenwood d. F. Mitchell j. H. Low, W. Cor
ueiius.
Committee on School Books-Messrs j. G. Poindexter Chair
man; W Cornelius f. Saomon. n ,-.
Chairman; j. c. Poindexer, W Cornelius Jno Kemp, b.
| Florunce
Committee Fiadnce.-Me NJ dreeh"eoar Nhirnahr
| H. Forance, W. P. Campbell
Committee Teuchers.-Messrs. D. F. Mitchell, Chalrnani
| j. s. Clark E. Psae, j. e. Poindexter, c. Taylor.
Committee on School h0ses-Messrs, H. GiilinShan, Chair
| man; j. B. Slawsou, II. Forance
fmuhtes on NqW Messrs. D. Beele, Chairman;
D. f. Mitchell, NJ Greenwood
The following Visiting Committees appointed by Fhe
/ President to serve for the ensuing three months
Jackson School-Messrs Kemp Florance and Nixon.
FISH School-Messrs Greenwood, Mitchell and sawsop
jefferson School-Messrs Cornelius, Solomon aud Beebe.
| Webster SehooL-Messrs Lusher, Seymour and Demares
| Padding School-Messrs Clark, Jennings and Low
| Wu,hinqtoa Sehool.-Messrs Pese Campbell and Gilius
| ham,
Franklin aad Marshall SchooG.-Msssrs. PondeSter and
Taylor.
After of business relative to the
of the properties during the present vacation the boAa
adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
gotal Sntelliqsnts.

MoRTUARy.-The city continues blessed with an
extraordinary degree of heah at least the adult
laiou The in all the city cemeteries last week
only Iothe greater proportion being children under
years Of age Not Of yellow fever reported AZ yet
HANDxsoxE RETURNS. We have been favored
following report Of the nnes sad m fees collected by
Recorder Fsbre during administration from June Is 1885.
TO July 4, 1851: II So s7, lf 49, 81
r;nes ,......,...,.... $J,73s is
Jal Fses ..,.............. 31T is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-07
H. UNITED STATES TRI- re-
6AMAlSt-,G = WEEKLY MAIL LINE la!AzkkksSs 8


me BELL. BUCHANAN 4 CO., No. Ct Tchoupoulas.
p plan of the cabin be and rooms secured b.
calling al the office of the agentS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30
Vol. VI.---7-NO. 49.,
TERMS.

Ceoper's Clarksburg Register is isspublished il
sClaEksburg, Var every Friday morning. al
$500 per annum, in advance, or at the expiration
Ofsix months from the time Of subscribing; after
which s., 80 will invariably be charged -.
No subscription will be received for d less pc
No paper will be bediscontinued except at the op-
ton of the proprietor, until all arrearages are
paid up-and those who do not oder their paper
s to be discontinued at the end of their term oi
subscription, will be considered as desiring to
have it continued.
Advertisements will be inserted at S1.0O ne,
square of twelve lines for the first three inser.
eIons, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
Afberal deduction ON the above rates will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
No advertisement countedless than a SQUARE.
The number Ofinsertions must be specified, OF
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly,
Acknowledgements of candidates for Office 50 ,oo.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
: All communications, to insure attention must
os accompanied by the authors name and post
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30
WHOLE NO. 800
AConege Anecdote.

ssii4esA sACollege Anecdote. I,
Iii a correspondent of the Troy Wing.
writing from Mid dlebury. v o, tsllsthe FOL
lowing.--s s - s.1 :; sifYssl
You have published the auecdote of
Colledge Student who kept a barrelofale
IN! his room for the benefit of his health.
and who thoug ht it much improved from
the ease with " hich he could lift the bar
rel in comparison with that operation on
his first using the medicine. There Is am
other aneodote of the same person which
has not as yet, appeared in print. Itwas
The, custom at the college where this gems
tlemen attended, for the Professor 10 put
70 the GLASS miscellaneous questions,
which they awete, expected 70 answer off
hand. On one Of these occasions, the
Professor turned TO this gentleman. and
asked him the following: :-=-s.e.,l :, 4,
l. TO which. sir. does the united voice of
all antiquity asefibs the. seniority. poetry
or proseF' ,s,
The student rose with The otmost gray
ny and turning teths large crowd assem-
bled said:--..s..,.. ',s 4, 49,.
Gentlemen. the learned Professor asks
me. To which does the uui.ed voice. OF
all antiquity ascribe the, seniority. poetry
or prose?--1 would say. in answer 70 the
question, 70 which The united voice ofall
antiquity aseribe the seniority. that i have
not the remotesf idea TO which is does as
cribe the. seniority, and futIhermofe, that
don't care.ia drv-n,H .,f,,,s,;,t.ns /,
i, The student took his seat. amid, not the
laughter. but the Wild. demonicaf shrieks
Of the class, Even the sober Professor
could notrestrain himself, But discipline
must be enforced, and our hero was sura,
moped to appear before the President.
As he was not unused 10 a summons Of
that nature, he stauntsred leisufely 10 the
Executive mansion and sonfronted ths,
head Of the, Faculty. This awful. persons
age charged him wiIh,the, crime OF using
profane language in the class, and asked
him what he had tosay for himself, The
studen; made long speech in excplpa-
tion, the groundworkof which was; That.
from his earliest years he had possessed
a great love for the truth, which compel~
led him to speak It on all occasions, That
when asked the question, 70 which does
the united voice of antiquity eseribe the
seniority. poytry. OF, prose? he felt that he
didn't know or care --n, and such
was his regard for truth, that he had 10
say il right out. .,...@f+,
The President did not expel lin. butt
would not have made much difference, 40
lie afterwards sold. his diploma for seven
consecutive gin cocktails.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

QuEsr1oNs FOR A W1FE,-Do you re>
collect. says some writer. who probably
had had some. if not great deal Of ex-
perience, what your feelings were imme>
diately after you had spoken the Gtst un.
kind word to your husband ? Did you
not feel ashamed and grieved, and yet
too proud to admit it? That was. Is. and
ever will be. your evil genius . 1t is the
tempter which labors incessantDy To- de.
stroy your peace. which cheats you with
an evil delusion that your husband de-
served your anger. when he really most
required your love. It is the cancer
which feeds on those unspeakabls emo
tions you felt on the frst pressure OF his
hand and lip. Never forget the manner
in which the duties Of that calling can
alone be fulfilled. If your husband is
hasty, your example Of patience viii
chide as we'll as teach him. Your VIC.
lence may ALLEVIATE his heart, and your
neglect impel him 70 desperation. Your
soothing will redeem him-your softness
subdue him-and the good natured twin
kle of those eyes, now filing beautifully
with priceless tears, will make him ali
your own. 81 f}+sA 1a7- >
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

| i y ~ :. Z -r4
The BATTLE wfTu THE CHEYRNNE 1NpI-
ANs.-The War Department Is ia receipt
! Of dispethes from the Cheyenne expedi.
ton, giving The particulars. Of the battlo
with the Cheyenne Indians aE Solomon's
creek, on the 29tll Of July, About 800
warriors were drawn up ia battle array to
meet The United States troops. The six
companies Of cavalry advanced ppon lhem
immediately .whep near them two compa-
MES were detached to turn their Hanks.
and the whole then made a IeadionR
charge. broke them, and pufsued them
seven miles. A large number Of Warriors
were killed and wounded. On our side.
two priyates were killed, and Lieut.. Stuart
and several men wounded. They are all
doing well.
A post was established, garrisoned by
one company ofinfantry TO take care Of
the wounded. and the command imniedi-
ately started in pursuit. After a nareho Of
fourteen miles they came 70 the principal
town Of the tribe. where they found one
hundred and seventy one lod ges standing.
and nearly rs many more which bad been
hastily taken down. and most Of che poles
were left on the ground. A large .amonnt
ofdried meat and other properly of eyery
description Was found ia The iohn-ths
Indians evidently having taken nothing
except what could Be gathered haslily ID
their flight. The town, and every thi6gif
contained was Immediately burned lsotho
ground. t-si,S,lf
TIE next morning ihe io55DhhSapd took
up the trail. leading in the direction q
the Arkansas. =,
Capt. Foote. with bis sonpsay. fcie.h
Infantry. was to leave about The 27thof
August to Join bis posi- Fon Laramie.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

THK VRo1KIA. BAEKs.-The following
Banks in this State have Suspended spes
Gle payments: TheiBank Of the v alley at
Winchester and all its branches at Staun,
ton. Charleston, Ghristiansburg DO; the
independent Bank, of. .Winchesterand the
branch Of the Farmers Bank at the same
place; the Central Bank. of Virginia. q
Staunton; the Monticello Bank, ht Char
lottesyille; the Bank Of Rockbridge, AZ
Lexington; theg Bank Of Rockingham. a
Harrisonburg; the BanksAat AIexandria,
Fredericksburg, Lynehburg, Wheeling,
and other Eplaces,5HI ~ u 3. sdaSJ =.
y The, Banks at Richmond and Norfcrk,
with most of their branches. includiug
those atsePetersburg,J have stood oul
against the pressure. .sE a2l1
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30
If your Foot is Pretty, show It.

If your foot is'pretty, show It, ~
No matter where or when; a'7'2f2h Il
Let all fait maidens know 1t; 8. ''ot -i'7 !
. , The foot takes all the men,. ''f's "'s
The face, SO fair and lovely, ''a s'.-'t
May charm the gazer's eye, D -
But If the foot Is homnely, .1' '-.."'S
He'll quickly pass her by. '.' u -. I
If your foot is pretty show.it, a:.ihl..
When You trip along the street; ra,
y For it will catch the eager eyes .gg-g.s
ss.l. OF every man you meet rrat s.slll-i
J." DON'T toss your glossy ringlets, ru.r
ia Nor pout your lips so sweet;i . en-
But gently lift your petticoats, s..
r. And show your handsome feet. . +
If your foot is pretty, show It
At concert, ball, and fair; bed ...s'. 81.
For the small pedal index, --7t-'7.
Tells where your graces are. -.
The figure may deceive me,
All hooped and padded Ger; ....
But let me survey the foot, -.'..
ask TO see no more.
If your foot is pretty, show It, .-
If you wish TO catch tho beaux,
No longer hide the tell tale charm
Beneath so many clothes.
A graceful foot betrays form
Of rare and faultIess grace;
Full rounded limbs, it doth reveal,
For fancy's eye 10 trace. , 49,,
If your foot is pretty, show it.
b Yes, show it when you can;
Twill help your other lovely charms,
To win some nice young man,
Tile practiced eye may we'll distrust
A nicely padded breast;
But when 1t rests upon your foot,
It knows OF all the rest.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

PtxArr1 OF BKLoNerse 40 cHrckoo.S
During the Missouri State Fairs held Iass
week at 81. Louis, four disordeflytpersons
wefo arrested on the Fair Grounds and
marched before the recorder, the sacrimi.
nal judge of'that city. sThetrial of one
of them is described as having been liter.
ialIysas follows: - "A @
The prisoner was aTfaigned; nndlsfbe
complaint stated by the officer. g 5
ReeutaerA-"w here did yot1 come ffonPs
.l1risonsr- Chirago.'5 d z8Aeia
Recorder fine you City dollafs.9
Exit prisoner 10 the calaboose. y
Such Is StslL Louis appreciation Of CHI.
cago. 4sisF - ~ ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

sHfeh sGLaRfEs The New Yofk Egeniue
Mirror eontradicts the assertion OF 4 CO.
temporary that tbs;sdnn of $4,000 per
lanniims said 70 be lie salafy 81 tie new
President cf the New YORK and Erie Rail-
road Company Is more. probably, than
Is paid 70 any fhneionafy "a this country %
Tie Mirror says the bead man In Stuart's
sugar. refining business received, for sey-
eFal ysars, q salary Of S30. 600. but re-
gigned bis place for more profitable en-
'oioy nnentsS iSa.ss.s f.a a-ts
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

PREooo1oUs.- Little Sis" Oh. Bub-
by, I'm goin' to have hooped dress, an
oyster. shell bonnet. pair of ear-drops,
and a baby u Little lBob-"The thun-
der you is Well 1'ne going to have a
pair of tight pants, asShapghai coat. a
shsEsd 81, wed head. crooked cane, aud q pis-
NJ ~ t,rHinf y 1af yoE Il Ra-san -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

= RgT The Supreme Court ,6f Ohio has
decided that wife is pfno pecuniary sal-
ne 70 her husband; that n she be killed by
railroad accident. he caDuot recover
damages thereof,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

y EIwhy would Mrs. cnnuineham
make . good military e6mmandefg
Because She succeeded; under rreat
dHheulties. 10 bringing The Iafanty upto
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-10-30

EI The man who was "moved to
tears" has come back again, and com,
plains very much ofthe dampness of the
premises.