davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29

| that you make continents particular branch
Of your education. 70 that you will under
stand me when fully slucid.ss the sigudi
cation Of broken coins, - I intend 70 do oil
no distsn. day" -'5 @ 'a'-f
"Then let your sentimental Illustrations
rest for the prcssn', and permit me to 10
,ninn you that it is considerably past ten
O'Clock. Time and tide wait for no man,
Il Is said. Neither do coaches, Q, you last
we-k learned TO your cost" Iasl.'a
$50 late !" said he, looking at his watsh.
"Comc, Lizzie, walk with me down 70 the
cross. roads" -, -..-...-
TO carry your luggage, sirf"
"Ofa variety, no! This time, Tom will
get the portsr's shilling. Issk you to 60,
solely for the pleasure Of your company -
The day Is 6ne. the path to the cross roads
pleasant. and IL you snioys morning walk
why not show yourself chsritably inclined,
by going along with nef" ,...
p assented to Mr.. Grsham's request, from
latent wish to remain with him till the
latest moment, and also (shall confess it p
with feeling Of malicious pleasure, 10
showing my newly aedgsd independence to
the Smiths. Indeed, was fully dotermin.
ed that their guardianship Of my person
and property should be only nominal dur
ing the remaining twelve months Of my
minority. ...a. ....
Time brings me to another fair, autumnal
evening. My year Of stu'y Is closed
This very day l am twenty-one, and literally
my own sole mistress.
As just one year ago, l sit in the old iamil-
lar room. with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, and Liz
sie and as then. thought wesves in my
brain its many..hreaded. mystic web. But
now, grave memory retires, and bright hope
beckons me on within the q ,wery portals ei
the future.
As just one year ago, Tom brings the let
ters from the evening mail, and ~ then.
there is message from Weld Graham. But
tho letter is not, like the previous one, ad.
dressed to Mr.. Smith. Neither can Mrs
Smith or Lizzie claim 1t. They nor you,
reader, have no right nor title to its scontents,
and only q clause will be transcribed for
your OBLIGATION.
Thus it reads: "In our married life
intend that you shall, as now, hold youl
indcp ndent Of my control, even to
the smallest fraction Of your portion Of the
Broken Shilling"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29
agritulturul.
Horticultural Hints.

C,oy, Of garden vegetables will soon come
forward rapidly, and nothing will contribute
more To their vigorous and successful growth
than preserving clean and perfectly mel
low soil about them. Matching with tn,
awdnst. and peat. sometimes found 50 adj
yantageous, may DO superseded by muleh'ns
with finely pulyerisei earth. But unlike
nwdust, tan, and peat, il is not necessary
to bring pulverised earth from distance /,
all that is needed is TO manufacture IL on
the spot where required, by the use Of the
rake, spade and hoe.
Transp!anting Cab6eSss, may be success
fully performed even IN dry weather, by
dipping the roots into thick mud before set
ting out. Wrapping roll Of s'ia paper,
previously oiled would be better and more
durable) around each stem, 80 as to cover 1t
an inch or two below and above tho surface
OF the earth, will effsctually exclude the
grub.
IrrsgaiiOn with liquil manure, or even
simply with water will greatly accelerate
the growth Of many vegetables. Radishcs
are much improved by freely watering-
Strawberries have been doubled in siro, and
a.pberrie. much increased.
Yo.ng Ludded and grcilsd trees, will re-
quire early attention in rubbing OF the
shoots that spring up from the stocks; 4; and
young 'r,nsplanted fruit trees for gardens
and orchards, should have useless shoots ta
ken OF and long ones pinehed back, 20 as to
form regular symmetrical heads.
Taisniag 'rui on trees, may seem like
very unnecessary operation, after the pas'
two or thres intensely severe winters, which
in many places left little for thinning
Bu, ,berv are some trees, and in some plaeS
which are heavily set this year, and in order
to have good, well grown, and well ripened
fruit, and TO prevent an improper exhaus
ton Of the tree. they should not bs permit
ted to overbear. We are not SURE that the
unfayorable seasons which have lately 90
CURED, have not on tho whole proved ben
eH, 70 orchardists, by allowing their tres'
to recover from the effects OF hard cropping
One Of the easie-t ways Of thinning '"'
fruit, Is TO thin out the o'ar,ns '"o''' A"> :
this Is especially the case WIN P'Ae""
should be done IN spring, ou' - "0' '0o 80
A0...f
even after the trees are In 'ea' oe
evil Of overoearins. Is cinsed mafae' Oh
year, and u scarcity the next wn'en "'sn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29

ANALYSIS or cows MILK. In Liebiss An
na!en. VI. Bocdeker is stated to have made
a series Of analysis Of cows milk taken a,
the various periods Of the day in order.
The times selected were the morning Hi
O'Clock. noon n: IL o'clock, and evening at
: O'Clock. From these analy 81, it appear
that the inerea of Cat in the milk from
morning To evening is SO considerable that
the total quantity Of solid subst ,ncs in II,
evening milk amounts to one'third more
than in the morning milk The quantity Of
butter in the evening milk is more than dou.
ble that Of the mOrnin:
Tho quantity Of proteine substances. al'
bumen and ca.eine together. remains almost
constant. The quantity Of sugar ofmilS
i, greatest at midday, and decreases towards
evening.
The specific gra'ity Ofpilk is no criterion
OF its value. A higher specific gravity ma,
indeed be caused BY sugar Of milk rnd lao
teine substances but lowerspecifc grarit.
does not necessarily arise from an increase II
the quantity of butter, but also by Greaie
amount Of water.
The importance Of this difference, not onl.
for physiological chemistry. bn' also tor die
tetics and practical agriculture Is obvious
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

Tss UHis Asp EAsrs.S JorssAl ., pablished every
fsIpIv, st No. I, c.airl Blet, opposite the bidde.
fsri uIass. rskss-SLo0 per snnum, of tl,so W
sasls csples 4 cents
v. n eA,sss. the American Newspaper Agent, 10 The
only saihotssi agent r this paper In ihs eities Of
Neg Iors. B,sloa anl Philsislph., Ani is daily EN-
possrei TO take Advertisements and su'seriptions q
The SANE rates AZ rsaairslby His odaees ar. Nss
Ysyk, rrSune Bailiin<si Bosfss seheiiy's baihi'
inxI PA,isdsiSais, n. W. corner Third AMI Chest
nai street.
nua m, . ranN n.l-aar
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29
VOLUME XIII NUMBER 20.

Western Territories -" trying ~ b,ttss
themselves and not the want Of employ.
mont, ut far wages, nor the lack Of pro
duesivcnes in the soil Of Now England
Boston Journal. ...tr,f..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29
Yoftrq.
Little at arst--but Great at Last.

A traveller through dusty road,
Suewed seotns on The les,
And one took root and spSou'ed up
And grew inioa ucs;
Love -ough, lis shade al evening time
Tobvaihs lis early vows;
And Age was pleased. Ia hearts Of noon,
sro bssk beneath rs boughs
The domou-e lvsed i,s dan slins ,wss,
The birds sweet inusic boe--
II stood glory in iis place
A blessing
A little spring had lost It's way
AM the grass aud fern;
Aptssiig stranger seooped well,
Where weary mra migh, turn.
lie walled il IN aud hung with care
A ladle at the hnnk-
He thought nni ofih oeed he did,
Bot jrdged iha, tod nigh, drink.
lie passed again and 10 : the well,
By sum.n.rs never dried.
Hsdcooed ten thousand parehing ,onsue'
And saved lile beside
A dreamer dropped a random ,honsht-
Twas old. and yet twas aew--
A simple fancy u the brain
Blu: siroag IN being true
Il .hone upon genial mind,
And lo, N. light b.-came
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29
Misrrlllnruns.
From Hsrpsr's Mes NesiAiy Magazine Jsr Asy'
The Broken Shillirg. .,.s

Inc Broken shiihtg' ''
II xa. rather a ~, sen,ember evening, !
rsmsmb.r and wa had n Gre lighted in III,
haek parlor. .-' .H ."
Mr. Smith va. reading n naeknpe Of let.
,sr. M,. Smith do..d in n corner of the
.oe, ,,,,,d =, r.., spnno.e. nv the cease
Ia. a,,uu,,. or N,;.. j;,,;e IN the piano.
,L.,c ,.,,, [, .;,,,. ,omr
h,.;do h.r p.,s, J,ts "a, sewing Know
a., , ..,,,., - ~. on,;.srrborinu, namo
. D.. .n.;-,n,.a p,;,.h.,h and
- .. ~. ,;,,. =, ~, .om;,r IN ,;,o with
-. S,,,,h. Ih.d h,., called Lizzie Lake
p,,, N. smith ,id .. !, was inoonvsniept
J.. ,;n, ,wo or ,b. .ou. name in the family.
.na sns ~o,,,a havs ma csIl,.d Be,sv." or
:, p,,., /, - ,;,. no, suoo,b ,,raw;no nro
,,,.,.,;o, Td;d ,o, .hps the =, anve-
r.. nam. ...ms, o,a.s,sb;o,sa bou,ly und
-, =, -. e,,,,..u ,..r u,w
f0 -. -. -. ,,u..,..t,,
...,,l,,;,,. e,n;,;,, .,a nov ,,,sr the
D''e fp -. - =,
-....s -, a.. ,.,,. c;r., o -,
- -.
a,
NJ c., . ..,,,;. ,t.,t. :. -. =,
a. ~ -, 20.
=" ~ ...', -, ""1 ' >, '' "
r'cP 10" U"' WV" N'
"'' ."V"'D'e"' :, -
ou' q"''' 'a'' p"!' '' S'" '"'
',"' A' ~" o%'S",, n, "O"s WV "a>.' 40,
''''' ' -. ~" 49, N 49," " ''N>
''e, "e' ,@' 'o''e' - '"O ' ,,
''" s9 ''
',"y 'e'i' VI SURPRISE ""'' "'' n'su',
s'Aneea ifo" tue '''mor'e' a"' Pene'fa'e'
'"e 'ore H. ger VI hei 'e'' manu-
ror '"'ee successive ''a''"'' '"' '"''"'
"au ne' Win ven 'ri'"in anu "i' '"''"''
I" s'ra'oeo' i"e aeq'a'"".''' '"'' ,o,"'
'''enoea lau f'Penea '"'o 'n',"a.!, a"' III
so"o n'oh''' INV '"o 'an''''e' "au 'o''e'
Ponueu'
An anlma'sd discussion io'oSeu 'he reao'
ing oi the letter. the debated point being
whe'her party sooulu oe got up On 0'e
on'hams account. vi course mao hcither
interest nor voice IN the question. But
had my own ousy 'houkn@ ior company
ana 'hey leu me o'ck 10 many "aPPy rem
'n''ee"ee' III "y '0m'""a' .'0uueu 'AP'-
''e"'e " "'', :" "' ''''e''" ''' ', ny
'"' ,s ' ~, 60, I .s,, a 80. 81
'"' ''eo " N' ""'' ~
:" W, '''u "op' '"s = '"sV " m" ,''
"ou'' 's''o'0 "' 'a',"s "e'''"' "e''
'""A"' was ''''' "' " ' p
-, -, F.. -, - ,h.,, h-;'.t,
.ah,;., ,,,u,,,,,. -. oh.o,,,,,.d =, 80, -,
- o,~u..n;r,,I ,,,,,r,,,. ,na - n,
m.,,. ,ho ,,,,d,.n .Lo,o w.. nd, s,,n. 90
,,n;.,;,, ov,.,;,,o,,. - ho,,;.,,,,,. ~,
-. -. .-a
:. :. ..LI.. , ...
IT., -, ,,.,,,I
=. - ;. 1t -
-, :, :. Il, "a W..
~, ,.,,.,,., :; ,,.,.,,... ,.,.,,,,...
IA ', -. ;'.,;-,,;,, - WI, c.,h,m 7
,ro,,,.d nnuh.,,,,. ,,r,h ,,, ,,,,h;.
L...l. =, ;,,,, Ill,
Il -, ,.,,,;.,. .;,,a. g -,
anu ""' l0''es''u pecu''',,'''S" pny'''S,
"0"s' "Po" ""0m "' fe"'" 'V"'' ,s'.e anu
ena'se' o'n'e VI '"sse sAe'c'cs naa Den
cla''ned ny We'a ior seepsiSes' anu a lew
oi them is''ll retained.
on the whole was gao 'ha' "e'd "ra'
nam WIS coming remcm'erea ,'m aS "a
spi''ea' ae'''' Anu a'n''''ou' 'au' aau !,
wished 10 K"o" 'n what degree MS mahnooo
'"lhl'od inc promise oi MS youth
Would he recognize me- thought not
The staid young woman, who did plain sew
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29

FElr HArs. Indeed. this is the only sen.
sible hat now worn. Instead Of the shiny.
hard and stit fur or silk hat, so lately uni
vers,l perpetual annoyance to the owner;
ia his way in every conveyance, and In sv-
cry crowd never protecting him from sun
or rain. but keeping him anIiously trying
.o protect il very much in the shape AMI
about As pleasant To tn head rs u section oi
q stove pipe woal be; always getti =; blow
ed of or mashed, or ~eathea-ssiined ;ir-
stead Of all this, we now have the broad brim-
med ae,ibl bodied, easy fitting hat with
ou, fur On il, or stiG, ning in il; never bin
ding the brow or causing the headache ;
never injured by rongh handling always in
shape If shape il might be cll,d. winch
shape has none; always shading the hce
frum sun. shpl ering 1t from storm and last
though not least the prettiest hat. II beauty
/. a-sociat. d with utility, and the fitness oi
things this Is the hat which constitutes
am, of the most to be landed invention o!
the present day. one which should univer'
sally supplant its absurd predecessor and
bs worn by all classes caersymen included
-Csntrai Presbyterian.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29

GR,x,lk,S.-rhe Rockand (Ns,) Ga
.,t,. puhl,sh.s the following under the title
.Uharm of Contrast with reference to recent
poluc,l transactions IN IT. neishborhood
Democrats 10 tho whiss OF Lincoln. before
and after the election Of November, 1856:
Before eelcction-'Poo-r Pu-ss-,-p oo-r
aftrf Election = say Thursday Nay Z,
1887.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29

MARCUS WATSON, Pri-ser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29

! T1'TE tlAtlies Hl1'q.' 9f7 = go
..s,S5s tlgsesr. 90 q.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-29

iIrn - '-al' g'ig-aa 'ssss 70 '''aii go s-''--'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-07
pIaMNEss IN THE COTTON MARKET.


New YORK, Feb. 6.-The Cunard royal mail steam
ship Africa arrived off Sandy Hook this morning
bringing three days later intelligence than the
Baltic. @a a5..E 3" ~ "a' .A'
.,sa5, Cotton Market. e..
Business opened heavily, prices being sitter, but
the quotations are unchanged. The sales of the
week amount to Al 500 bales, of which $500 were
taken speculation and $500 for export The sales
of Friday the 23d, were 10000 bales. Middling
Orleans 7sd. Middng Uplands 7T.l6d. -
a@ Breadstuffs and Provisions.
The market for breadstufs and provisions was gen.
orally dali. s7.-
Ls5.a#l -sll r Financial. tzat H
The money market was slightly easier. Consols for
money closed at 93a to 935. 7-g.g"-a srs sos.
tA Swiss Difficulties. , a-a
The Swiss difficulties though virtually settled, will
be referred to conference. =--,---
zas5 -& Chinese News. ".'
The British in bombardng Canton, during the
bonbardment took possession of French jolly-boat
sl SD New York Markets.
New York, Feb. 6--Flour and Wheat are held
firm. Provisions generally and Corn are steady.
There is no quotable changein the market r
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, Feb 6.-The quotations of Flour are
nominal. Whisky is held at 2Sc. Shoulders at 7sc.
Provisions generally unchanged. 5E
River and Weather.
! LOUISVILLE, Feb. 6.-The river is breaking up.
The thermometer STOOD to-day 66 degrees above zero
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Between Cincinnati and Cairo
the river is full of floating ice The river is rising at
all points, and the ice has generally broken up.
The steamboat Pike is reported sunk, and the Chi
cago at Wheeling AT the the latter place there is
ten feet water in the channel and at Pittsburg fifteen
The boats generally are in good beIths, and are
considered as safe. !lLa.
The weather continues warm. =i- ....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-07
LORD NAPIER 70 BE EXPECTED sooR!!
-eaurrSr on BOARD THE SHIP Il Boe4Rr II
u, z = \, sl.axsssx. r ED
THE SWISS DIFFICULTIES SETTLED
7rREAI OF vHH@Esn.
tpr THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL l,srs.l

.f [BY THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL LINES -sssfs'J
New YORK, Feb. 5.-The Collins D. s. mail steam.
ship Baltic, which left Liverpool on the evening Of
the 2lst ut has arrived at New York. bringing four
days later intelligence than received by the Arabia.
The steamship Europa arrived out on the 18th
4 Fl II H9it5s Cotton Market. Htt 60 55sel
The cotton market was quiet and steady, the mar
ket generally being unchanged since our last dates.
The sales for the last three days amounted $4,000
bales; of which 1000 bales were taken for export
and on speculation. Mddling Orleans was quoted at
rad Middling Uplands7 filed. lt .sgsaaGe E.55#
The sales Of the 21st wednesday, were estimated
at 1000 bales. The market closed quiet. q Ras s
Breadstuffs. an Y aa7aN6@H
The market for breadstufs was generally very
lquiet-all qualities having declined slightly. g ~
/, Provisions generally were dull. 's2'i4s
I s@uiis7 S6Q 2.3 Financial - T. 7A a'2
Consols for money closed at $50 to s3S., 5l y 'eS
VA ars IA Political News, Eta7 ~
The latest news up TO noon Of the 2lst generally
unimportaut. @5hll 2 i-ssi TX. & 7's @7-5tt
4 s4fg'i h. Swiss Question Settled. Ia bsa
I The Swiss question may be considered as having
been definitely settled, as the Neufchate prisoners
have all beeNreleased. Elt f- p
ss4sG,taq Trial Of verges. $3.50 o.. g7e!
Il The event which has caused the most excitement
here, has been the trial of Verges, the assassin who
murdered the Archbishop of Paris. Verges has been
tried, convicted and sentenced to death. s5ls sGfs
Tvg ts,f Mutiny in the Mersey. 5a%
A Mutiny took place among the colored crew Of the
ship J. L. Bogart, bound for Mobile, and now lying
in the river Mersey The first mate was badly wound
ed, and had to be conveyed to the Hospital. The
second mate was arrested for shooting some Of the
AZ - Az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-07
.AScAR b.
FEMALE ORPHAN Asyhsx

~ ~ New Orleans, February zth, 1851
Sister having until certainty Of the
ealizsy TIC Fair could not comply with her ardent desire to
express hearty thanks the benevolent ladies whose
charitable exerions be foo highly landed be
adequately rewarded only by Him who has viewed with low
ing their constant seaou endeavos and the many many
sacrifices imposed themselves during days increasing
towaerifeng their fepoe and measure their health
topoture food and ranen for His little What could
have prompted much ehariy orhere find tie
such generosity All they had Just the birth
Infant God Ihey had the eyes Of faith
tempaed Him covered with and shverng in the
bleak stable Of Bethlehem and give Him proof
of their compassionate love by aiding food cloth
ing for Him in the person Of his little onesavng His own
Divine prose Whatever you for the least mine you
do it for me-, s-itsfs5ts 1as'' iFr Fs'2 7rsF]24s
Though the Fair has not met their
allied by but 3 the tickets for the paor
set we're with the exception of about two hundred fifty,
sold through the city before and during -s considering
thattwo fairs had preceded the far advanced
it did as well as could be expected s- 30 ~
To the good ladies' Sister Regis tender many grateful
acknowledgements also Mr. Robb Gas Company Messrs
p Irwin and Condonthe former for gas gratis and
for obusses and carriages To the editors Of the press who
have most freely aided in forwarding the Orphans
these and aiour kind citizens, she only epea-May
heavens best gifts be for time and eternity. s3
1t may be well that Mr. @ n Wilett gained the
wood paror There few large dolls that rafed
but yet called for.4 = Il q QS z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-07
gotal Nnte!liqtnte.

FUNERAL OF Mr.. BouLIGNY. = The remains OF
Francois Bouigny Esq., late Recorder Of the Fourth District
evening followed their final very large
of relatives friends and brother officials Mayer Water
and Recorders Sth, Fabre and solomon with their Sec
rearie lead the funeral ceremonies Several Of the
Judges Of the District Cours and other citizens of
distinction were mingled in the crowd.
The funeral procession moved from the residence of the
brother nlaw Of the deceased ylere street. the Mortuary
Chapel Rampant street. where the last solemn services Of the
Church performed The remains then escorted
the Old Cemetery Basin Street, and forever Closed from
tai sight.
of respect memory Of the deceased the Offices
of the Mayer and Recorders closed throughout the day.
CHARITY HosPITAL.--The following is the report
for the week ending last evening: ,..
b blaia ed ieS Died =
RICE BA1LED ouT.-W H. Rice, the young man
charged with being accessory Frederick snger in
bank ro berry yesterday released from prison bail.
Recorder stith had fixed the bail Judge Robert
reduced to 5000 and two of first merchants signed
the bond.
AT THE HosPITAL.-james Sexton was yesterday
admitted Charity Hospital with his face mashed and his
body inurei-he result full wharf French
Market; His injuries were deemed mortal.
Matun Mercer admitted with his face in horrible
plight. He employed baker at DAQun's, New
street. that he had been upon and beaten
by his fellow bakers. --ss.
FIRST DISTRICT CouRF.-7Jchn Mangan yesterday
plead guilty charge battery notified
to appear and receive sentence,
Thomas Meahon John Gregory, Wm. Hynes Edward Nc
Cow Mary Mullen and Auge Madeline, charged with assaults
and batteries were dismissed by mol Mary Ann Furdy
VIM LRnard and Catherine Jewell alias Robertson charged
with lsreenies, were also dismssedby mol pros
Frsncos Lelevre, tried for larceny and found
guilty On second charge he dismissed by pros.
John Clarry was tried for larceny and aeQuit ted.
Patrick Manghan charged with assault battery, failed
appear for trial, his declared forfeited
| TIE RECORDERS CouRTs-The different Record
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-07
Arrivals at the rrlncipal Hotels Yesterday

I ..s-f - ~
ST. CHABLEs....C Francis Howe, Boston Village; d B
Frerson. o; Peter Alexander Texas Wright o;
DUNCAN. Coas John Howell La; R Pickett, Vim Barry
and family Mrs Barry ladies and servant Jeha Harris
family Mmms and lady Mrs N,ldon, Miss tarthe, John
Rice and family John Peus Muldron, b Davis Miss
Mutt Miss Mutt, VIM l. Sharkey, Mrs Sharkey Miss; w
ostrander Il * Pickett Wis., Mathews lady and
Mcdonald, Naehez Griffin Rodney, Miss; Houghten New
York; Samuel Hazard, Jr Philadelphia; JHo Willis lady
children and servants; Wick burg Miss Kicks Miss; L
Grant Cap MeCann S l. James, Fl l. Henderson, Miss:
DE Miller Concordia La; DeFranu, Carroll, La; Per.
kirs, Jrf Brownvle Tenn; DR. Hawkins St Mary, S
Bowers, Granadg, Mss;G Guheal St Paul Min Ter; Jas
Gladding, Geo Ward Curtis lady and servant, Henry
Farnandis lady, child and seryaut VIM johnson Canton
Miss: Downs lady and servant Downs Jno reaves
and lady Miss Anna pnPree Hnds Miss John Rice, VIM
VIM Peek, Milkins Bend Willets and lady n 7; Jas
II Winston hatcher; John Annaah ST. Joseph I Booth
Havana; Townsend Glover, Washington, g. VIM CLANCY
Miss; DIR Amos Hughes and brother, La VIM Hart Wis.,
Perry Boston, Mass Miss Wilson, Miss Schuyler O.
-CITYs..J Broak Mobile; B Thomas G W Holde1ness
h Beaseiey, Va; F Creighton Miss; A Graddick, f
Town La Thos shelby. Miss; Hastings Tenn; David
Williamson Reyd Houck, Miss; Denton offu N O; s
Anderson and lady Abhrion Miss Lecy Anderson La W
Holmes, City p r Eubanks, La; w w Eubants Flack
J. Dunbar DIR + 7 Ford and family, L Hughes DR. A
Hughes, Miss; Mitchell, Dexter Chicago Stamp
ey Il WheInone, La; Mark Anthony, 0: snodgrsss
Cooke, G " Hardy, Bradford Miss; + White and svt La
John Wilkinson, Miss JAS L Calcote Nachez; Perdy Sers
Illinois. s'i F.'
sTLOUIs.. Geo Merrek La r " Hatch and wife, Miss E
Nielsen, Mobile; John Minor; IL l. Drone Miss & Wamsly
Natchitoehes Dan Hickey West Baton Rouge; Mrs Grit
fifth children and hatcher; DR. Enders and family Baton
Rouge Dr. J. L Grer, Natehez W Clark, J Lyman West
,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-07

Ey We are requested to announce that
Tickets Of the great Tebola Of SIG CO. which be drawn
shortly be had for few days Mr. Hernandezs Ne
Plus Ultra Cigar Store of GraEer and ST. Charles
The Drawing will take place short time. Let every
get a chance fe5 2pSt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-07
Tetefinary Surgeon.

D o c T r. W. PR o T OR,
No. l6s ala street. between ST. Charles Carondeet s
The undersigned regularly educated Veterinary Physician
the above named cammodous premises ard opened
INFIRMARY for diseased Horses Cattle His long
experience and practitioner of VETERINARY
MEDICINE and SURG cry 10 Kentucky and Tennessee
him il believing that he entire satisfaction in all
10 him. Where IS effected charge
will be made
R-specaI attention given Nieng and Docking, in the
most approved styles - -
Ell DR.. W. PROCTOR, 81,
DIR M lEs Iria Strnn