davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

Accommodations II. Haley, indicted for ID.
;no in the murder of Robert b. Farquhar, was ca :.
for trsl in the Circuit Court Monday, when Il.
Commo nwealth's Attorney had nolls prosequ e.
tered, ana 'Tu srp bow and never Would have
charged with the crime but for telling the police th,
he had struck blow when the witnesses proved Ii,
be- could not have been in position to do 60.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

REFUSED FREEpoA.-At the lsst Circuit Cour
Pulaski county, Virginia, Anderson Newman app
to Judge Fulton for leave 10 enslave himself, aer'
that he would rather be a slave in Virginia fhsl
freeman in a free State. He WIS valued at q ,lt-
Mr.. A. Owens as his master, paid one.half the am
into Court and assumed the responsibility OF NJ
man 9 future conduct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

Democratic candidate for the House Of Dele'I
from Pulaski county. Mr.. d. is good Demo
and faithful representative. Wonder if tie ID i
button people cannot get some one TO oppose /
Draper !
Since the above was set up We lesrz that CroI1
Grayson, Esq, has been nominated as the AMI
can.Whig Democratic Distributor candidate in 1
aski. We had hoped better q Mr.. g., and req
that he has placed himself in position to be del
mortified and defeated. All we can say IL, 4
friend Draper will have compassion, and not y
him more than go In Democratic Pulaski.-i Siil
he Vest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

THE CAMPAIGN BEGUN The Petersburg E1r
says: "a gentleman from Amelia informed U.
terday, that the chinch bug campaign had fairly
fercely begun in that and the adjoining count-
Among the wheat crops in the immediate vicinI'
our ipformant's place of residence, they were d.
their work Of devastation with savage feroci-
mutitudes o! bugs were at work 10 every directis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

PoroHAc FIsHERIEs-The fishermen in the me-
borhood of Aquis Creek were quite successful Sd!
dsy, taking from 7,0DU TO S,OO0 shad at haul. j
largest haul of the season is said to have been III
ON Wednesday last, by Mr.. Jacob Dempsey, at
81. Ch,mneyi, below Indian Head. This haul w
ed about &C. 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

THE WEATHER AND CROPS rs SourHwEs1u
YIRcIyrA.-The Abingdon tVa.l Democrat of yes;,
day. says that for week preceding Tuesday III
snow fell every day in Washington county, Va, sou
times in considerable quantities. 1t adds:
In some places in thi. county, the peach trees VI
killed by the severity of the past winter, and the1
will he q total failure everywhere. The apples.
are destroyed, it is feared. Vegetation Is as be
ward az il wa. the last Of February, and the coz
ouenos is there il, great suffering among the stock
We hear Of several persons losing cattle for want
feed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

RICHMOND CoEvEyrIos.-Th following delegs
were appointed Monday, by the President Of I
late Democratic meeting, TO attend the Conyentic
he held in Richmond on the l3.h Of May, for se-
nc II candidate for the Attorney Generalship, =
vacant by the resignation Of Mr.. Bocock
Rch'd X Meade, David II Branch, Thos Gil
son, Francis + Riv-s, Thos Wallace. Benz B Vau..
A ID Banks, A G Butts. Dr. John Thweatt, Ss1 |
Blount. DR. + May, Daniel Dodson, VIM fa,,
James T Mason. James Mina;ree, Peter Dav,i 4
Leslie. Edmund James, VIM j McGowan, Ro:
Martin.
The Chairman and Secretary, by separate re-
ton. were made members Of the delegation.-.I
tsrsburg Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

We cheerfully make room this morning for the fol-
lowing able and interesting exposure of the new
hobby of the opposition, and commend it to the read
er as we'll worth attentive consideration. Though
evidently prepared in haste it is one of the best pa
pers that has yet appeared. touching the shameless
imposition sought to be praotised the people. The
writer is bold and striking thinker, whom we shall
hs plaased 10 hsar from AGAIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-01

BULL CoxvrcrED-Thej jury in the case CT Hen,
Bull, charged with the murder of Robert B. Faro
hsr, in December last, sgreed uponi verdict No
day morning, finding the prsGpoer guilty. and s,ee
vssrs After the Jury rendered the verdict, the D,
sonar's ,ouuse! moved the court TO set aside 4
verdict, which point will be argued before JuGa
Meredith TO day Dispatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18
hery, assisted by Tie Rev. Esther Klasig, CsaR,

hery, assisted by TIE Rev. Esther KLnsiy, C.s6R,
performed Tie ceremony.
Bishop Potter hiss issued pastoral address calnng
vpon The wealthy parts Of hs aiocess 70 be moe
liberal and prompt in their payments Of the saS.rcs
oftne clergy. He thinks the wealthy parssrIoners
ought to help the weaker ones
The rumor in relation to the death Of Few. W. b.
johnson and lady IL India WIS conir -aed by letter
TO their friends II. this city on Wednesday. Mr..
Johneon was nv -sionary 70 that place. sent ont by
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. johnson wss former
" Miss NJ. On, Of Allegheny city, Pa, and be
loved by all Who knew her for her many amisole
qualities, yhey were killed short time since ey
sepoys.
Rec. kavslctte Perrin, who for fourteen years has
been pastor OF the Congre CATION church, Gosnen
Conn was recently dismissed ct his Own request.
Few. Mr.. McKinstry, OF Torrington, and Rev. sir.
Fen, of Torrlogford, Conn.,, were also dismissed by
. the sane council.
mr.. Alfred Burnham, OF the last graduating class
nc apdover. was recently installed pastor OF the
church in East Haverhill, Mass
Rev J, Gurnsey, formerly of Ch& lestown, Mass
and more recently Of Dubuque, Iowa, has been ar
pointed TO the Iowa Agency Of the Home Missionary
Society.
J. De +. Richards las been dismissed from his
pastoral charge Of the Congregational church in
Chester, Vt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

DsaiB Proprcsp sv1IowDe F1In Tu1r. In.
guest vss held u BsI'svus Hospital, By co~ossr Cor
nery, upon The body Of man nared DancW NcDoussn,
native q sco,Asd, aged az years, Who died from NE
effects Of riures received by svanewfrg ases OF fa's
teeth poa mostsn srsminaaua cf Ne body rsvs's u
me presence OF svo ARTIFICIAL Sssn sNb gold rsae o.
10 ned The gsophsgus, about three bohes soove me
ornoe of,he stonsoh, and directU oppssfe We bssr
There ex,emlve nlccysuoo Of Ne esophas, wnson
sso extended 70 the peYioardium profuesG
and 10 urine the latter membrane 20 seriously naa deasn
Inc vable The cYy In this case rendeved me FOLLOW
ing vercio DeaAh BY uicsvsnon through NE nscpAAgus
and perioaydirm through Judgment q foreign body"
F.rx Ac,sprv, or emrpoksp-As inquest was ans held
al ne Nev York Hospital upon he body cfs man named
PSarek Casey Who vas billed by aIins INTO NE bold Of
The steamer James Adser. Y1d0 .AoddenAal deslh. /"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18
VIII OF ths Late John H.. Nsaysr. OF Eostoa
s3rQo,0J0 p.y-LEp-cgAR1-sfLK AND orEAB Hs-

VIII OF hs Late John H.. Nhaysr. OF Esston.
s3rSVo,oO0 p.y-IEr-oaASIrAtLK AND oiEAB ns-
Q-rBsTs, ETC.
Ash mater q Ieresi Al ltt g-sscr, tine rrcseu,
70 or tsdett &c tuts ADA ptSrr " he ell o. Josr
IbAytr, ste banner, Of Boston. whoa ,0 teen ~~senl.
dtait estimated a. lnroS nriilc,s sna tss Ire
20 cfihs vii whSot refer Charitable doos aops are
sytn 'aL, and other ps.s Il sosi sAs.s n sde.i ncs
Do REM mbeYts, thss john Elliott ftayey. IL Rgtr
euny o. 5u1clx, Corimos stI'h o. Massachusetts
90 make ara pabB'n THIS my act -iu ss5 nr,-rcrs
EekeT. nc sun Of I've ,teasar cpIsrr 10 Der rise
forever, ~ InemoslAl c. - 1ae ;ucr-
sn, for Der ovD use, sorev, ~ . es,iucsy 0, my rir.
oefe rrhd and sEectol Tor tes lnd Sste ooafdeot
h.i vie vi be moe, ,Tpy prcviesa 'or ~ ~. FftDcs
Ishoaid ssve Der srcien. 70 maj, Ter rer.ecty lnae
reDasni 20 ic - che shou6 I've, ~ snt ~ always
ncti eevctec and and m ny tea We &c iorg a. ale
lived arc kas sken the decrcs r.c-sr, vcssye O.
my ehs'drer since They vsre oo-r
ave my mend, me Esv. 1sorrc r1saau, =. r., re
srr ~ rve hoosanc DO sys q rs cvr use forever. ~
Nsss q ny .AeI men 'or nm and We hiff est ra n q
TO ny 'icro. Rev Hssbsn,el I. yrosAm rran TO- vso
~ psee ,s .ses !. .s,nors s NV ' c1ssa, -,
hvefrs1s- ner',-,>c, " y->~--e and prneai y hr
% es IN s'sc-srce y ein o. ~ rnesre sc'a1 49,
rvearc, and ~ kes 20 TIA &C.
tan sotef sircc be siants nc. IN resd e. 1oney.
aatsr ;o<ss n ~ s,roere arver.
rve y ny rrtspt al pas'os ire Rev Rofua Eis, as
f1m ~ ovc no1ssra dclars. iE tso forever.
ss ostn = ~ sincere regard ~ hfn
Eve . inc ~ Erefsr1 Peshodl r.. n, re- I'm n
ccre friendship ana resArL-
ave 10 esmse asys.s &c Ga n crs "a. sfs a. NC
iatsress from hAssssn o. of aevn., ~l.soos reocG-ss
bosever, " my sry syes. f sbs r~csert - o.
We sane, bui ne V receive ~hseve. skAn % ved
~ nv ersnutcvs from TIE onm.
sve c the pastor and church o. tys
pxf.sh N Lar ysssS CO. rty o. yOroeee and Der re
oessoys Nr eve tse sen Eve tostnd oo''sV n
buel or ever, v Day re re wtict may sts
from sso svu, 70 suof poor women slcrs,ng " s.d
courc1 - nay seen q &c ne sac p~c- and descoos ~
ue'r suoressovs.
r.t " ny brviAer, kssnsn e Ttsyef, NE Sur Of ser
0ccssho ooaays Nal rte sect m Va 5ugtaie 70 thos-
ny smrtcy md q see nrr o. y = Thsyer nrc,ter
70 soeh sur1s - nay rec oesi < aEy eter 20 him tsG
nay hereafter vri1 snc 10 de,sa, q ~ nc' svor any
I.ftnef suseAons sEh En- e d.ss' bette the zane ~
% sss. bins .qts,e sse zee e. having fu confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

q
uxAREp.
nesmshr Phnade'phia Boss', Havana and new oreans-
s.%:s,g ,sss,. yoeesu s.ssssss 'es
sssr.hip jamestown. Parrish, Sorfolh. Ao-Ladiam q
ssip Bo~.Oulsn. surnhsm. san yrsnesco-wm Coleman
rip r.ls,l1s Spence; !, LcnsogrI .gssn wpsy.
m ~ ss: H.: 80
s: yrs. .s'S s%ss =; y S sSis.
sns Eimrs Haii, ros,sss = v Ds;s.o
ss s d. ss.Sss, s . ss s s
s ss Wv. ss . S:s :s H'''
80 ar su.s. s, s,., sSs as. hnEh.n
ss ssss, t YHysss s
:s =; a sssss =: s:..s y fs.
sD g. S.p s.D s:ssi en- es., s..s.-s
ss.nssp e. n OR, Lot; Liysryeg o. vis mise snd
ssr rop. from ss'o. sSrsd Hs, v.. ::s
:s s f. sss' sss s s sI,os AZ =
2, nsss; ~ NJ Sry q ys:1Ss.G. A.sss ior ypoo .s
- :sss ss::.d ~ ~ a s A..
MOI q s, ss" knd 10Y es;s . ~
~ a &c :r ss s s,,,s,s, ssr,s,s Bro.
r s.S l. E s:ss.. ga so'soa, eus. m. d. WA
~ iss 4. : isT. OF .s- H.-.s, s.srsu n.,..so.
:s.;S - L.ss,. sessss - f:ss9ss s.:. s =
ss.r su.g I. ssi.ssrsi Sss Ss Al, oS. o., |, va
bgvcof 70 Becker oreavsa.
sssr ". smrh v.ser, vi~inrop, 10 days, win naval
sAres 10, 70 Scranton rAirnsn
schr Myer, Cobb, Virginia, days
~ 81 $: si; -: S:i
Bear Twny ksnhewp. vkrna, daya
Bar y n Lee, eopev, Virginia 10 DAYS
s -, w s,i T. nj iSs.,ss ylsla az 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

SoHx xSsy D,ans, Yilt0u vkg1nis, 10 daya
go y lyys d 0Aase. Aisxandrs IL iAyA
-ser fs,rel Arsy PrUvidsnee.
.SAn@ America Wordsn. Delaware BrsAkv asss, w.
ssAr Geo DAsby IN low.
BnyunxBD-SehS Geo Darby, Aindns hsnes M As2w~n
returned ths DosD1g. b NV d seamaS America, hSvnG a
The )0A klt tates nre and was ash o. Cape Hsnp
beach. Che ~ go Oh By CApi Lyoas wrecAes.
SAILED
eesmshps Fulton. Hayre; New YoSk lBsl 0asgsE ~
Rjephia Havana; Xugup.a Savannah. MAIN, C6aya6un
Ssusstown. Nosftlk; skip Plymouth Rock LOa6oA
Wind during The day ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

T,Hn sIeB1 norpr GABHnY INDurus Nh 70 O.
= Mm mvccss % segArs a1vsroed upon - Any ~Hefnps
o uHszxa u nruss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

The Steamship Fuisou Capt wotcn ssied yssAerday aR
scuhamp,op and Havre, WITH 81 cabts passenger
The Brbh stesmAnp New York Capt Craig, sailed
Yesterday for Glasgow. with passengers 10 cabin q
In The secrage.
sr NABosA Hong Kong OF Aug 10 says hat IN An
ship, tupUrsed the RAbob from 10 FOR ShAashse
repsrtea stranded on the Prsns sh,Al Tribune has
to her ssssanoe" The Nabob New 7ork and
onbedy bound to ghapghss deliver Of her
CARGO II nay bays been thA Nabob hshoro 0,hor
vessel but direct contradiction her pro-
bsbly originated In Aise report that abe ~ai
Calcutta 70 Drocsed fiom Hong Kong 2ansoon, Aonoo
Il e ointment, ut fS16
BAHK JoHH SwAsEY OF Salem, before reported sahcyc as
Long Point we'll The beach, but has bixed EAo
WIN 2, sot on With e tamsse Cap. Reh.rs u. TOOK Ban
NJ tho limo The u three old, about ONpS
Ssydf rnderwfisrs agent has made asrans smen 10
dischsrgs the cayIo
The following table gives = summary he vesseu1. ~
harbors OF New York Boston, baltimore Charleston HevH
nah, and New Oreans n tho fou ear ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

81 nm mn HAVANA DonnsrrC Avn gERMAp
A,OyV.VvsO seaar are now being sAcrisex % Pc
cab sdvsnced Such arcs bargains nevr befn~e -
oreredasso ten cases exsrs seed cuiIng. for ssles
o. CHhuH9, " NJ nhvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18
klEIfIMR INfHbbIGESCE.


rok OALlfukNAA, ~.
Noginern Lghi New Oct n..... Aspnwan
srEAxKRs TO AND yRon HAVANA.
Pnrlrslyni-rrom New YORK. ID, arriving Havana e,A
Ard New Orleans llp From Kew Orleans nh Havana 1d
arriving q; New YORK x1h.
Q.snR Crrr-rrom New Yoh ~ Of eAch month, arriving
q Havana lth and Mobile len pru0 Mobile -, Havana
18th, arriving At Ecw Yovh 1Hh
CAHAvs-Prom New yovt I'm, arYfvirG II Havana tTth
arriving a. New York "a.
and New Orleans Eh From New oyseAas NJ Havana sA-
BI1rs wlssIas-vron Sev FORA I'm, arrive. ii Havana
LIT and New oTiens ID Prom NV Orleans ifA, Havana
lth, arriving NJ View yovk f6h
hAsrI-Frou Chasiesor eth I'm. due At Havana ~
and I'D rpn Havana loh and III, dne ~ Nsv rorh IAh
and sisl
When he shove dales mn Sunday, Ne viii sail
On Monday, except frosn New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

HR1AlD SAou2d - saulHk
AkAAFAo voa ssv ycan-vm Bar.
ZEE KmD ID vocH ssrs 3 "a
SUE u7 .............. " Ian vArxs-......eve n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

The sy1ous Missouri consists OF fonr pres oy.
teres thirty nine ministers and fftyseven churches.
A. " snalal session last week the matter which
Malnly occupied ts attention was in relations with
Che General Assembly In view OF its action on the
slavery question N Cleveland last May. After
moch disoneaion The following resolutions we're
adoptsd.-
Bssoiyed, IN. thE synod doth withdraw frvm the
Assembly ano WI not send up It's rec Jrds.
Resolved, That we CO mot 20 with the Richmond
Convention, but vii ~ main an independent synod
-ntI The providence 81 Ted shall seem 70 make clear
sbe gay ~ duty.
ON the 9Th ins ~ the Convent Of the yis .ation
N ITk street, bsltirngre, Sister Mary Mechtilde
f~nnon and E'mer Mary lrsn8 Sna-pe male tie
~NML ross " .eEg.OL. t. tery H.,, Er. COe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18
To rHx IDIroa or TIE NEW yoKE RrRALp.

NEW yoRs oct 8 1857.
ia Your Issue Of this observe the reiahvc
the Is me bAaks Cadet Homo
toysS his posi 10 b~lze; and be deferred
bat tho rsrt tvip, IA gnutied
the sSest vessel In the trade claim the
for The nsrk Alden 0spl MesLl packet sha
aud BE- lie aud he following criterion
bark ~ Alae, capt kssnl. ealed from his Glib
March RuAiEn nnrlheY from
hze) the Slst OF mon.h DISCHARGED
sailed N rived Ut 6ese ,hs SD The sAied
from New Yo the si March and arrived 81 Soe
sh You viii confer favor By giving Tie above plsce m
your widely circulated journal. A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24
The South United,

We do not believe that since the Union began,
there has been any question which has brought the
South into more complete Union than the proceed
ngs of Governor Walker in Kansas Georgia, Ala
hama, Mississippi, louisiana Arkansas, Florida and
Texas appear to be of but party this question
In the States in which elections have been OR are
being held-Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama-no
party has ventured to support him. Candidates for
Congress, or for the State Legislatures, for Gov
ernorships, all denounce him. In the other Southern
States the action of the people have not been brought
to bear Immediately on the question, and therefore
the Press is the only criterion by which we can judge
OF the feelings OF the people, The Press is far
more uncertain index OF the popular opinion than
elections because those who govern the Press often
have interests and aims connected with the Federal
Government, which the people do not possess Judged
by this criterion, South Carolina more divided and
lower in her Southern feelings than any other of the
cotton States Trere are more presses in South Caro-
lina in proportion to the number in the State which
have supported Walker, than in any other cotton
State In Mississippi but single press ventures
feeble apology for Walker, whilst in South Carolina
the Greenville Patriot, Edgeeld Advertiser Column
ba South Carolinian, and Fairfield Register have ALL
we believe defended or supported him.
The Charleston Standard has not yet been able
fairly to apprehend the subject and is still silent pom
derng on its dark abstrnsties in profound dubety.
Yet we do not think that the course of these
prove that the people of South Carolina are either
Indifferent to the fate of Kansas, approve of
Walkers fagtions proceedings to make her free
State Ii the elections Tor members OF Congress or
our State Legislature about to take place. South
Carolina would evince the same unanimity which
characterizes the people of Georgia and Mississippi
We do not believe that single man, who sought the
sutfrages of people, would dare to defend or sup
port Walkers villainy in Kansas To Law before our
people the arguments OF Black Republicans to guide
their counsels and utilization with Black Republi.
cans as worthy of their policy, would be sort of
enterprise that very few would undertake. We there
fore do not consider South Carolina as an exception
tn tha nra1n mr. in tbn Sputh
We can hardly expect the cooperation of the Rich
mond Enquirer for its nearest associates and allies
present, in supporting Walker in Kansas, to make
Kansas free State, the leading organs of the
Black Republicans at the North. Their cause is one
the prescription of slavery in Kansas.
charleston Mercury, 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24
SPLENDID pR1Nr1Ne.-our friends, Messrs. Clark 4

SPLENDID PRINT1NG-Our friends, Messrs. Clark 4
Brisbn of the Crescent Job Office, have attery
jobs printing which, If they could be by old
Gutenberg would them that their had
the hands and become the pame of fairies
Letters each picture robed in the colos of the rainbow and
the glitter of the caves and taseully arranged impa
to steamboat bill the fascination Of andscapeand other
displays equally pretty embodyng the perfection of the
topographic art decorate the walls of Messrs. C. BIS Office
But 1hisis not what would particularly forth MessT
Clark Brisbn have the material and facilities for executing
every description OF plain printing well fancy-boos pam
phleis, briefs circulars banking mercantile of all
Kinds cards oil all kindsevey thing in fact that type be
put 20 And what they orders quickly
and charge az the most moderate rates In all respects
printers they have supors the South and few, if any
eqsls. We would advise friends want printing done
to call No 70 Camp street. third story their orders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24

A worthy old farmer, who thoroughly detested
taxes and taxgatherers was once called on by col
lector second time for taxes he had once paid but
for which he had misaid the receipt and as he told
the story to his friend, would you believe it, sir the
"what did you do?" $40! why demonstrated with
him. "And to what effect ?" "Well, l don't know
to what effect, but the poker tras bent ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24
GRoyRR & BAkEn's SEWING MAoH1NEs.- Thes

GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MACHINES These
famous annihaors Of labor become still famous each
succeeding week The supplies Of the machines at the
here are equal to demand and they becoming
highly popular throughout the South. Mr. VIM L. Cushing,
at No. IS Camp street, the sole agent for the machines for
Louisian Mississippi Texas and Arkansas He sells them for
cash. guarantee to their perfection and TO keep them
10 order for charge for teaching the of them
and money refunded should the machines fail to satisfy An
of machines has just been received including the
elegant work machine and they had better be called for
snnn See Mr.. Gushing, S advertisement. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24

FIRST IN THE FIELD.--Messrs Alfred Munroe d
Co.. of Magazine and Grayier Streets have
ceyed portion Of their fall and winter supplies tits not to
this however that they wo give precedence They have
still hand gigantic stock Of summer clothing for ene-
men, youths boys which they closing out at near cost
and will continue the closing out at the present sacrifca
prices until next January, until the stock becomes ex-
haused, Sic advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24

IFE INSUk 4tI - STA A ~ sECg-
- RITY -PERPETUITY. -UNITED STATES LIFE IN
sURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHIL
PERPETUAL.
Assets, january LIST, 1856, 81, 42l ,6l2 AZ.
A. W. Thompson, Paul B. Goddard D, John Ely
VIM NJ Goodwin, James Devereux Lawrence johnson,
Geo. McEIenry, s. 4. Crawford Gustavus English.
STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD, President
LAWRENCE JOHNSON, Vice. resident
PLIsY FISK, Secretary and Treasurer.
&a-New Orleans Branch Office, No. 48 Camp street.
The undersigned, General Agent of the above well known
Company for the Southern States prepared to receive app
cations for insurance the lives of white and slaves
the table and by permission has pleasure In submitting
to his friends and the public the following
BOARD REFERENcE:
Lechfordd Co, A. D. Kelly Co.. VIM. N. Perkins,
North, smedes Co.'S. o. Nelson Co.; A. B. james,
j. Burnside Co., Jos. Menard, John Maginnis,
Cammack, Squires L West,
John Peberton President Merchants Mutual Ina Company
Thomas Sloo President Sun Mutual insurance Company,
Jules Tuyes, President Orleans Insurance Company,
John Calhoun, President n. o. Jackson g. n R. R. Co..
Henry T. Lonsdale, John D. Bein Benjamin Forance
J. X. Collins Thomas Murray Mark Walton.
8SPoliciesssued direct from this Branch Office and
paid there.
K-Psmphets blank forms. eobtaned at the Office
RICHARD BEIs NJ. D. }M.a;co, Evo,,or,
JOSEPH BENsADoN, NJ. D. s1ea'ca' hAa'hnefs
In attendance, daily, from II NJ, to 3 P. NJ
HARMON DOANE, General Agent,
JAZZ No. 48 Camp street.