davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
EAGLE SODA WATER. ESTABLISH

with the deterInna to overcome every opposition
that iuisht he brought against him. and ia happy 10
b. has thus fr succeeded beyond hi, Iaost san
gI.c expectations The fact IS the public h" va found
out where tho best Soda Water, Philaeip hia Ale,
Porter and Clan1pa Cider il "a ~" had thankful
for past ttyoIs 10 Lnpe- by strict integrity md due
CuultesS, to merit Il continuance.
WARREN CANFIELD, A2t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
re- ,--.s=s=fs;s5...s;;gg-1 THE ADAMS EXPRE>
LIZ e. cnMpANN raI Nj :, 49,.

-. ss==ttsssSs.ss.:.l i liz ADAMS EAIktN
4sf9 s-s-..yizfsCoMpANY. I3t Main ~, h.ri.
resumed their St,amship Express to and tfum
folk, Petersburg and Richmond by steamers Jsuc
"Wednesday and saturday, and thence by rSilTuNl
Weldon, Wilmington. LYnChhurg, Salem. " ytLr'
and the principal places in Virginia snd North t.
lima, are now prepared To- forward, with great 81.
patch, and at reduced rates every Kind of Msr,L,
disc, Valuable Parcels JswolrJ, &c, 70 the 49,
named cities, and all places ON the s.ab,ard
Our Express the Steamships will hr ~ Din
by special Messengers, who will give their per-yT,
attention To the careful handling Of goods ontru.t
to the ADAMS BNPRESS cos steamship Fxpl--
shippers will plctr" take notice that paC kag,-
points in Virginia and North Carolina III be -su,
steamers, unless otherwise marked
Freight received, on DAY oi calling, until o,clIu
=. VI. j. l.. MACDUNOCUH
Agent d Adams RXpre-a e.,
HE' SPECIAL NOTICE Express pack age. q
Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond and all place 10
Steamships Roanoke sui Jamestown, will hers4N.
be received b. tho ADAMS EXPIRES COAFANI
who the authorized Agents for EApr'-S rriVi.a
on these ships.
Ofico Of the New York aud Virginia Htr@n.l
Company. Ii DIAM PLSAhAkTS, AEouJ
OFFICE OF ADAMS EMPRESS COMFY
RICHMOND. May lst ls51.
r.. sss, EylEEE1 SPECIAL NOTICE
xFSS ~ <H1ss.AssSllss va are prepared to trsu-
any buslnrsa VA tle Virginia Central Rsilrsd o.
pertaining 20 the liz press business Hsprc ~ sJa,
ton will be paid To tHAf line in connection WITH ~
different SPRING. ui Virginia.
MecsruXrIs will leave daily al Ochsk A VI
charge Of valuu'tle-, money, sc.
For further particulars, apply 10
J. l.. MACDONOIGH, Agent
my / Adams Express Co. ia Haius 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
NEW CUTLERY ESTABLISHMENT

Tn" undersigned be41 leave tointorm his friends,
and the public generally, that he has taken the Store
on Governor between Main and Franklin streets for
the purpose OF Keeping full assortment Of StRtil
CAT ard DENTAL INSTKU AENTS, TRUSSES,
BANDAGES FINE CUTLERY, e. \ call lie ~
spcctfully solicited. OTTO COkSEPll ).
n Bile also manufactures and repairs all kinds
Of CUTLERY and INSTRUMENTS in the Surgical and
Dental line ia l2-lm* o. {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
MOT IGE-Notwiths tandine being en-

ga-e,,in the LUMBAR business, continue t.
manuflctLru SASH BLI% DS and DOORS, of the best
materials and woikmnnslIp, at 10" price, ami upon
liberal t.r.us.
have large stock ot r2lty made NxIt, loAIz sht
l2yl4 -a.it and Blinds to suit.
GLAZING neatly and pg 1mptly executed.
Orders b. mail o. III person Will receN lInInedIL e
attention Thankful Tor past ftSors, most RESPECT
fully solicit continuance u the same. Factory IL ar
HaxaIl Mills. -,,,,
10 li-At" lSAAt ). Alhht Eh-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
ANDREW GREEN,
my ii-a,n CHARLES W ALLEN
TIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS FITTING

T,IN, SHEET IRON AND GAS FITTING
i ESTABLISHMENT. THIRTEENTH STREET.
BETWEEN MAIN AND CAKf.-The subscrih i
fully prepared DO all kinds OF work IN the ABOVE
numerous patrons tur past ivors and solbiis CON
tinI,anca Of the game Being master ut hts business
he can promise his customers that All WORK doe ny
him will Mt least he equal to any other house IN tho
city amt fully AZ cheap fact known to all persons
who know what good work is.
ROOFING GATHERING, &c.-Iie is prepared TO
execute this description of work in very superior
manner both in town and country.
TIN WARE-Alwsys on hand a large AMI general
assortment Of Tin Ware wholesale and retail
GAS FITTING.-ile is likewise prepared t"fo all
kinds oftias Fitting in tho best manner.
pUMPS.-iie keeps always on hand large ami ex-
teu.ive stock of " ell and Harden Pumps,
e., - CHARLES ii. LANGLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
MUTUAL BENEFIT REINSURANCE
w COMPANY.

I
r. VI. KNOWLES AGBNr.
Office at SauuoIs Hall, NJ - PcAIl street Rich
mond, Virginia.
Reserved Capital. Jim. lat, Is.lT. S24,f5I2 Il
Total amount 81 DIV idends paid ~ date ~ -T -
Total amount Of losses by death. ,,O6 ~ "a
st-ts5at %
Losses paid in Virginia oyer Sl.AGl0.
This Company makes annual dividends, AMI pays
them 10 the insurcd hl living No Company of
tords more security ct advantages 10 thtfin-nred.
Is. ". kAOWLES Agent.
n. B--SLANES insured 10 the AiI,cnarr lnsu-
ranc" Company for vne OF four years
Dc dim 4. W. r., Agent.
0SBORNE'S GREAT PICTURE GAL
~ LEKl--
No l67 Main Street
OsR0RNEs GREAT PICTURE GALLERY.
No 10 Main Street.
OsBoRNE'S GREAT PICTURE GALLERY,
No la Main Street
0aBORNE'S GREAT PICTURE GALLERY,
The oldest Establishment in town
OSBORNES GREAT PICTURE GALLERY,
The Oldest Establishment IN tow n.
OSBORNES GREAT PICTURE GALLERY,
The Oldest Establishment in town
OSB0RNES GREAT PlCfU RE- GALLERf,
The Oldest Establishment in town
AT OSBoRNRS GREAT PICTURE GALLERY,
No cheap Pictures taken
AT OSRoRNES GREAT PICTURE GALLERY,
N0rheHp PiCturt- tax en-
OSBORXES DAGUERREAN STOCK DEPOT.
Me- III Main street
oSB0RNEs DAGUERREAN STOCK DEr0T.
OsBoRNE's DAGUERREAN STOCK DEPOT,
No. 10 Main street.
le 2i-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

~ AND THE CITY TRADE--IIavng discontin-
ned our Evening Sales will sell privately. daily,
IN ios to suit purchasers the balance of very hea'
Stock IT " atches and Jswelry remaining nnsoid at
very low prices in order that may be able To ron
dor sales As soon as possible Country mere a at and
the citizens generally invited to exalnna our
stock. LARUS x SHINE,
apis - Main ri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09

NO administrations cured entirely
~ without the aid OF "K nifa or Drugs" for y cts
til. utoncy will lie returned. Think not Kind read
cT, that | wish something for nothing; but rest as
sured that oil can be done that have eaiid Nothing
, be- lt-t, but much eau be gained Address,
4. 7. EDW ARDS.
charlottesville, Virginia.
Y. B.-Write plainly your uamo. Post Office, coun-
~ and State. je l0-3w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09

NOTICE.-Vi Military Land War
rant No 6&l7 for 80 acres. issned the 18th Feb
ruary, 1921 John Bsskervlc, for three years
bv him lost Notice IL hereby given that have OBJ
tanned duplicate of the for hs heirs nd shall
maxi applnation the Commissioner Of the Gene
raj Land Office for scrip. ia lieu II said warrant at
the expiration of three months from this date
JAMES r. SUTTON JR
IL II-law2m Attorney for Present Prnprintlrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
pICHMOND BELL AND BRASS FOUN-

H DRY, FANCY CRATE AND FENDER MANI
FACTORING - Main street, between Sth ami
9TH west side The subscriber has for sale 80 CRATES,
Fonlcrs and Summer Pieces embracing lUU different
kinds and is daily manufacturing Crates to order,
wholesale and retail. al Northern prices. Crates,
Bells &C. neatly bed and forwarded to any part OF
the state Also Bells and Bras, Castings made t.
order and all kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice. --,.
NH Iq-6m SAMLD DENOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09

NDUTHEKN IKUN WUKkS.-LENI Is
- /, BARNES. Manufacturer of FIRE ENGINES,
on -th street West side, between Mau ami Cary,
FIXTURES FOR MANI FACTU RING TOBACCts
NERANDAHS every i ,criptiUn Of CAST AND
WROUGHT IRON RAILING, VAULT DOORS,
GRATING and all kinds ii HOUSE AND WROUGHT
IRON WORE, will i'e II na with neatu-ss anu I'-
match ON ~uch terinsi,s variant viii cHe satistac-
ton Ny old friends, AM the public gcLeraly, are
solicited to give coll before Gu 'sing else
where I4y o-l6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-09
DUBLlC SAFE or LAND-The snl

Speclhl .inniisSiOntr.
r. S.-Ahout 221 zEses Of good Timbered Land adj
Joining, can lie rur ehssed by application me- which
would add much to- abe value Of the Farm.
he hl--rtils
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT RoUTE.--The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun says in re-
cent letter: -.
1t is said that the administration have determined
to promote the restoration of the Nicaragua transit
line in mode probably by treaty with Nicaragua,
and independently of any arrangement with Costa
any private interest in connection with this subject.
If the Cincinnati platform is to be adhered TO- the
transit route must be kept open in opposition to all
obstacles from whatever quarter. Walker kept the
Nicaragua transit open long it in his power
to do it, but Costa Rca blocked it up as a matter
growing out of the necessities of her strife with
Walker. But that State will not be allowed to OBJ
struct it or dictate the terms on which it shall be
opened that the necessities arising from the
have ceased to exist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT-A letter of the
lst inst from Marietta, Ohio to the Cincinnati Com
'mereial, gives the following account of the recent
railroad accident near the former place: -.ga' p
The Cincinnati night train on the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad. due here at o'clock. met with
terrible accident about half mile this side Of Vim
cents station and twelve miles west of this city, at
o'clock this morning. At this point there is trestle
some three hundred feet long and tyhree feet high
The regular track at the west end of it is not finished
and the trestle is reached by reverse curve a
temporary track. The train had just entered upon
the tresfe, when the passenger car, from some un-
known cause, off upon the northern side, became
unoccupied from the baggage car, plunged forward
and fell to the ground, bottom upward, and was
tween twenty and thirty persons. The wonder is that
every one of them was not instantly killed. Three
were taken out of the car dead, and all the others
more Or less wounded. One has since died and
several others SO badly injured that their recovery
doubtful, I,. E-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

FIGHT OVER THE DEAD BoDY OF CHILD.-A
most disgraceu quarrel occurred in Chelsea Mass,
on Sunday morning over the dead body of child,
between its father and uncle. The father, whose
name is Thos. sharkey desrous of having the
child buried by the city, account of his poverty
but his brotherin-law, Edward Harrgan, offered to
deiray the expenses of the funeral himself Sharkey,
however, insisted having his own way and seizlng
carpenters broad axe, retreated to the room in
which the corps lay locked the door, and threatened
split the head of any who should dare to enter
The brother-in-law forced his way in and received
blow from the axe upon the right side of the head
completely peeng the skull bone open. Sharkey fled
but was apprehenGed and bound over in the sum OF
81 900, in default of which he was committed. The
injured man is doing well. [Boston Journal, 3Oth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08
geh 0rltans Bully Grsstsnt.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1857.
The Castle Of Sleep.
BY T. B. ALRICl

BY T. B. ALRICH.
There is a sleep for all things; /
On still nights 5.H.--.u.
There is folding of million wings!- sa.
The purple honey bees in gloomy woods, a...
The speckled butterflies and tiny broods
In dizzy poplar heights! @
The wildwood rose is dreaming when blush -r5
Rises from scented darkness to its cheek,
Touching the crimson to deeper hnes!
Itsparted lips would seem as it could speak,
And tell what dreams Of fantasie and love r
Beaded its eyelds with silver dew! 4 r g.a~
Would not these red-mouthed Peres tell a tale,
Could they but break, some mild midsummer night,
Their clasps of silence, and delirious leap
Into melodious utterance Who knows
What sombre ghosts, what visions Of delight,
Fit through their brains in the dim world Of sleep?
The world Of sleep, ~ r-.u.- r-,.
The beautiful old world .... ......
Propped up with rainbows, out Of space and time,
The Ell Dorado! Fancy's fairy clinie!
The dreamy Palestine of Pilgrim Thought!
The Lotus garden, where the soul may lie as-I
Lost in Elysan, while the music moan .
OF some unearthly river family caught,
Seems like the whispers Of angels blown
Upon Eolian harp-strings! And we change '.
Into seeming something that is not gH
Princess Of dreams and oIden memories,
~ Fantastic sleep! r-=..- ~ l. 5F.
One who is weary with his tiresome days s.-
Brings thee soul that he would have thee keep
A captive in thy mystical domain
'Mong wild Pluckfancies and the grotesque train
That do inhabit slumber. Give his sight r! (
Immortal shapes and bring to him again z5,.,
His Psyche that went out into the night!
Strew Lotus leaves and poppies on my breast!
The sleepy buds from misty Goodlands brought
The flowers of Lethe Then with vewless hand
Lead me into thy castle in land s
Touched with all colors like a burning West
The Castle of Vision, where the feet of Thought,
Obterating their own shadows, fall a
Like mottled leaves and yet not make sound
In all the corridors! ... .r r-s..
The bell sleeps in the belfry-from its tongue
A drowsy mnrmur floats into the air
Like thistle down Slnmber is everywhere.
The rocks asleep, and in its dreaming caws!
And silence mopes where nightingales have sung ;
The syrens lie in grottos, cool and deep;
The lilly-wreathed Naiads in streams
But in chilling twilight, stand and wait
On the portcullis at thy castle gate, lg5s...
Yearning to see the golden door of dreams
Turn on the noisees hinges Of sleep.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08
TRAVELLING UNDER DIFFICULrIEs-We find the
following in the New York Times

TRAVELLING UNDER DIFFICULTIEs-We find the
following in the New York Times:
A young Kentuckian, who has for some years re-
sided and been employed in St. Louis as a clerk
started recently from that city for New York with
$l75 in his pocket and trunk full of good clothes
He got safely to Buffalo, but there when he was about
to buy his ticket for New York, aud had given his
trunk to the freight conductor he placed the check
for it in his wallet, which was soon afterwards stolen
from his pantaloons pocket. Having no money he
mantully started out of Buffalo to walk to the me-
tropoiis, but had only gone thirty-eight miles when
his patent leather shoes gave out and unable to keep
on baretooted, he sought chance to work his pass
age on freight train of the Erie Railroad This did
very WELL but while tending brake, his hat blew off
and was lost, before reaching HOrnellsvlle, at which
place his coat was stolen. When last seen, he had
again taken to pedestrian exercise, heading for New
York, and unless his luck changes may be expected
to arrive here in very good condition for taking
u bath, as he stands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

UNSoPHlsTIcATED ELooUGNCE.-A country woman
was carrying very simple process against a
neghbor in of the small courts of Germany. The
attorney of the opponent pestered her with so much
of chicanery and legal subteties. that she lost all
patience and interrupted him thus:
MY Lord. the case is simply this | bespoke of
my opponent the carpetnaker, carpet, with figures
which were to be as handsome my lord, the
Judge: and he wants now to force me to take one
with horrible carcatnres uglier even than his nttor
ney. Was not right in breaking off the bargain? ?'
The court laughed at the comparison, the attorney
was Supplied, apd the wgmIn won the gaSt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

. WREAT--We were shown, a day Or two since, a
specimen of wheat raised by G. L. Holmes, Of this
county, Of very superior quality. The longest heads
measuring seven inches in length, and containing
from sevenyone to eghtythree perfect grains to the
head. Mr.. Holmes assures that this wheat makes
the most superior article of -four he ever saw. The
specimen can be seen by calling at this office.
9 TMemphis Eagle,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08
.--><~-

AN EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-The Black River Falls
(Wis:) Banner gives the following particulars of
man lost in the woods An old man in his 6lst year.
from the eastward, started from Nesvle Fri
day, three weeks ago, to go to his soninaws, about
three miles distant He passed within fifty yards of
his sonin-law's house, who was standing near and
saw him go by but did not recognise him. The old
gentleman got into the woods, became bewildered,
and for nine days wandered about with nothing but
cranberries to eat, and water, of which he drank
often. After he had been gone two Or three days,
and it was known that he was lost, the population
turned out and searched for him in every direction,
but could not find the least trace of his track and it
was only expected that some hunter would one day
find his bones. 1t had rained for several days He
had got into the windfalls where it is difficult for
any to get ont. The second Sunday from the
time he left the man made his appearance on the
east fork Of the Black River, about sixteen miles
from where he started. He first entered deserted
loggers camp where had been left flour and
meat but such was the old mans honesty, he would
not touch it. He finally came to the house of Mr..
James Yates, by whom he kindly cared for. He
appeared quite vigorous, then except that his
feet and legs were badly swollen. He is expected to
recover,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08
~. UNITE ID STATES TRI- H-
lHaaAI4h~k n WEEKLY MAI LINE l6aa1KlGt,SS
s5Sn.:es.S..,As TO ETEkSRURG ssSsnHeAss514,

ON TUESDAY, alton THURSDAY, ON SATURDAY, at
p. NJ. at s p. NJ. 5P. NJ.
The magnificent U The magnificent The magnificent U.
States mail packet u s. mail packet States mail packet
r. w. Powell, II. w. McRae II. w. Adams,
Capt Jackson leaves Capt J. NJ White capt Dick Nash in
for Donaldsonviie Twill leave for Don place of
Paquemne, Baton jacksonville, Plaque Nntceez will leave
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge or Donadsouvlle
Bayou Sara, Red Port Hudson Bayou Paquemine Baton
River Landing Fort Sara, Red River Rouge, Port FIud
Adams, Nachez Landing, Fort Ad son Bayou Sara Red
Waterproof Rodney ANS Natchez Wa River Landing Fort
st. Joseph, Grand terproo Rodney, Adams Natchez Wa
Gulf Warrenton and Josepa Grand erpooi Rodney ST.
Vcksburg Gulf Warrenton. Joseph, Grand Gulf,
TUESDAY, at p. Vickshurg, Mill Warrenton andVick
lkens Bend and Lake iburg every SATUR-
The r. W. Powell Providence st c k DAY. at5P. NJ
connects at Vicks Island Reach and The r. W. Adams
burg with the steam Skipwhs Landing connects atVickbnrg
u S. Aid and levery RSDAY with the steamer Ran
will take freight for att P. Connects ger and will take
all the landings onla Eicksbur with feig or all the land
Yazoo river steaner Ranger tax Yazoo
Greenwood ing fir gh for all land as high Green
linEson Yagoo river as wood at high water
thigh as Gre .pwcod lrate.
The above mentioned splendid will leave
their regular days without fail the hour appointed. All
business entrusted their will be promptly and faithfully
attended to.
These boats will be responsible for letter package
containing money jewery other valubes unless regular
bills of mdns taken specifying the contents and value and
the freight paid vhabes deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, or contained in their baggage
For freight passage apply Oh board. or TO
CARROLL, PRITCHARD CO..
Union Row, rs Carondelet st.
mi M las
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

GOLD DISCOVERY IN MAINE.-A correspondent of
the Boston Journal, writing from Sharon, Me- says:
The gold fever has broken out again in this town.
An infirm man and his son obtained s23 so worth of
the precious metal in five days. 1t is obtained only
in the river among She rocks. visited the spot yes
terday and examined the specimens obtained 1t is
richer than tn the @ best T., OF & GaoFnla Of god the Jumps
lar Some have been found much heavier. Consid-
cradle excitement exists here and explorations are
being made in the surrounding regions by returned
Cafornians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

On Sund the train will leave the city half hour from
o'clock ?. NJ, until o'clock then every hour until IL
The train will also make the o'clock trip
Sunday mornings.
A Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning at
O'clock above and the Lake night hour
after the last train Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor.
Station House has been erected at Genlly Ridge. which
also Flag Station where the will stop
when required from A. NJ TOT r NJ; down trips H. u
and O'Clock and trips Y and AZ O'Clock Fare each
Tickets down purchased
the ct and he conductor notified.
daily Car from GENTLY Ridge stopping
required will mp from the Lake 6a o'clock A. NJ and
will leave follows:
The City The Genty Ridge
clock A. NJ. At.......10 O'Clock A. NJ
At............l2 At.......... ] 7. NJ.
At............ I. NJ. lAt....,..... 5t2
Al. 1 '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

John Van uren, while in political discussion with
Burlingame last summer, was asked what he would
have dnnc if he had been present when Brooks CAurd
Sumner? I" Done the devil said john " il he
can 5tlMd i aya sac | C;u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

TIE JosEPHNE,-The Josephine 10 the newest ar.
ticle of female attire, and is somewhat like Shan.
ghai coat 1t makes the wearer resemble the new,
comet-littIe body and tremendous tail. The upper
story of the Josephine squeezes the lady into nothing
and the lower tier expands her into the size OF ay
stack. The wearer of this garment spread over an
indefinite area of hoops, is little more, "a compared
with the expanse Of dimfty she drags along than the
cork s to the bottle. She TO be stuck into the
dress for the purpose Of holding its different and moon
gruous parts together and enabling the whole appa-
ratus TO move along. There is . good deal Of be-
nevoence at the bottom Of the present fashions The
ladies' aware Of their powers Of attraction, know that
andish and shapeless garments, their charms would
be too powerful, and might lead mankind into all
sorts Of eceentricitiea. - .--.--.-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-08

LEAD MINES IN NEwFoUNDLAND.-A telegraphic
dispatch of the 9th ult., to the New York papers
from st. Johns, says:
There is great excitement here about minerals,
in consequence of the large quantity of lead being
out of the mine Placentia Bay belonging to the
New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph
COmnanV.