davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29

Plurality for Fremont, lisa
Official. @E.a 7'E aE##
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
From Nicaragua.

We received yesterday, by the Philadelphia, the
Panama Star and Herald OF the Sd inst, but find
nothing therein from Nicaragua except Costa Rican
accounts and those Of no later date than received
some time ago b. the Texas These accounts are
more amusing than instructive. In speaking Of the
Yankees supposed to be besieged in church at
Granada, the Star says:
On being called upon to surrender they arrogantly
refused. On the next day st. Peter, very large
gum to make them flee, and this was expected to
be the last of them. After this. job concluded,
force was to be left in Granada another in Massaya,
and the bU!il of the army, under Generals Paroles
and Martinez was to be marched to operate With
General Canas against San Juan del Sur and Virgin
Bay.
The next letter is dated Grenada, December 1st
At this time the church was not yet taken though
the General was momentarily in expectation OF that
event. He states the number of flbusters who haC
fallen since the oath to be three hundred, and thai
the loss Of the allied was small.
Tie statement is made also that Walker witt
1j0 men, had ATTEMPTED to retake Granada from tn
lake, but failed in his attempt. OF this, accounts
two or three days later said nothing and the state
meut that Gen. Walker had made movement upoi
Rvas, which resulted g in Il few skirmishes' lllud
to nothing more than the attacks made by General
Walker and Hornsby upon the redoubts of the enem
at the Halfway House, on the transit ro@te.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
Ue6 0rleans 1ailu Crtstsnt.
MORNING. JANUARY II, 1857.
Later from Havana.


ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA.
The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. McGowan, from
New York on the I'd, and Havana the 9th, arrived
yesterday morning.
At Havana she landed twenty-five passengers and
sl26 900 in specie.
The Philadelphia brings $50 passengers, the Cali
fornia, Ishmus and Pacific mails and S9G, $50 in spe
Gle, consigned as follows
From New York, $50,000 to A. H. kernion; from
California, 600 to H. W. Conner & Son: from Ha
vana, $3.50 to S. De Wiser 4 Co.
The steamship Empire City, Capt. Griffin, sailed
from Havana at noon on the Sth, for New York.
The steamship Granada, Capt. Gray, sailed from
Havana at P. NJ. of the 9th for Aspinwall, with
the New Orleans mails and passengers for California.
The steamship George Law left -Aspinwall on the
Sd inst for New York, with about 400 passengers
and nearly S2,O00,000 in treasure.
We have received, by this arrival our Havana pa
pers to the 9h but they contain scarcely anything
Of interest.
Max Maretzek and Madame Lagrange were still
delighting the Habaneros, and large number OF
artists and amateurs had united in petition for the
production Of the Star Of the North
Very cold weather has been experienced through.
had fallen upon several plantations, and that in
many instances the aborers had gathered it from the
ground, believing it to be salt and exhibiting iudi
crous surprise upon seeing it melt in their hands
The name of only one place where this unusual phe
nomenon occurred is mentioned, but the Diarit
promises further particulars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

UNDEREsTIMATiNG HIMSELF - Thackeray has
been done" i'll Glasgow. He agreed with the Glas-
gov AthenGum to deliver his lectures on the Four
Georges for GiO5, and further bound himself not to
redeliyer them or give any other lectures in Glasgow
during the present winter. The Athengum cleared
$500 by the speculation. For delivering the same
lectures, Thackeray received e200 in Edinburg and
1000 in New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
tsr rHx ssrTosA1 LrssI Fg
New York Markets.

New York Markets
NEW YofK, Jan. 12.-Flour closed to-day wits IN
advancing tendency, State being quoted at from ss
25 to Sc 50 Southern from 81 to 81 25. Wheat closed
with an upward tendency. Mixed Corn at 73c, and
white do at 75o. Sales of Pork at go Is. Beef
closed buoyant at sl5. Whisky is quoted at 254c and
Lard dull at 12fc.
NEW York, Jan. 13,-F7our closed steady but dull /.
White Wheat quoted at 81 10, and red at from
81 50 to sl 81. Pork cIoaed bnoyans at $50 81
Corn was firm and Lard dull at I2sc. Exchange on
London 81 to &c.
Cincinnati Marksh
CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.--Flour is quoted at Is Is To-
IS so Sugar at 102c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-The quotations Of Flour
were s. 30. Whisky "a to 24tc Provisions generally
are quiet.
River intelligence.
yIcgsBuRG, Jan. 1s.-The Natchez passed down at
l, and the Eclipse, Yazoo Belle and JAS Montgomery
at o'clock this afternoon.
One hundred miles above here the river is reported
to be full Of floating ice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

THE SOUND DUEs TREITY.-According to the
English papers there is every reason to believe that
the general treaty between the European powers and
Denmark for the abolition of the Sound Dues will be
brought to maturity before the end of the present
month. 1t is expected that the British Government
will be enabled to lay the treaty before Parliament,
and to announce the consummation in the speech
from the throne. - ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

AVERAGE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE.-Prof Bu-
chanan in recent lecture before the Mechanics In
stitute at Cincinnati said that in the latter part of
the 18th century onehalf of all who were born died
under years Of age; the average longevity Of the
whole population was but IS years In the 18th cen
tury onehalf of the population died under II years.
But in the first so years of the 18th century one
latter 40 years one-half exceeded 80 years. At the
beginning of the present century, onehalf exceeded
40 years and from 1888 to ls45 one-halt exceeded
43. The average longevity at these successive peri
DDS has been increased from Is years in the l6th cen
| Jury up to 43-7 by the last reports.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

SWIFT rersus LAwYERs.-The celebrated Dean
Swift in preaching an assize sermon, was severe
against lawyers for pleading against their consciences.
After dinner, a young counsellor said some severe
things against the clergy, and added that he did not
doubt were the devil to de- parson might be found
to preach his funeral sermon. =
"Yes," said Swift, /" would, and would give the
devil his due, as did his children this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

THE SMILE OF LovE.-Holy and beautiful indeed
is the smile of tathomess and perfect love! Too sell
dom does it live; too seldom tighten heavy and
earthly sorrows. Too seldom does it gladden. burd-
ened hearts, and give refreshing dews to thirsty souls.
Too seldom, indeed does it have birth too often
does it soon leave lites pathway even if fairly born
and dearly welcomed there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

LEARNED IGNoRANCE-W When the committee Of
the French Academy were employed in preparing the
wcllknown Academy Dictionary, Cuyier, the cele-
hrated naturalist, day into the where
they were holding session.
"Glad to see you, N. Cuvier,' said one of the
fCrty; % we have just finished definition which we
think quite satisfactory, but upon which we should
like to have your opinion. We have been defining
the word crab, and have explained it thus Grab,
small red fish, which walks backwards.
Perfect gentlemen y said Cuver; " only, if you
will give me leave, I will make small observation
in natural history: the crab is not iish-it is not
red-aud it does not walk backwards. With these
exceptions, your definition is excellent"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

A GEM-An eminent modern writer beautifully
says: The foundation OF domestic happiness is
faith in the virtue of woman the foundation of all
political happiness is confidence in the integrity of
man ; and the foundation of all happiness, temporal
and eterna-reance on the goodness of God.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
I)l1tE'IARLM STEAM EHGINEsIiERoMl X

I11DtS1YARlIil STEAM NNGINEsIFKUMI7 I7aIU
u horse power of the celebrated patent OF hoard Son,
date Hoard Bradford differing essentially in their economic
r durable qualities engines of other patent or manu-
are now in yey in twenty five States OF the
Jnon Pamphlets with full description and letters from IS!
different ers6s using heT will be sent by mail on ap
Mica Jon 10 the subscriber WHO sole agent in ew Orleans
nnrf Son being prnprietOrs Of the pNcn they only
now Ts or manufacture engines which they have given
reputation aud a pretended limitations are frauds upon hei
'rs7rs as tlley viii les b. due experience with the'
| niG i, ~ ' SAMUEL Il. GILMAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

CoTTos-The receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last evening were, by the Peter
Milestone from Memphis, 1923 bales A. W. Glaze,
from Washington, $40; R. W. Powell, from Lake
Washington, 55S; Amanda, from Shreveport, als
Eastport from Tennessee river, 1892 Louisiana, from
Galveston l15-totaI 1871 bales. Exports yesterday
$40 bales .a=. ss4 .gs1r-l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

THALBERG. - This great pianist made his first
appearance before Boston audience on the evening
of the 4th inst The Music Hall was crowded with
an immense audience, and the papers speak enthusi-
astically Of his performance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

FINE SUBJECT FOR PICTUKE-An artist has been
engaged to take representation of Queen victora's
visit to the Arctic ship Resolute and an engraving
thereof will shortly be published.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14


HUNTINGTON THE FoEGER.-After Huntington had
been safely deposited in Sing Sing he exhibited the
same Indifference to his condition that had marked
his conduct all along. He informed the keeper,
however that be wished to know the prison reguia
tions and intended to abide by them. The New
York Times says: ,-..... ...-z-..
Huntington reached the prison last Friday evening
after the convicts locked up, and shown to
cell for the night without any change in his toilet
On the following morning an officer raped at his
door and signfed that his presence was desired in
the physicians apartment, where he was provided
with the usual striped wardrobe. He was then con-
Quoted to the barbers shop and be submitted to the
loss of his beard This occupied till II o'clock A. NJ,
and when usual dinner hour arrived he was ready to-
join his confreres in the dningroom.
His work commenced with saving and planning, in
! the manufacture Of bedsteads
| FROZEN TO DEATH ON THE PRAIRIEs.-The recent
! three days snow-storm which visited the West was
of great violence and many persons were lost and
some perished in the snow. Sunday evening before
last Mr. and Mrs. Wilton and son Of Pleasant Valley
were lost on the prairie, returning home from church.
After struggling through the accumulated drifts for
several hours they left their team and wandered
about bewldered and exhausted, till Mrs. W. sank in
the cold embrace of death. After fruitless and des-
perate efforts, the son suffered the same fate. The
father struggled on, nerVed by despair till o'clock
in the morning, when he reached habitatation eight
miles from his desolate home. As soon posi-
Bile he retraced his steps with friendly aid but when
his wife and reached they cold in death.
The agony of the husband aid father may be imagn-
ed. [Ceyeland Leader. -u....
Five persons, a man, three women and a child were
frozen to death Monticello, Iowa. last Saturday
night. They were returning from neighbor's with
pair OF horses and sleigh they got of the road and
in crossing hollow the horses became detached
from the Sleigh and off, leaving the parties in
snow from five to eight feet deep The people not
returning on Tuesday morning, the neighbors collect
ed, and after long search the women and child we're
found in a willow thicket covered with blankets, and
with large quantity of snow over them all dead.
The found, without his hat frozen to death,
about quarter of mile from the women, and within
forty rods of his own house. Two other men were
frozen in the neghborhood, about the same time,
while returning from church. The weather has been
excessively cold in Iowa. [St. Louis News 29th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

& The constitutions of our females must be excel
lent says celebrated physician, " for, take an OK
or horse and enclose its sides with corsets and he
would labor indeed bat it would be for breath
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
-. LAKE SHORE kET

eD LA * e ii OR r T. & h Il Il
lsAxrt,S = STEAMER CREDLE.-Summer Arrange
ds.aA me1i-For Ocean Springs and intermediate land
new splendid low pressure PACKET steamer
CREOLE, Lewis Nelson, master, built expressly Tor TINS t.hue
with superior accommodations, vi" leave the focutlf
RIiIraa on the arrival Lake OF the as t2GT>
From New Orleans - ., rom ocean SITltgs-
TUESDAY EVENING. i r NJ - MA ~ -
TTl-RSN AN MORNING, BAN WEilN Es!,A ! Mtlt lNE'
ATCRDAY EVENING, 4P. NJ FRIDAY MoKHlNu.
-FARE-
Canpassageto Mississippi City Bloxiand Ocean Springs 50 50
Decs '''''''''
R. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place
New Orleans, June l. 1886. 1to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

The peasants OF Huntinsdoushre are proverb9l for
their b0orsaNcss. One day lady riding through the
grounds of a friend 10 whom she on visit, found
the gate closed which was the ontlet from the field to
the high road ; a peasant boy stepped forward, and
bowiGg, opened the gate that she might pass
"What is your name y asked the lady.
"Tummas, ;" said the boy, with another bow
"Ah :" replied the lady, giving him shilling, " l
see you are not Huutingdonshire boy, you a,e So
civil ,;,,.,
To which tine urcliu quick replied, Theert a liar;
/ I ba
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

oI-Ie,,u,I.S PATENT EXCEI.SIOE GIN ATT AriI-
L NENT AND TRASHER -TIi2 eNeee4in%iy vnMnG!e ;It
rrnri to the cotton thereby causing it to present new sur
face SANITY the saws; " conSe9'el!y inc amount
..nued is increased 80 cent III n gwen titue
rs the Use this Attachment The Enier has noihlg 70 40
Neither hand stick Is Drought into re
@ ';rn ar3nt the saws Tie machinery, which is very light
and ;e-not occupying six cubic "cEts-cai oe a"cNeH "
any Ein now in use in one yours time . ,
iElyiu aiut the exclusive Agency Tor the Stae o. LOU
i,nn from Or George Cradine tic purchaser Of the right
r n SIae Of Ala6ana from Joseph Wight We are pre-
,G4 to sell ont individual county rights Tor The "S't
named states -,r,,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

RAILROAD ACCIDENT, RIVER, WEATHER, ETC -
An accident occurred the evening of the 9th inst,
on the railroad near Memphis, which caused some
damage. The Memphis News, of the Sth gives the
following account Of the affair
\ shlcle engine, with drunken engineer on board,
was going up the road, and the freight train was
coming down, when they came into collision damag-
ing bU. zines and throwing the cars OFT the track,
In the meantime, the mail train came along and
having transferred iss passengers to the acccmmoda-
ton train which came along short time afterwards
they were brought down to the city, with the excep-
tion of few who returned to Summerye. No
lives were lost but it must have been special Prov
dence that preserved the eng gneers. The drunken
engineer not regular employee OF the road,
but was only taken on for sllort time.
The same paper relates another accident which oc
cured on the 7th inst:
| From gentleman who came down last night, We
learn that locomotive attached to freight train on
| the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, broke down
a short distance this side Of Collergile, yesterday
evening, while coming towards Memphis. me tender
| picked it up, breaking an aXletree, and TWO cars
were turned completely over.
We clip the following paragraphs from the News:
Business on the wharf is very dull. There are bu
few steamboats, at the landing, and they do no
appear to be doing a great deal Capt. Greeniaw re
ceiyed a disDatch last night from Cincinnati, telling
him to notify all steamboat captains not to uttenp
to get above Cairo.
The river continues to fall and several pieces of C
have tloated past. The weather is very cold.
Immense Iocks Of wild pigeons passed over tn
city Yesterday afternoon and evening, bound south
II we d. not mistake the customs of this bird it be
tokens intensely cold weather. We under the In
preston that they remain north long as they ar
able to stand the weather, and then commence t
migrate to warmer climates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
n UNITED STATES TRI- r. h.
s.HaklEEt,s s WEEKLY MAiL LINE IIRsS4G4saxT3 IRs44aaxT3

saiklE ID WEEhI,1 NJ AL LINE slssss4ssssssEe3
On TUESDAY, alton THURSDAY,ION SATURDAY. at
5 P. NJ. at 3 ?. NJ. P. NJ
The mnunjfcen: U The magnificent The magnificent L.
States mail pucke, U s mail States mail packet
princess GalHainI Ii. w. McRae, Natchez, Captain
Wilson viii eayeaDt j. CanonIT. T. Ieathers, will
r nonnldsonyille Will leave fer Dom leave for Donaldson
Paquemne Baton adsonvie Plague Ivile Pnquemine Be-
Rour Port mine Baton Rouge ton Rouge Port Hud.
RvSu sara Red Port Hudson Bayou Bayou Sara, Red
River Iliu-, Fort Sara Red kiver River i'snHe ffl
Adams Natchcz, Landing Fort Ad Adams Nache2, Wa
Watrrroof Rodney als Natcez Wa erproc Rodney, St.
& lrsenh Grand erproof Rodney Joseph, Grand Gulf
J;t,F nndSt Joseph Grand Warrento and Vicls
cksbnrr e yer Gulf Warrenton, burg every SATCR
Tuesday at T. Wick shlrg, Mli- DAY. at s P. NJ.
NJ lken's Bend and i4akel
> Providence, s K
Island Reach and
lSkipwihs Landing
IeYery Thursday
Pm
mentioned splendid packets Will
their regular without fail at the hour appointed
attended to- Freight taken for IS3o, if consigned to W.
S AW, Of the boats at Nickshrg, who Will torWaF
it without delay, Hnd without any extra charge
will be responsible for any letter or phckig
Containing money jeyelry other NNuHbleS, unless regn'
bills Of an taken specifying the coutc1tS and Ehue an
paid for rab!e> deposited Win the cie
BY the passengers, contained in tlcr baggage
Fof freight O passage apply on hoard. Or to
CAREUI.. PRITCHARD CO.,
Union Row IS rarOndelet st.
se3O T. y. SMITH, No. Tchoupouas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

TrHEE TIMES THREE-There are three things That
never become rusty-the money of the benevolent,
the shoes of a butchers horse, and sianderers
tongue.
Three things not easily done-to allay thirst with
fire to dry vet with water, and to please in every
thing that is done.
Thr e things that are as good as the best-brown
bread in famine, well water in thirst, and great
coat in very cold weather.
Three things good as their betters-dirty water
to extinguish fire, homely wife to a blind man,
| and wooden sword to a coward.
| Three warnings from the grave Thou knowest
what was, thou knowest what am, remember what
| thou art to be-
Three things of short continuation ladys love,
! chip fire, a brook flood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
THE LAKE.

s FOR MORlLE-DAILY U; S. NAIL
leuzTt-E LINE Winter Arrangement-The splendid low
pressure packet Cuba, R: A. Ilurn
master: Florida. W. H. Hutehags master; Calffor-
MA t. Myers master, built expressly for the Lake
radc with superior Ct the above steamers
leave the Pon'charrain Railroad oAlf on the arrival
Of the 7. NJ. train of cars. o,.-,,-- r,,,-,e
RETURNING will stop Pascagoua MONDAYS and Thu rs
DAYS. ss
D.rs
nj - r GEDDEs. Agent. IN 'alk Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14

A DELICATE EXCUSE Lady Of the Houss--We
are sadly short of gentlemen Capt Fitzdrawle; pray
let me introduce you for the next galop.'
.ible-5oiied -"Aw-tha-a'ank you, no-aw--
fact is-aw-Tve given mp gymaasticS-!hey-aW-
diSawauge ones dwess sQi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JANUARY IA, 1867.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
FGn pi issyi 81. VIZ LoTis, dIfIs!,t GA1Ho H1cK-
E : Nsmp hs Il, a1a al liner s'sTm:di.s i.adins;
AecE Scott Gap B.rnar will be IN als sda leave for
ae9ss with Dispatch fsE & @ on sssrd
gg The Aleck Scott will pay particular attention to
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
,s' on HEsHEfRAT N inst INV s; 'rF oFirAss
hsss ss"S4s rhfssss
5 s
"r'ii jslo vi JOHN E. HYDE 4 CO. Go Poydras
s ky ss be snPfa a s Gsf o
Wsnpiis Stem i Viii packers yashyie
0" KEGHnXK IN MpHs H. if!s't y
% &sP Hsna Sapets sts
M .ans sss.t E o 1 at5S % T a
now in pC, ready to receive fright and will lsaye as % aoys
board, or to
~ J.: MAIIErr, q Front street street.
ping the regular packets and Nashville freight with privi
ege Of reshpping
Leaves on sfs@if .1:gs'sA sASH ST. NV Y Or
ss; 51nS sas % III f ssys ss ssT:
For freight S6 'pp F. p S@+Fd & e. 'S poyras street
uz This line or vii !aks 1seis h5eash Whi,e
be esPsa a sn 2n s W M Rxs1 &
Memphis with the packet Polar Star and Also'a for
r,,,si ;is;: MfRHsssAB WEEKLY
P"cke',For Carolina Landing shtqn Pitchers
II W.T. f""s Fo3
| mask uur,y on hoard IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-14
TSNlpWVh7s I.NHVNE
every THURSDAY, ,
,.-- Observation-Disclosures AND NEW

- 1856, G,Is57-nIEMPHIs AND NEW
ElSL4~ss ORLEANS PACKET LlNH.-ln order TO nc
Of the packets heretofore the trle between the two cities
hye orgqga company 70 run nun NV ndsr tie name Dn
on, slyeot THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS PAthhI
% I;nt, comprising the Line are ll of the FIRST GLASS;
inferior to none in South for spee comfort and
saf.ty. ,,o>, ~ ,1-rnxrc0 4 y ,r5
s-ParticuAr attention will be paid to way business
Nebraska. c. Il. Church, MASTER
Ingomar. L. McDonough, muster
,.,s -wEnNE,Sn1;T w rASKETSI i,G,sI n;o-cr
fch:' mi:. ss'nSiiisr ~. nii. rhos n % Neys
-rEinAy, rAcKETs. F.; ,,E1rs master
Bcifns st, II. L. Church ras;ster; =,
shppts and nsenscrs may rely the punctnalisy Of the
Tic line connects at Memphis with the Memphis and Cairo
Line and with all the railroads and ooas ioF Nsh''le' Ct
continuance of the patronage hitherto extended to the
owr Of respectfully solicited For freight or pas
ssls Oh JGiiN F. HYDE CO. IS Poyras street
| L ,i6TEF NNENT OF ICARAGUA LOAN ,
By lccret Supreme Government OF NlcHr'Sh passed
on c ssh August last, thnt Government authorized Loan o.
S a and rned the in the city OF New orleans
to be carried under the direction and agecs the "ne
G Loan is made yac in twenty years from the LIST INST
ut ie If Io!isinnr aud is Garyins * Per cent per l
payable annually also n ' M ~ on MiiIio,
Acres of ,"r best lands niIttoral SeclS 10 H. @
holders t,r their ln'N'e pn5 isnt; tAe 5SP M T E,n,"n
ha.l r,1e sal,ishcG permanent basS We thinE tos
SECURITIES great Inducements TO capitalists ana p'iets
Ij ityj;, rart5, pa feel Interested in this enterprise
T;rlt irnaranrr % TIE above dc2ee Which Is
record he office Of ";1 crists n2i"F ,1 81 cIiRS iiS
S. F. SLATER
-,, NJ PITCHER,
| ~ # f. y 47 ClrUadcet st., corner Cnon