davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
ID / e ID i,


In Wake county, the Sd inst at her sons residence
VIM H. Hood, Esq, Mrs. Mary Hood, widow of the late
Austin Hood aged about rs She hud been consist
member Of the Baptist Church for 35 years. Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord"
In Chapel HILL Sunday last the 4th inst, Mr.. Thos.
Hogan aged about rs Mr.. Hogan had been much
identified with Chapel Hill from its foundation He assist
ed in laying the walls of the East Building about sixty
five ago. Since that time his life has been spent
the immediate vicinity of the University and through long
years of patient industry he had from poverty to in
dependence He found ready market for his surplus pro-
of the Faculty. and from early period down to the times
of their respective Deaths enjoyed the friendship and con-
fdence of President Caldwell and DR.. Mitchell He bore
upon his character traces of the rugged scenes through
which poverty and early orphanage compelled him to pass
Until the last three four he had been
habits honest his dealings, and faithful to his friends
Although strict in pecuniary matters and the master Of
what he had by slow accumulation Mr. Hogan dispensed
literally to mis- children each became settled in fe
and probably the time of his DEATH had distributed
each of them fully as much as he had retained
ettevle Mr. Hogan face we'll known upon the streets
of that place Of the Orange county wagoners and
no doubt his is held in respectful remembrance by
some of the merchants still in active business there We
have within the shadow Of the University
naming whose life parallel with the Of that
sttuon from it's commencement MIR Hogan saw the frst
brick laid the first student come he witnessed the arrival
IF CALDWELL and at the Of forty yea saw him laid
in the grave For two three years past his health has
been infrm. Upon last Saturday he into Chapel
Hill to participate in the celebration of the Declaration Of
Independence Before reaching tbs residence of his son b
very ill., snd sfter lingering gas pain
:.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
Extract from letter to the Editors, dated

CLINTON, July 3, 1888.
The canvass in Sampson is progressing and so
far there has been no opposition to the regular tick
ct, except Thomas l. Faison, who has declared him.
self against Mr.. M'Koy, the Democratic candidate
for the Senate. Fason has always been for Conven-
lions when they were for him; but now, when they
have not voted for him, he is like McRae-he SAYS
they are corrupt and not Democratic But Mr. Nc
Koy's election is SAFE He is greatly an overmatch
for Faison on the stump, and he will beat him by
large majority. McRae stock and Faison stock are
about equal in Sampson, and both are at least 80
per cent below par"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

ADVANCE OF THE U. S. FORCES TO SALT LAKE
CrY-It is announced by telegraph that three thou
Johnston, were to start for Salt Lake City on the
18th of June. If the despatch is reliable it is pro-
bable that the city is by this time in possession of
the United States troops, two of the Peace Com
missioners, Gov. Cumming, Postmaster Morrell, and
the Secretary of the Territory having preceded the
troops three days.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

The WHEAT CRoP.-Most of the wheat in this Vi
cinity has now been harvested The crop has been
somewhat injured by rust, and the yield may not be
quite SO large last year. though we think it is full
ly an average one There is still in the country q
considerable quantity Of old wheat, which will now
come into market, making the supply abundant
Oats have not done very well, but corn and other
crops look promising Winston Sentinel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

HENRY W. MILLER, OF N. C.-This gentleman has
entered the canvass actively in North Corolina as
supporter of the Democratic ticket. Mr. Miller was
until this year, of the most able active and in
fuentia leaders of the Opposition in North Carroll
ma. Mr.. Miller is native Of Virginia, and his ia
Their still lives, the Richmond Dispatch states in
Hanover, in that classic locality known as the
"Slashes, and is esteemed as venerable citizen,
and most excellent farmer.-Richmond Examiner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

New York, July, Cotton is firm and unchang-
ed. Flour is firm and unchanged. Wheat is firm
and scarce sales of new Southern white at 81 40,
red 81 20. Corn is firm; sales Of white at 79as0c.,
yellow is held at &c. SPIRITS Of Turpentne is steady.
Rosin is firm and selling 81 Goal g. Rice steady
at 3a3ac. Stocks higher sales of Virginia skies
at 90.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

81 The ~ S, Sck
nsnts Henry " 5nore secl-
pmnsof bitter dennncias EAs Ipsa
srsot cannot bear 70 - 50 oid lihs sr a
American take high and patriotic ground q n.
Miller has DONE for the hts Of the
South That paper belongs otthe Southern brig
-ade," which 81 fighting side BY side With the
Northsr1 Brigade against the safe and conserve
tive administration of James Buchanan, and against
Southern rights and Constitutional Union And We
have no doubt its sympathes are stronger for the
z. Ms snd black Republicans Of the North than
they are for the Democracy of the South. This is
our opinion of this bitter assailant Of Henry W. Nil.
Ter, Who has dared to do right without regard to
consequences. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
Coddle Creek Lands for sale.

yUyHE9 OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
- LANDS lying ON the waters of Coddle Greek, Cabar.
rus county which he lives The Tract contains about
high state Of cultivation The place well improved has
two story Brick Dwelling House. with an Of two sto-
RES number Of good Negro Houses Gin House, Cotton
81 excellent water There is about 20 Of meadow on
the place. ~.
is not often that large body of good lands and q
pleasantly located these offered for SALE The dwell
ling about ~ miles from Concord, and about miles
from the Depot on the North Carolina Road.
The subscriber being very DESTROYS SELL invites pur.
chasers to examine his place. The terms will be easy.
Possession will be given the crop gathered
Rs YOUNG.
Cabarrus CO.. July 2, MS8. ...t.- 28-w5tpd.~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

L
We have heard much from Mr.. McRae, and from
the opposition who sustaining him, of the ma
tona Democratic party having voted away the
public lands for Railroad purposes We now assert,
and will show by the dates of the different acts that
public lands have been granted to Railroads while
the Democratic party has had control of the govern
ment We quote from the official statement made
to Congress by the Secretary of the Interior at the
commencement of the late session of Congress: The
Illinois grant made September 20, 1850, 1885,
O5S acres; the Missouri grants June 10, 1852 and
February 9, 1853, 1875 ,435 acres; the Arkansas
grant February 9, 1853 1,465, 297 acres; the Mich
igan grant June 8. 1885, 5000, COO acres the Wis
consn grant June 8, 1856, 1922, 500 acres; the
Iowa grant May Is, 1856, 1885, O0 acres; the
Louisiana grant June s. and August II, 1856, 1.102,
$50 acres; the Mississippi grant August IL, 1856,
$50, 400 acres; the Alabama grant May, June, and
August, 1885, 1,2l3,39O acres; the Florida grant
May II, 1856, l,Sl4.4O0 acres; the Alabama grant
March 8, 1857, 100000 acres; and the Minnesota
grant, same date, 4,4l6,OOO acres-making in all
2,247,3 1856 acres and s,647 miles of Railroad. [See
Annual Report of the Secretary of the INTERIOR LIST
session a5th Congress, page s9]
IL Will DC ODSeTVeu tuat during the 0lSt congress,
ending 4th March, 1851. the Illinois grant was made
Messrs Badger and Mangum, of this State, voted
for it, and Mr.. Fillmore signed the bill. The House
Of Representatives was opposed to the Democratic
party by twenty majority-Mr. Cobb having been
elected Speaker under the plurality rule" and re-.
ceving but 1o2 out of 222 votes cast
The s2d Congress made grants to Missouri and
Arkansas. Mr.. Fillmore was President and signed
the bills his term having expired 18th of March,
1858.
During the SD Congress- from March, 1868, to
March, 1866, the Democrats had the President and
both branches of Congress The pressure for grants
was immense, but the above statement shows that
not an acre was given. A bill making grant to
Minnesota got through in some way, but fraud
was discovered in it. and it was promptly repealed
during the same session.
The 34th Congress- from March, 1855, to March,
1857, was the memorable body in which the Know
Nothings controlled the House Of Representatives
Mr. Banks being the Speaker This Congress grant.
ed to States and Territories for Railroads, $50
acres!
Such facts as these, it seems to US, should close
the mouths of those who are constantly asserting
that the Democratic party has squandered the public
lands. But these facts will never be seen in Know
Nothing newspapers. Mark that! 1t does not suit
the purposes of those journals to give their readers
the truth, the whole truth. and nothing but the
truth on this question of the public lands.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father the goth ult
by Rev. j. W. Hines Dr. Wm H. Howertop, of Onslow,
to Miss Amanda j. daughter of Calvin Koonce Esq, Of
Jones county. "a sae@
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

u EMAINING IN tn
h LEIGH, for the month
Acock, Mrs. Sarah
Adams, A. NJ. -. IS
Allen, D. B. 80. (, 4 g ~
Adams. w. II.
Aeckell, Adam ].
Brewer, Mrs. Biddey
Barrows, w. O.
Burrows, James W.
Browning. Umphrey B.
Brown, 8. B
Brown, N. T. u 2
Brester, p.
Buffalo, Jacob
Conigland, Edward
Cunningham, Root. 5
Carpenter, Thomas 80;
Cross, Joseph -
Clark, ]. n. 80 =,
Davie, A. - ...s.. s,
Evans, Carter !. !. Z, &
Eason, james W. s..
carp, VIM. ~. 3
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

Private letters from the Gulf shore of Louisiana
speak of the yellow fever prevailing in that region
to extent and occasioning not little uneasi.
ness among the inhabitants.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

BALTIMORE, July -Four is unchanged. Wheat
is firm; sales of new red at 81 Goal 3d. white 81
25al 81. old red $lal O5. Corn is steady; sales of
white at 7Oa73c., yellow 76a7Sc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

176 MILES DIFFERENcE.-We replhlish from our
columns of the 22d ult, the following tables of dis
tances on the lower Railroad route and the proposed
upper route, by which it will be that the Dan
vile or upper route is 176 miles the shortest:
Distance from Neao York to Neao Orleans ola W.
Dainot0n and Manchester Railroad.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

NASH CouNTY.-We gratifed to learn by let
ter and otherwise, that the regular Democratic
ddates in Nash Mcssrs Taylor and Lewis, are gain
ing golden opinions in every quarter. We hesitate
not now to say that their election is beyond doubt
From every part of the County they are gaining
strength, and their majority Battle Williams &
Co., will range between three and four hundred at
the least calculation.
We are also gratitied to learn that our gallant
strength of the party in Nash. Let the unflinching
Democracy of that County stand unted-let them
be man in defence Of their time.honored
principles and all will be will. From every section
of the State we have the most gratifying intelligence
doubt she will, Judge Ellis majority will range be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand WILSON Ledaer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
ROBINSON.s - - I
GRAND conn NATIoN ~ = 4
CIRGU S AN b M D ls1Ill "a '1 ER i 81!
Cabarrus CO.. July Z, ~
W SOU IHEtkN 9l0 3NO1SE E41IkIN
EASTERN and WKSTERN,

EASTERN and WESTERN.
WITH THIS GRANDLYe ORGANIzEDE xllIBt.ss
TON, chosen with extreme and without les.
in their different roles. ut The enactment a the
cessfd Equestrian operate Dramas ct the 5ezs 50
"a New National Theatre, Cincinnati, sss
During the past Winter the horses used brilliant
Spectacles being all trained to their Wonderful Feats
the Proprietor of this great concern, Mr. a.
- sgaSsas 2s THE ANIMALS 7Fs s
All living and in splendid condition. Trained and unraiped
unequalled Collection for variety beauty and
ber in this other country, comprising Elephants
Lions. Tigers Grizzly Bears, Bengal Royal Tigers; None
keys, Apes, Birds Osriches, White Bear, -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
nFLETTERa
= = 3lH5sas L1STsOFsLETTEH99 - 3 80 ~
II EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, AT RA.
i, LEIGH for the month ending lst july 1883.

LETTERS
E POST@oFFICE, AT RA.
ending lst July, 1858. 80 g
King, Mics Emeiine
Kimberly, Prot. John
.Lyles, w. @.
Lutterloh, O.. u.
Lucust, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lynn, James
Layton, Thomas
Mathes, W. H.
Morgan, 8. d.
Moore, Thomas P.
Morgan, Benz,
Mahoe, Miss Mary
Mckinney, Tary
Montague, A. B.
Moss, Reuben
Morris, ]. Al Bro;
Taes, Miss Ruth
Page Sydney f.
.Fupe, MiM Engsa.ia L.
Isge, Mis- y E. go.
. sss, Il 81 s
.ilndes & Pocshontas
~ ! beys Hilsy s., 8, $. -; IS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

Agent, for csu.of ls SPEED sound and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

<ss.TAo Remains Of. President Monroe. ~
At dawn on Friday last the I'd day Of July, the
mortal remains Of James Monroe fifth President,of
the United States which for twentyseven years had
rested in one of the Cemeteries in New York City,
beneath simple stone were quietly disinterred, and
taken to the Church of the Annunciation in 14th
Street. prior to their removal to Virginia his native
State The removal of the remains to the Cemetery
in Richmond, Va, was in consequence of the action
of the Virginia Legislature last winter, making an
appropriation for the purpose and committing to the
Governor of the State the task of having this inter-
esting and solemn duty properly performed.
The ceremonies in New York City were solemn
and imposing, and the speeches were eloquent, and
replete with interesting "reminiscences of the great
statesmans public and private life. The Hon. John
Cochrane, of New York, delivered the speech COM
hitting the remains to the hands of the deputaton
of Vrginans, on board the Virginia steamer James
town; and he was replied to in behalf of the Vir-
ginians and of the State, by o. Jennings Wise, ESQ.,,
one the Editors of the Enquirer. n'4 -
The remains were received at Richmond on Mon
day last Gov. Wise delivered one of his most elo.
quent speeches the occasion 1t was day long
to be remembered by the people of Richmond and
by all Virgnians.
Gov. Wise thus briefly summed up the offices held
by President Monroe:
flames Monroe was a country boy of Westmore
land, the county man of Washington. From the
18th to the I'D year Of his age or 55 years. he was
almost necessarily in the public service. AT IL he
left his letters and science, his Horace and his Ho-
mer, at William and Mary, to enlist in the battle
fields of Independence. He took commission low
down, next to the ranks was severely wounded be-
fore he rose to higher rank than that of Captain,
and rose higher IN the line Of the military.
In the Staff Of Lord Stirling he Aid de Camp,
and acquired the title of Colonel of regimen: of
Virginia, which was never raised. He was Com
missioner of Virginia to the Southern Camp. He
was Legislator of Virginia He was member OF
the Continental Congress. He was member OF the
Convention Of Virginia to adopt the Federal Consti
tuition He was Senator of Virginia in Congress.
He was Minister to France. He was twice Cover
nor of Virginia. He was again Minister to France,
Minister England and to Spain, and again to Eng.
land. He was Secretary of State and in the war of
"Free Trade and Sailors Rights" for which he had
commended early as 1907, he was Secretary Of both
Treasury and War He was twice elected President
of the United States, and once almost unanimously.
And from the height Of the Chief Magistrate of the
Nation he again descended to the ranks Of the Peo-
pie, and became Magistrate of the Quorum of Gen.
tlemen Justices of the Peace for the county of Lou
doun. And, lastly, in the years 1929 80 he was
President Of the first Convention Of Virginia to re-
form the Constitution of the State"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. JOHN w. r Ills,
ROWAN
FOR THE SENATE:
MOSES A. BIZ DSOE.
FOR THE COMMONS:
r.. FARIBAULT, J. F. HUTCHINS,
ED. G.. HAYWOOD.
FOR SHERIFF:
WILLIAM III. HIGH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
Ggt Siaa1 Z
sATURDAYslJULY 30. 1855.

HOLDEN 4 WILSON, SfArl Psnrsss,
--4s-s AND 1882 s-ssssAss
,uoa,zEp PUBLISHERS rHE LANsof rHE unrrxD STATES
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

S Norsl tsaEoliaa ailrt. o. O..
The stockholdess - this Road hold their animal
meeting At Hilsborougb on Thursday last Wegiye
below the Report Of the President Nj Fshef. show
ing the operations Of the Road for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1858: SIS 4 q S. -
Ofr1cE OF TIE N. O. RAIRoAD,l
s SIS July 1si, 1858.
The Directors submit to the Stockholders of the
North aroina Railroad the following Report Of the
general condition Of the Company and of the opera
tons Of the Road for the fiscal year ending June
s0th, 1853, as made to them by the President act
ing as Superintendent -
The total earnings from all sources
amount to 8 ss5,55s So
The total expense acct for the year u
amounts to 49, 100 96
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

Distance from Neso York to New Orleans Ola
Danoilke Dc atlanta dir Line Railroad:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

s. ! szs
& as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-06

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

TUESDAY, Jan. s, 1858.
The Board met this day pursuant to adjournment
Present: the Hon. ]. hagioni, President (; Messrs
Hall; Holland, Hayghe, Lombard, Phelps, Reid,
The reading of the journal was, on motion, dis
pensed with.
Mr.. Holland moved to take up the following rssou-
dons-carried. (See proceedings Of this Board,
OF date 18th December, 1850
Mr.. Reid was called to the chair.
Mr.. Dolhonde took his seat. .. "a. -.
resolution liking consolidated for the 1857
four eSn.o Son every one hundred dollars
And said resolution was adopted BY the following
vote, the rules being suspended
Yeas Messrs. Dohonde Hail. Holland, Huyghe,
Phelps, Reid, Waldo, Whitney, Beebe, Ranney and
Stickney-l1. ~ = -.rs f
Nays: Messrs. Msgioni and Lombard-2.
v5 ,sa Snd s,ySs es g sas n
slaves capital income furniture Tor the year 1851
Pay e the bonds issued by the city for The
G.w.R r. Co, and the Ponichsrtrain r. R. Co
And said resolution was adopted by the following
vote the rules being suspended
Yeas: Messrs. Dohonde, Hall, Holland, Huyghe,
Stckney-ll.
Nays: Messrs Magioni and Lombard-2.
Mr.. Hall offered the following resolution, which
was read and adopted, the rules being suspended:
Yeas Messrs. Dolhonde, Hall, Holland, Huyghe,
Reid, Waldo, Whitney, Beebe and Ranney-9.
Nays Messrs. Magoni, Lombard Phelps ed
Slckney-4s F -r al
esd That in accordance with the second section OF the
road Company Tequirng All trades professions etc.
taxed for the interest the bonds issued said Company
y issued ordnance s7I approved December,
q aRa s i' u he s S ne Sos ".
ad Company payable from other sources than tax on real
On motion, the Board adjourned until Tuesday next,
the 18th OF January, at O'Clock, p. N.
JAMES A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-06
TAX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SEC &c. II shall be the duy Of the Street Commissioner to
be taken Of all subject pro-
vded for this ordnatc In the March, between
the November and the 18th OF year
and report for suit all who have paid license.
All applications for licenses shall be writing
the Treasurer in the Of the applicant applicants
shall specify the nature Of the business they propose follow
number Of IN the their
whether they resident resident paners also whether
Is intended that liquors 10 be sold In said business
SEC e. All persSn 20: resident Of the city acting
for 1seives sgents for Others who
display samples. sell goods whatever
pay q OF three hundred dollaTs-s3OO. =.
SIC 49, All parts on ordn.ncss conflicting
IN their provisions with ordinance are hereby repealed
.. lSigpedl A. LANDRY,
President pro tenn. Board Of Aldermen.
lsgnedl J. NAGIONI
President Board OF Assistant Aldsrmsa.
Approved December 30 1857.
tsgnsd CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor
true copy j. b. WALTON,
la4 St of Nav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-06
~ CELEBRATED
ERMAN BITTERS,

Prepared by On. @. N. JACKSON, PHnADsLrmA, Pa
win ensetually Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, 5anBccs Chronic Nervous
Debility Diseases OF the Kidneys. and all Diseases
arising from q disordered Liver Stomach.
Such
Constipation Inward Piles Fullness Blood Head
Acdiy Of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disgust for Food
Funess Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructsons Sink
ing Fut.erng at the Pt o. the Stomach, Swimming Of
the Head Hurried and difficult Breathing Fiutteng the
Heart Chosking sgnocssing ssnsasions when in lying
Din VISION Dots Webs before the Sight, Fe
Dell Pain In the Head Deficiency Of Persprsfion
Yeowness Of the skin and Eyes Pain in the Side BACK
Chest Limbs etc. Sudden Flnshes Of Heat Burning the
Flesh Constant Imagnings Of Evil aud Depression
Of Spirits
The proprietor in calling the Of the public tbs
preparation does with feeling Of the utmost confidence In
lie virtues and adaptation TO the diseases for which Is
mendek. E
lisuo and ured article but that has stood the
Vest OF years trial before the American people, and its
reputation and sale is unrivaed by similar preparations
The testimony In it, favor
and well known ysicians and individuals paris
country immense and careful perusa Of the Almanac pub
hed annually By the proprietor and be had
Of his Agents but satisfy the
remedy really deserving the celebrity has obtsneo
Principal Once and Mandatory No. AIS ARCH street. Phil
adslphia Pa 4a-ss s -.sssa-'.. ~
j. WRIGHT co.,
d30 1yAW q and ISL Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-06
CHURCHES.


w G Duncan camp, Basin.
- Arnnneision--Co Mandev lie and Morales.
Imnlaenlate Concepton-Baronne, on Canal
fJesuit'sl-Baronne Common.
81 Louis Csshedral-Jaesson Square
Acknowledgment, c. CONT,
81 Ainhonse-sf Andrew b. Live Oak and laurel.
81 Ana1asfine-Bayoa Read, c. St Claude. =.
ST RarthoIomew-yil b. Segnn and bartheiemy, Al
81 jehn Baptist-Dryades, b. Clio and eallope.
ST. Josepb-Common, b. Maras and WHERE
St Mare-Conde n. ursnline
81 Narv-Josaphine b. Live Oak and Laurel
ST Pasick-Camp, b. Julia and 1fod
81 Peter-.Nsrieny. b. Cssacalvo aad Greamaen.
81 Theresa--Cainp opp jnnetion with Prytaais.
ST Trinlfy-St- Ferdinand. -
81 Vincent de Paul-1ireatmen, c. Montegut-
Ursuline Conyeut--Below the CITY.
CHRISTIAN Camp, c. Melpomene.
eIFSF CONGREG ATIoNAL: 81. Charles. n. Julia.
PROTESTAN EPISCOPAL; ST. Peters-SSeanen's Bethel
ssnianade LiEglist ProtesAnte franease-kampArti
Risnvle Christ Church-Canal, nauphDe. ST. Panls-
CamD q 5aienne Luke'sHeTeulos near Felicity road.
TTinitvLJackson G. Plaquemne. Annuneiaiion Anaal-
citation Square. Mount Ohvet-AigtsIs;
fiTTBFRA AN Euierpe b. Baeehusand Dryades.
NETHODIST Carondels HeviA and GiTOd Felicity ROAD
G Chestnut MORGAN, Esghien DIyades, ferpsichore.
Petv Crestnen Mafias b. Bienvilie esd Conti Coffee,
n Jackson. 81. Paul teoored) Carrolon Carseliton.
pRssBYTERiIN; Lafayette Square; Prytanis Clio.
Cssacalvo, Railroad. Canal Frsnf m Fulton, n,
Josephine. Prytania, Josephine fhaiia4 c. Benton.
Bouligny, CAnp, n Cadih -
,ERM IN ANG Protestant-Philip, Chippewa Protea-
taut-Clio, b. Apollo and Nsyades
NITARIAN: Prytana, CuioFe- Clio, \, Prytania aad
pr .des TeEpsieh Naysdes kssspe. .. 3seehRs
aud Dsyades