davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30

lust received and opened, at the Store IS Main
- street, between First and Second streets, IL. OF
Fancy Or Goods, for sale lov for cash
wM y, pECBLER.
SEQ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
june Apples.

A lot Of June Apples, just received,
and for sale at Samuel vickerys old
stand. .s- :
A. d. REYNOLDS g. Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30
STANDARDIZATION!

TNHE undersigned propose to sch their COAL
~ MINES, situated on the hank Of the canal, g
miles from Evansville, together with seven hundred
and seventy acres Of land. Of good quality, well
tim oercd The canal passes through the land near
the center. in north and south direction, within
few feet Of the mouth Of the coal pit The coal vein
with all the tools necessary operate With dozen
miners, coal cars and machinery for hosting with
na Is power, ana valuable morse 70 Wo.k y; 5000
towing the canal The boat t. capable Ct bringing
down fifteen hundred bushels at load There Il on
corn crib set Of hlaczsmts tools, corn enough to
las the stick till the new crop comes in Also. all
with farming utensils. twenty Of grim, and
corn, and one Of potatoes The location Is Of the
les. shipping points the canal; II the proper &C.
comodations erected for storage 81 produce, Il
would soon become the center Of trade for that part Of
the country. The whole Will be sold, IL the pur-
chaser prefers the undivided half, and pc session Civ
en- immediately: For particulars inquire Of Esq
kovley, At the Canal Collector Office, OF TO Francis
Amcsy, in Evansville. Also, Aliens Exchange,
No 2, Main street. u =
le--1wdkwH nAWT.Ev( kMnny
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30

my-S-u
WHEELER & WILSON'S
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES.
they make a srons lex seh Se
upon both sides Of the work, sewing with equal facii
thread, cotton or silk used withou, renewing. All
machines warranted three years, and full instructions
given to enable purchasers to use them Satisfactorily
The Buckeye Sewing Machine.
Price ESQ.
The best single Thread Machine in the market.
A general assortment Of Sewing Machine Silk
Tired, Needles, &C.. &c, constantly on hand
myit.sIn " I'm. sELLMAN. Agent.
A. BEATTY, M. D.
sas IN Second M ss.s.
HNHANKFUL for the LIBERAL patronage given to
him last summer, he has returned to Evansville,
respectfuy Offers his services in ali dis
eases, acute or chronic.
he All
safe remedies both OF the Aiopathic and Eclectic
Schools az sduncts. dscrding all injurious and poi
He would cali the attention Of the publs to the fol
| lowing
| sPEcIALIrIEs.
CAScERs--Renored without the knife and perrna
| nently curei-
BRoScHITIs AND CossrNrrIos-Treased by tn,
new system Of inhalation Of meicated vapors, assist
ed by valuable expectorsnt syrups.
4 DISEASES or THE EYES-Persons who have has
their eyes burnt with various kinds OF caustics,
ceiving little no benefit, will nd il TO their interes
/ TO change the treatment.
l FEMALE DfsEAses-will be treated with renarka
bic success Various remedies will be used. a
| &C., sc.
\ The subscriber has q choice assortment Of pur
drugs and medicines wines and brandies for medi-
cal purposes only and the most popular patent med
isnes az retail. Persons calling for medicines and
rayng for them in the ofhce, may have medical coun
| Gil without charge -
|" Physicians prescriptions both Of the Aiopathi
and Eclectic schools, carefully prepared At all hours
my1l-1y A. BEATTY. ~. ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30
Abstract


Statement IF Gx c9ndition Of hie CITY
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY of
Hartford, January Let, 1858.
NAME AID LOCATION.
suns Ga% eoa 2, tl os The company
Is located at Hartford. Connecticut.
CAPITAL.
The amount Of its Capital Stock is one hundred
tai Stock paid up is one hundred and fty thousand
dollars.
Cash in hands OF agents and oher persons. l346sis
Bonds owned by the Company
1871 0oo2d Mortgage Bonds Of the Indiana
Central Railroad Company, paying semi
annual interest Of 10 per cent. 100000
Debts due the Company occurred by mor.-
Leaas ON coiat.Isi secured by SCI share.
Of Bank Stock, and othe- Stocks and
Boh1s In possession Of Company. 57.250.oe
All other securities are
Cos shares Bank Stock 81 5000
Bills receivable. l2,353-Se
Accrued Interest. 4,o43.66
Office Furniture. ........-................. SILT
Total Assets Of the Company tlss 07e. SO
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due. e3,775.oo
Losses unadjusted, and in sus-
pense, waiting for further
proof. .................. 5hip.uv
All other claims agains; the
Company estimated- I,i25co
Total liabilitiee. .sis,s7o.oo
The greatest insured in any one risk j.
one City, Town or Village, varies according to is
The greatest amount allowed % be insured in any
No part OF its capital earnings are deposited with
sny State or States as security Tor l.sses 11srs p
L. BRAINARD. sec,y.
jel4-emosdAv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30
Abstract

Abstract
Of the .Senai- annual Statement IF the affairs
and condition Of the fO-HP INSURANCE.,
Odmpany. Of the CITY Of Neso York, GA the
3lst day Of December, 1857.
ASSETS.
Cash Balance in Bank. .........s $1,000 Sc
Real Es;aie, werth at least ssSi ,ooa,.. $4,000 90
Loans on stocks, payable on demand,
market value of securities, S2s3, 557) l50,ea s
Bank Stocks, (market yalue),.-.. 1900 90
Of the Company s7,se4 y
which. sis,sss,ss has since been Tecvd6 ls,sss %
Balance in hands Of Agents ant In course
OF transmission from gents, on q 81 Dec 2s,S4 IS
(Of which 1885, 81 has since been received),
Premiums due and uncoiiected On Policies
issued at Office . ............-... a,es7 So
Total. ........... as3s.2l3 "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30
Great Sale of Imported Brandies at
Auction.

vA 50 bills. Plantation Moiasses;
% do Syrup do;
40 half bbls. Syrup do
Just received and for sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30

lust received by Ailis Howes, fine assert
e. nlent OF Eastern open and covered Busges. For
sale low for cash. ALLIS uOWES.
ie1l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Price SIG TO SIPS.

VvNHE best, simplest, and most durable machines in
u use, as well as the cheapest.
They make strong, elastic stitch, not liable 20
reak IN washing and irnning, and sewing with equal
any ordinary thread, cotton or silk. All machines
warranted, and full instructions given to them
satisfactorily. - -
We have several different kinds Of machines. and
would ask all who want machines to give call be-
fore they make their purchases. -
We have private room where those hat desire to
test their utility before purchasing, can operate at
their leisure. Once and Gales room in the rear Of
Johnsons Bookstore First street, between Main and
locust streets. A. L. THOMAS, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-30

HARvEsT TOOLs-------------- : = =
41H5 dog. s. fned Grain Cradles;
30 do Grass Snafhes;
80 do Hay Rakes;
g DO Grain Scythes, waldren Pattern;
IS do Grass do do;
sdo De Casteel Millari;
10 do Sickles;
10 do German Sickles;
gross Scythe Stone.
In store and for sale by
je5 ORR, DALZELL CO.
- kegs ~ bags OF No. I, 2, 9, B. Shot;
% box Hamburger Cheese;
: 500 bbls Kanawha Salt:
. boxes Wheat Starch;
y hh bxs do;
% doz. Of genuine Shaker Brooms:
80 dox. fancy do
Received and for sale by l. 4 d. HERMANN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11

The Fort Smith Herald of tbe goth nlt

The Fort Smith Herald, of the 3Oth ult, says:
We hear it limited that four companies of cavalry
are ordered here, aud that they will perhaps be
here in about one month from this time. The In
dams may begin to prepare for peace, which we
presume they will do as soon as they learn that
Uncle Sam is determined to bring them under sub
lection
The Herald publishes the following letter from
Greenwood dated October %
A very unfortunate afray occurred here to-day be-
tween Daniel Mathis and Alexander Barnes in which
both were instantly shot. Mathis was shot in the
head, and fell dead ; Barnes was shot through the
body, the ball passing through the stomach and
passing out near the backbone. | am not informed
of the particulars but it is said that Barnes shot at
Mathis with six shooter and missed him. that
Mathis shot Barnes as above stated, and while at
tempting to shoot again received shot from Barnes
pistol, which killed him instantly. Barnes died
some two hours after receiving his wound. The
Coroner is now engaged in holding an inquest over
each of them.
The Herald gives the following account of the
murder of a man at Carksville:
On Thursday, the list inst, Ben Williams was run.
ming his horse about the town, and threatening to
shoot and that he drew his pistol and fired it at rem
dom several times, and did many other foolish acts
and as night approached, he started out from town
and that Immediately after dark the report of gun
was heard in the vicinity, and in few minutes a
crowd collected at the spot, and found Ben Williams
on the ground, dead-haVing received about fifty
buck.shot in his back. The person or persons who
killed him are not known.
The Batesyille Balance of the 10th ult. says:
Emgrants and land hunters are becoming very nu-
merous in this and adjoining counties. Quite num-
Der Of emgrant wagons pass through town every day
and we hear Of great many persons visiting the
country to select homes before bringing their families
The emigration to North Arkansas this winter is ex-
pected to be greater than ever before.
The Camden Herald of the 4th inst says:
We are disposed to believe, notwithstanding the
complaints Off short crop that it will turn out to be
an average one in this and the adjoining counties.
The fall has been very favorable for picking, and
wagons laden with the great staple are daily pouring
in. Prices here are good and some of our merchants
are bnYing pretty largelY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11
LouIsInnn Intelligence.

The Plaquemines Rice Planter, of Saturday last,
has the following paragraphs:
RTCE,-The crop of rice has been gathered and ex-
ceeds last years crop by one half. As we have
already said in our last number the samples of this
produce when nave been shown to u.s. are beautiful.
ORANGEs.-This fruit is now ready for sale and we
have heard Of sales at very low prices, although in
larger quantities, yet this fruit will not yield as much
an amount Of the small prices offered.
SUGAR CANEs-The planters are busily engaged
we have heard OF several planters who have begun
grinding, the yield average a hogshead and a half
to two hogsheads an acre, The canes generally
speaking are beautiful.
OYSTERS. : Boats employed for carrying oysters
are FAST coming down to begin their transportation
to the city.
From the Houma Ceres, Of Saturday last, we ex-
tract the following
We understand that the yield from the cane
throughout the parish generally is very satisfactory
From all accounts there will be made a larger uuan.
tlty OF sugar than was anticipated earlier in the
season.
Mr.. John Jones, an engineer employed at the sugar
house Of the Hon. J. f. Robinson, was accidentally
caught in the ywheel of the engine on Tuesday last
and both OF his legs were completely ground of. He
died in two hours afterwards.
The Baton Rouge Advocate of Monday says:
A negro man belonging to Mr.. A. Bird, of this par.
ish, this morning came into town and gave himself
up to the Sheriff. He states that be had had diff
Guilty with MIR. BIS overseer, whom he had stabbed
most dangerously, which was the cause of his leaving.
The Madison Gazette informs US that heavy frost
appeared in that parish on the morning of the 4th
inst
The Shreveport Southwestern of the Sd inst. says
We were visited Sunday evening by heavy storm
OF hail and RAIN, which must have oCCasioned serious
damage to the crops. The rain poured down for sew
erai hours without intermission, when bleak gale
sprung up from the north
The river opposite this port has risen five feet and
npF,t TTIt1n tF rIdn
throughout the country and we confidently look for
good navigation during the balance of the season. If
the Mississippi was not so low there would in few
days be sufficient water in Red river for large boats
the creeks above the raft were full Of water and up
per Red river at Rowland had risen several feet and
was swelling rapidly The rise at Fulton has already
been 20 feet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11

calm. kill you in sang froidn And forthwith he
burst into another torrent of rapid and unintellgble
French, Of which only caught the word ecraser
There lisa good deal more of the same sort III which
the editor represents himself as in considerable bod
lily apprehension and the interview finally terminated
by an adjournment to the French Gonsll's office, to
which the editor says he was compelled to 60 upon
threat Of being shot, and when there expressed his
regret if he had hurt the Consuls feelings, aud his
readiness to put the matter right by stating that the
Consul denied having nterfered in the election The
Consul afterwards addressed letter to the local pa.
pers in vndicaton of himself from the charge, and
apologzng for the conduct of his son on account OF
his youth and nexperience and also because as a sol
der he felt bound by the customs of the army to
ayenge the insult offered to his sovereign and his
father
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11
gIsaus glp Crtsfiai.
TTIITas14v T3IsNTaTIa, NOVEMBER d, 1858.
Anniversary Elvents-Nov. u


ass5-7Jeadoi y tae ISLAND Of Japan, destroyed
" sasthgasie,
1sA9- Henry Maynadier a revolutionary olhCe
enc array surgeon, died at Annapohs' Aalsiane
agea ss
aenaas 9reen fessenden, ~ atlss...5 I'M
ana aglacaltnEal WFl5ers aleu' ~ Soii1ue.s \,
e# haglaad kafIner many years wv { -,
tenslxe incarnation and colsaetaso i''ls's
ments, 80 nnn,bor d
AsssSrest telpess en 80 ~ b,rbar tbon i
lives and vessels lest me wafer lgss -
Was ever known before at 0uliiaV' aiiN uiN slN'
damage 80 ..,
1st7-Francseo Espea Z. allaa, one y s,ie ll's 4
distinguished q inc Spanish p''i0'7' e1NeSu'eu -
spaia. 49,. NJ,
y y - = o.ss,.,s ~
scss an'ss s.s.a ~ = ~, 80 e. III ~
sss ~ w flssgs w s,' M, r. ~ T-i,;sb
s' Z 10 a,, 49,
ls ai.,s 5e IT, .s 1. Eoo
seeallg sssssn = 1ev1ngusns T. e4eseu SuO,
- ! 1ss'i.ssln
NJ III - go T. a,l;
-. 80
tss -D.es 81
= II :'Ns Wv.
$50 siu ~ aiilos, l.s wac se',uou : p"ps,
nas s'IonHy tes'e'eu W guy
9 ,e.a @A'' 0slel .ess'uns' Dioun' " ""' :
ae - -, . n, H. -,
= nietnssen' Aas r.susn, 80
alosslsE' aslsa'ea we russians a''ef saHs uua'S
passle.
lssaalafqals Lae5etse escaped ifoiA ~
s 0itnnl1 Ihe same oay tfeaHy was =
ees9een sle uhi.se $500 ~
hicAslllgs ata tne plA Na.lons " -
sasF chieis' among 4nom @eie l'eu 0"ons' Al''
SoLnplah.ss' D.....,.
&C. 10y y lolie3 'le -.
la.s anss w n9sVt,yas 'o,'
iaea' g 7nsliy tai'sy ~ a''aoA =
loels sy lssleassa' naviiS a,lisu y solus,s Si
e iAliauls'nts, lAo9'y Women "u0 Sii'i,
atss. .,.- H., i.
Fossol9 Asho aleaIneo sehlslal, uleu' ~
Mas llost' any historian y ohaEtes ~ as "orAs
Wy l numerous ahq popular
iss'lsu n Il ceue.,
tns sislsy isuaiins WIZ sste anairs y 'neir ses-
49, WI ,
lp1Sbattie q Snoe4sn' ane aufks aelea'ea py
S9nn soglsskiI WE KS i VS. ., 1o'Ogo
lezo7lns fiyillopsh sisneu ai lns.Lu,
$50 III sisI soye.nnqnS, @uion was " " tH.Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11
GROVER & BAKER.

WIN more work than a dozen hands.
Washington Union.
Itsews everything. (Boston watehman.
The best of the kind evariny ented.
GNew Haven Register.
There can be 10 competition with them,
cNew Orleans True Delta
Wegiye preference to Grover & Bakers
(Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
They require no adjusting Of machinery
philadelphia City Item.
II fastens its own end Nashville News
The best machine in the United States Baston Journr
Tie invention is blessing to ali. AIiddlsboro Gazette
Grover Bakers are superior to any others
Boston Advertiser
Every family should have one. (Oswego Times
Does better sewing than by hand tPosville Journal
Itenabes woman TO escape drudgey. Newburg Gazette
Grover Bakers is the best Goshen Democrat.
Has given entire satisfaction tCatskill Examiner
Purchase a Grover & Baker. tElmfra Gazette
1t is strong and durable. (Hew England Farmer
The best gift to woman. (Ohio Farmer
perpetual source fjoy to the home circle.
Kingston Republican.
The best in the market. NIiddletown Press
beautiful parlor ornament. Pougbkeepsie Telegraph
1t sews seam that will not rip elydere IDelrencer
Each stitch is independently locked. DeBows Review
The best gift to make wife Springfield Republican.
The stitch is most beautiful Baltimore Patriot.
Its in itself host puritan Recorder
A household necessity. BATAVIA Herald
Grover Bakers is uprva1ad lf,rostnort ,,a-,t.er
Meets the wants Of the housewife.
auburn Christian Advocate
The best patent now in use tEaston Wing
They are the best in use. Waterford Sentinel
Grover Baker have the best improvements
..=.s lIiunt JournnI
The most convenient in use. Chicago News Letter.
Possesses more advantages tbas nny other. .-...
tNashyills Gazette
All articles are made by it with ease Iss,rs isge,ta
Lighters the labor of those Mt home. rpr,r,fu,or
A child of ten wears may use Farmer and y.;.i,o-
VIII do most beautiful sewing ALLENTOWN Democrat
1t will not get out Of order. tAuburp American.
Commend US 10 Baker & Growers,
Springfield NonpareH.
II As aeeu OIL emancipation 10 woman
elizabeth Journal.
WI ~ 0s''s' sewing 'nSn oS hand Geneva Courier
"'' ~ al Tue sewing Oh "mily' NosWego Palladium
WIN 's'S al SnaS Oh Unread. tNashFe Patriot
- " ''S' % e1'' 'NNEo'I vu"ll'al'
we recommend tito our readers. Camden Journal.
II never misses Stitch GennesSee Farmer
The best machine for family use
New Hampshire Statesman.
Not stitch will rip. Country Gentleman.
Admitted to be the best Norfolk Argus
T. r,,,. .,r,,,. ,,,., ar,....- ,r,-,..,
= 1-'' f'' va" Guy 0'''' N1le's"hu Nepo''eF'
Merits place IN every family, Arlington Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11

4 few cases Of yellow fever continue to occur in
Galveston The News Of Saturday says:
During the week past the mornings and evenings,
a wen most ofthe days, have been quite COOL and
VIC hope in our next to record the death of Yellow
jack at the hands of his old antagonist Jack Frost,
blessings On his name
The News has also the following paragraph
We greatly regret to learn that Gen. T. ]. Coffee
died at his residence on Oyster Creek Brazoria
county, on Tuesday last the I'd inst His disease, we
understand was bilious fever, with which he had
been sick about one week. Gen. Coffee was one of
our best citizens and held in the highest estimation
BY all who knew him. He came to this State some
years since from Mississippi, where he had held
several offices Of trasti and had been for several
years member of the State Legislature. In this
State BIO did not aspire to public office, but devoted
dis time to bis family and domestic affairs He was
enc among our best planters and, we understand has
left large fortune.
The Calhoun Courier Informs as that on the 30th
nit The yellow fever there was on the increase, and
bad carried off nine persons during the week.
The editor of the Courier has been down with the
fever, and has gone to the country to recruit.
at Brownsville, on the 2sth ult., the yellow fever
was on the decline at Matamoros it was till raging,
$40 having died up to that date and at Fort Brown
43-oger one half Of the garrison had died Every
ONE in the garrison, except one officer and five sol
diers, had had the fever, and Col Taylor, the com
manding officer was among the victims.
Oh the 28th ut., Pedro Llosas, citizen Of Browns
vile, shot bis wife and escaped into Mexico
The Galveston Prices Current furnishes the follow.
ing
The cotton market the past week has, to great
degree canormed to the state Of the other American
markets. and factors have been forced to yield to the
decline which had previously obtained elsewhere
amounting TO about one.fourth cent per pound, as
compared With our quotations last week. Under this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11
NEW SEWING MACHINE
BY
GROVER us BAKER.

THE GROVER & BAKER s. NJ co. are now prepared
to introduce their NEW SEWING MACHINE. having OBJ
tanned Eve Patents same under dates Of october ID and
9th.
This Machine is entirely new and makes LOCK STITCH
THAT is LOCKED Its construction IS acknowledged to be
the most simple Machine introduced and is the WON
DER AND ADMIRATION of all who have examined it,
The NEW MACHINES is offered for sale alta
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICESI
"a" From the very aaeriug in which Machines
have been received by the pubc-resung in tie sale Of up
wards of TWENTY THOUSAND we are led to believe that
endeavors to Manufacture RELIABLE Machine have
been appreciated We take this opportunity to remark that
this policy will be unchanged that every Machine sold by
shall hesitate warrant In every respect.
GROVER & BAKER $. NJ. CO.,
SOUTHERN DEPOT
No.I1CANP STREET,
New Orleans.
Rs- All orders should be addressed to VIM L. CUSHING
Agent of the Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11
DIRECp MISREPRESENTATION & co.

Notice hereby given that all claims which may appear
proper examination be due from the books Baylor
Co. and all claims which may be established by due process Of
law will be promptly paid, with interest, in full.
This occasion is taken inform the friends of DIRECT
TRADE and the correspondents of Baylor & Co. throughout
the Cotton Districts that during the coming business
drec shipment Europe accompanied in all by guarAn
tees for the balances due on each SD ipment
Orders for Cotton Bang will be FILED by direct importation
from Calcutta into the port OF New Orleans
the Cotton already sold be Identified duplicate
sales will in every instance be made out in LONDON
by Public Accountant and those interested To
delay PLANTERS who have shipped will send forward the
marks and weights of their Cotton and such other information
viii facilitate the matter.
All letters private as we'll as on business relating the
fairs of Baylor Co. and direct trade will be addressed to
C. g. BAYLOR, A LOMBARD STREET, b0GD0N,n
Notice Of Dissolution.
Notice hereby that the termination If the
ment, between the members Of The finn of Baylor
will be dissolved and the unfinished business placed In
Manchester, March, 1883 as Jaw
UyLORIDA YELLOW PINE LUmBER-Tbe
L undersigned have hand and constantly receiving
Florida Yellow Pine Lumber TO which they invite the attention
of the trade.
100000 feet u dressed tongued and grooved Yellow Pine
100000 feet x inch thick dressed tongued and grooved
Yellow Pine Ceiling.
100000 feet u inch square joint Yellow Pine Flooring
100 600 feet dressed Yellow Pire Weatherboards.
l5OJ0 feet Yellow Pine assorted SCantliug Weather
boards, inch Boards, 1x3 Strips, etc.
SAML MCCONNELL, 4 co.
Successors to Merritt L Mcconnell,
corner Galiope and Howard SITS, New Basin
R- Any communication dropped in ST. Mechanics
sociaiion. attended to, jel en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11

There vas some sense in the remark az an 9iseinlA
o. .tElseulapius, who said that one pound Of food
Wonld support one man, but should he take more the
man must support the food. .4's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-11
GROVER q BAKERS
CELEBRATED
PLANTATION AND FAMILY
Sc WING MAcHINEsl

These Machines sew two srools and fom seam of
equaed strength, beauty and elasticity which will not rip
sven If every stitch is
They unquesonabIy THE BEST in market, for both
PLANTATION and FAMILY USE, and MAKE A LOCK
STITCH THAT Is LOCKED