davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-09-10
AgficpIfurs.
Hardy Apple Tree. and Best Fruls.

IL nS,A UaaA
n. no,;ason ,vbo r,hI;.lsa an
,r,;ols ON & sur.s,roke or Causes Of Fruit
IT,. D,;,o . IN ,be frs, number Of the
90. E.r@.r ao.in annears IN tba, vain.
~: ;".,-n., ~naar ,hs .hove heading We
.s.,.,..S n. e,l,ow;ro .r,icls f,om him ~
~. ...o~.,or - onr f.',;, Orowor.
wiz. sHr
.' ~ .S,," q, 49,. Ss,,
Oe,ier' sOou "'1ps - w" -, ~. ~ -
Auu ,vO.s "e ~" - .~., "
s"y A'uu .a' - n'I NV" o'. ...-"s "a ~ -. !.
n..u' .,'u ',.e no. -. 'AU"e, ~ 80 .
sun w -. " - ~ :. lG ".-;,'. :. y s;S
e 80 80 .ho~,a !. r..,.n,~d l.,
Sn,ao PsS y ~. "a I;n,h. "a H.. throw,n.
r. 80 ~ u. osn,.r ,h,,o, and comr.ll;r1
:. - r.. ~. sro.ll a. hr.rcbo. from ne
,..;n .,sm .rS mo NJ. sork, Forked trees,
-. -. ,o"s.s i'll c.,,;, IN, .n.r, .na .nci,
49, tn. a. - r. .I,r.v. ,ords 40
- s'.sL... -. - ~ go uh;oh !.
t"e "eo"e's Po'''0A VI N.e 80, "N" -
generally, at the ends Of the limbs; ccnse-
quently. II these are Pinched or cut of it
will rush up the main centre stem, which is
LEFT unpinched or not cut UG. You can thus
Inn. IN .hurdsnce bu. no Sorks Tbi. /.
-..S 49,. 60 49, who i;Lo !, .nd ,hoss
en- !. a.
who do not need not follow II. Even the
low, spuatty' Bell-hower may be made TO
assume decent shape BY side-pruning, or BY
finger pinchlng. Any one with 'himole-
fall Of brains, knows what hnger-Pruning
is(D The Wine Sap is the best cider apple
known. The cider is rich and resembles
wine; hence the name. The color OF the
apple, too, and the bark Of the limbs when
cut in q little, looks red like wine. The
BODY Of the tree is strong, the roots run both
, 1858-09-10

When Eve brought go 10 an mankind,
Old Adam called her woMaa;
but when she wood with love % lind,
He then pronounced n tsoo-maA;
But now with folly and win pride.
fheir husbands pockets trimming,
ne ladies' are % fun Of sSAtns.
ne people call them aahfm-Men.
, 1858-09-10
vanitas, vahitatum VAnita.i


EnoM ruH eERMAx % OoETHR.
I've Get my heart upon nothing, Jon see;
. Hurrahl
And 90 the world goes well with me;
Hurrahl
And who has mind to be fellow Of mine,
HurTahi
why. let him take hold and hsp ne drain
These mouldy lees Of wine.
Isstmy heart At frs, upon wealth;
Hurrahi
And bar.ersd away my peace and health;
But, ahi
The slippery change went about like cir,
And when I had elutched me handfd here,
Away II went there.
Isst my heart upon woman next;
For her sweet sake was on psrplsxed;
But, ahi
The false one looked for dAlntief lot,
ne constant one usaried me out and out,
The best was not easily got.
I Get my heart upon traysls grand,
HuFrahi
And Spurnsd our plain old Raiherland;
But, Ahl,
NauSht seemed to be just The thing n should,
Most eOmiOr,less beds and Indifferent food.
Ny tastes mlsunderstoOd.
Isst ny heart upon sounding fAns;
HurrAhl
And 10! I'm scIIpsed By some ups.art's name;
And, ahi
when In public Life I loomed quite high.
The folks that passed me would look auTyi q.
, 1858-09-10

etfnWbefriea and whom he ~ douru 10 tha t.klo
the tea was too weak. the bread tasted ~ s.Ier'
Iatus. and the butter was st,ono NJ ,n.r,.d .na
erowlcd. first At Maria and then Al Rr;doc, Am
1.-The wife was almost discouraged Rut sSs d;d
not Weld IN the ;mnulse AZ ,be ,,,ornor, .nd y,
ont Of Tanner. She lent sm;l;no howovo, mt
Ting and severe came he criticisms of her hus.
band.
| After tea he was a l;ttle mollised Ear thor.
seemed to be nothing more to rrumble At .na
even condescended to smile. ~
edward. want fifty dollars to.morrov ~ said
Maria 7
This was rather . remarkable roouss, so- ths
careful little woman 10 make for she was verv
prudent in regard to her private exnensos
a acert.;nlv Maria n ronl;sd Fdw.-d "I -.
Won are going TO buv a new silkn
1I.mp
Hs handed her The money .rd hor.a n.
would dress herself a preat deaI better tb.n sv.r
besore for she could Afford n
"Iam voinc n snend !. much rorsv =. r..n y
ar. -srIisS '-''- '''> = : N-'
"That il right Maria do.r added tbs rec,,,.ss
husband '~7'N
And Edward soon had reason to repent bis ,d.
vice, for Maria now seemed to spend an her snare
time in asking him for money. He was too reck.
less too magnanimous to deny her. or 10 suggest
that she was exceeding The bounds Of reason
She was merciless N her dr,fts unon him and
to supply her demands FOR ne bad not tba co0r.
age to refuse her modest REQUESTS he was oblired
to curtail his own private expenses On sever.l
. - 49, \ - =
, 1858-09-10

rl. Nd .| Az
An old Bachelor & poor. lonely, i6rs,k.n. No.
begcne. unpfovidsd-ior being, tks child Of n'.,n-
thrOpy and the ridiclls Of Socisly. Whe e1Fsi
for himf Who will mourn o. him whah diAdt
For what does he live. dig. loa, sweat and endure
all the ills that esh L htlr toi His heart ma1I
bs that o. adamant 70 behold ne matrinds "a
maids, e they writhe under N he asonl,a q
cslibaey-wasting their sweetness upon ~
desert air, and scattering their charms prcma.
turely 70 the bleak winds Of disappointment -
old bachelcrl Pray, what L hsi A m,rs 0 d
the world, slenifying nothing when alon,. 6it u.
creased tsn-iold when placed On he right sids u
/; since in this country good anartm1h aid
their Iitle ones seldom count less th.n 70 n fho
pOpulatiOn of the world How much hAppIinB
does the old baehsior iossi No aniling shrul
stands It ths door 10 welcome him e Be rclurns
-"My d@r, rsyou eomsf" Nolilpilg chnrub
climbs bis knee, and IN tones q lops clils cut
daddy, give me thum th1tlf kithiikpfo 1'sa
, 1858-09-10


speculations, or your shemes for money.mak-
ing take them all and go,-give me my
Wine Sap orchard!
WHITE WINTER PEARMAIN.
The White Winter Pearmain is q most
magnificent apple-is most magnificent
grower-forms most magnificent head, and
is most magnificent up one side and down
the other. This tree is very hardy, has
strong branches, and are curved, ascending
bears on the laEge branches, and the apples
do not blow of much; indeed, I might say
none. The bark is shining light brown,
with white specks. The small limbs are rich
and healthy looking, curved, short jointed
and long-headcd. The body is strong and
sustains itself well under heavy loads Of
fruits a wonderful bearer. and is gener.
ally an annual bearer, too, which is very i'm.
portant in tree. Its roots are great ramify-
ers, which accounts for its great bearing
qualities. 1t is liable to blight slightly in
cold clay land, but on dry rich land, is free
from any malady. The leaf is long, narrow,
p".,L p"., $50, .or.l,"S rs - s.1 a,S ~ uO
tn .nnio = ,.,~a. &C. Co., - 49,. ...,.,
ish, speck, marble; skin, apparently smooth
and very pretty stem, stiff; short; cavity,
h..;O c,,ro,.aa. a. s,k;,a 80. - ;";..
rioh .nd os : o;nn.,,,on a.. So. '
, 1858-09-10

A remarkable instance Of the advantage
Of ringing occurred in LoIdou four or Eve
years since An attempt was made by man
who had been dismissed for drunkenness to
destroy some trees BY cutting round the
trunk and peeling OF the bark, but in each
case without success. A fine pear tree was
operated on thus. All the bark was cut of
to the width Of nine inches round the trunk,
and everybody thought the tree must die.
The bark was most effectually removed with
the exc ption Of very few thin layers Of
the inner bark appearing like lines on the
wood. The wound was bound round with q
plaster Of cow-dung. In short time gran
ulations were thrown out, and the bark formed
again, end, much to the astonishment of all,
ripened large crop Of small yellow pears
the following season. It had ne 'er been
known to bear fruit before although each
year il was covered with bloom. Since the
first year the crop has been small, and merely
on the highest branches; probably annual
ringing would induce annual bearing.
, 1858-09-10
sTE1LACooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1o

"Sorry to hearit"
any family is getting to be expensive"
"Be prudent, then" ' r .n''ilIii
al can't, my wife" wia ~
He checked himself He was impulsive. and
did not mean to say anything about Maria
"What Of herP Is she extravagant n
"Wen, yes" r,, 49, a., -.i.g
"Put the bit in her mouth, then, /" laughed The
doctor.
"Dont like to do that"
"Musn't let her ruin you"
al hope she will not"
"Be firm, Lester. There & only one way to
do with an extrsvagant woman; shut down up.
on her before she ruins you" .EsfpA qiiii'i
III haven't the courage to deny her." >
81 am sorry for you; what can ! do for you ~
asked the doctor, who seemed 70 be in the best
Of humor.
"That little note Of mine" a
"What notef"
(. "Why, the one l owe.n e1 ''
."But you paid that" -a4ai aa9hp,
"cOme doctor, you are quizzing ma" Hs
"POn my soul, am not Didn't you pay Il q
few days after you gave the notef' q a'5tsl
"NO, surely not" replied Edward, eoniounded
by the statement ~ .t. 49,
"But am sure you did. Here" continued
the doctor, pulling an account-book from his
pocket, here IS where I entered the cash. You
have got the note."f l .l3 44-'f q
aNot T." s lHs ai4I3 sFg,
"LOOk over your papers and you win end Il
] viii 60 home with you" q Fesssg sTa'l'
They repaired to the eottage, and Edward, al
the time protesting that he had not paid the
money, ransaeked his papers for the note. rs
"There It isi" exclaimed the doctor, pointing
to paper. .t .T,.. s
To Edwards astonishment, L was the note
with the signature torn Of. He was utterly con-
founded at the discovery. He had no recOlIec-
tons Of having paid It; and Maria declared she
had not seen him pay L. .aalss 81
He was mystihed but satisfied with the result
though he could hardly believe it II any one
had paid II, Il must have been bis guardian an
gel, and be hoped be would not charge him iha
amount {,
-1a cHAFTER m g8llla oq
Three years from the time Of Edwards intro
ductiOn to the reader had passed away, and his
finances were in no better condition. lByaeeat
deal Of retrenchment in his own expenses he had
contrived to keep out Of debt Instead Of dining
, 1858-09-10

When Paddy o'Rzasi5 ~ pa into t,dla
ckait which sd 10 b6ti5h. s. al. snhNil
nSt o. lie nsns u ihs lhhE 10 hlsnf avn
- walking. !" 1hspns iIstl ts1lil y 49,
network gloves and Tin ihosA ,fts,
, 1858-09-10

Il was aid some yeArt 80 thaik dislihsui.hsd
American lady, while q Rome, Va asksd by )
Cardinal, Il be could have TIE pltasdFt of pr
ssnting her 70 Pops. On being intsa1satsd. y
she would Be permitted % ooisurusNi,h hltha
linsss ths Cardinal replied that he could noli
that was an honor confined % shs Princenm 4
the blood and the daughters q goEs.signa !
But sir." replied the lady, = ! am & Princess
Of the blcod-the daughter q Sovereign g.
In America the Poopls are n sosiEsigha, ed 4
am daughter Of one q ne people, 2 'A'..s''
His holiness waS % much rlsiIsd 1ilh De
Spartan bcldhsss q the reply taait n initltlSl
wasUadtsd, md The Ahsiicah Psiitsnsdniiild
% an honor 10 which - iAdy Il rritfis si1lifh
bad ever beibre aspifsd. sepiv ,aai sneiesnh
, 1858-09-10

rothing about your gold mines! or your
speculations, or your shemes for money.mak-
ing take them all and go,-give me my
Wine Sap orchard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

H4RRrsoN's "oLD LOG CanlNn DrsrRoYED BY, Fii,E.
The Cincinnati azete states that early on the morn
ing Of the 2Jth the celebrated i" Old Log Cabin at
North Bend, formerly the residence of Cen HARRISON
was burned to the ground. 1t was occupied by the
family Of Col. William H. H. Taylor who married a
daughter of Gen. Harrison, ana such was the rapid
progress of the fire and SO late its discovery that the
members of the household barely escaped in their
night clothes As nothing was saved it is probable
that many valuable papers and old relics Of the Gen.
oral were lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
Wood, .UiJtenDerge,' y Co.,
OUTHERN
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
81 Camp street, New Orleans.

All styles of RAILING Cemeteries Galleries Balconies
Offices Yeraudas, etc. from the lghtest and most
graceful to the heaviest and most elaborate designs
IRON FOUNTAINS, VASES, sTATUARY, LIONS, DOGS,
Dragons, etc.
IRON SETTLES, CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS BRACK~
cts, Lamp Posts, Flower Stands Horse Troughs, Hay
Racks, Hitchirg Posts Carriage Gates Tree Boxes, ETC.
IRON STAIRS, Straight and Spiral.
CAST IRON MAUsOLEUNs of beautiful design and finish
CORINTHIAN CAPS COLUMNS etc, etc.
Our facilities for executing any and every article
in tile Ornamental Iron way none and invite
the attention of the public list of Designs 900 in
number, confident that while their will suited
work will combine all the requisites of beauty and substantial
construction.
R5 Wnreroom-No, 81 Camp street. Foundry aud Machine
shop--No. 247 Tchoupouas street
WooD 4 PERor, Woop, MuTESnrRGER L Co,
jyl6 lp6m Philadelphia. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

sSAKEs Ahour philadelphia must be pleasant
place to live in. Snakes roam the streets there The
Bulletin, Of the eth, says
A huge hoa constructor, which was kept as a show
81 tavern Id Walnut street, above Eighth escaped
9hls morning, and working its way into yard in the
neighhorhood, it mounted tree and bid defiance to
shnse who proposed to capture It. At last accounts,
Ills snakeshp was still entrenched among the
branches of the tree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
~ The purser Of the steamship Matagorda has
auE thanks for late Florida ana Key West papers.

A NEW YAoHr ChUB-Several Of the most respect
able Of the young men Of the city have taken the
Initiation ia the formation Of Yacht Club which is
to admit smaller grade Of boats than is admitted by
she S. Y G The new club is to he called the "Junior
Southern Yacht Clab,n and will admit into their
races. boats Of 23 feet and under. The Club already
numbers among its members some of the most inu-
eaaiand public spirited citizens, and is daily rapid
ID recruiting The subscription is IS. Persons de-
roas Of becoming members can leave their petitions
ut tile counting.room of this office and they will be
attended to. We would be pleased to see the mem
bersiip 81 the Junior as numerous that of the S.
C., and We will then expect them to emulate their
seniors In fast performances upon the foamy deep.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

NntcDes, Miss, July %, 1888.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

4 SQUIRREL lNyAsIoN,--"An army of red SPUR
gels'' says the Owen Sound Canada Times, Gin
gaded the mainland, near Leth, last week by swim
ng across Owen Sound Bay, which is, at that point,
aver four miles il breadth. Two men, armed with
switches, killed loo Of them, as they landed, in few
minutes, without pereeptby diminishing their num-
fisn35
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
rnEsnA Y MnRNING. AuGusT .. lass.

m Persons tea6ina city during The summer ,eho desire
fAa Dagor esg them haze either
u regularly eai1edor any specified time By leaning their
orders and address al The Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

Az OBESE ExnmtnoN.-FiEy fat men of Mans.
field, Ohio, had parade on the 5th. The ligbtest
IN the company weighed 200 pounds. The captain
oil the company weighed 25s pounds the heaviest
man IN the crowd weighed 339, and the next 200
pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

"a Goop ToAsT.-Ata dinner given by the military
1t Richmond to the military Of New York, at the
cent re-intering Of President Monroes remains the
following toast was drank
woman tie Joy and torment Of mans life-the
Alpha and Omega of his eXstence-the handspring
of all his actionsthe tyrant from whom there Is no
appeal, whose slightest caprice is law, whose sub
aes afe Slaves yet whose thraldom desire to last
EnnnVen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

coURr HOUSE, BUaSED.-Early on Thursday morn.
ing last the Court House in Koseiusbo Mjssissipnt
was destroyed. There were about ss0oQ in tbe
safe, the door of which was found open. and il was
supposed that robbery had been committed and tbe
baildng burned, Many valuable papers were lost,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

nEsrERlFE guIeIpE.-A fey days ago. while a
tfsin Of cars vas approaching Pittsburg, and was
about two miles from the city, woman ran out Of
te bushes and threw herself upon the track in front
of Tie locomotive falling upon her face, and cover
fsg Der eyes with her hands, The train passed over
heg mabglng her shockingy and she died about
three hours afterward, Her name was ascertaned to
be AargaHet Duff and she gave no reason for the
sash aes except that she was tired OF life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

PAIR or BAD BRorHERs. Joshua AdweIl, of
Hart county, KY has been sentenced to be hung on
tho 81 ofseptember next. He is only twenty-five
years Of age and his brother was hung short time
agosgoF a murder III Barren county, Of that State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

TN HLEeroR41 EorGo l860.--The electoral vote
of 1856 consisted Of two hundred aud ninety-six
votes Tho admission OF Minnesota will increase
shat number to three hundred, and should Kansas
aud Oregon be admitted, the entire vote will he
three hundred and six, requiring one hundred and
hfty.four for choice Of President Of this three
hundred and six, there will be one hundred and
twenty from the sayeholding States, and one hun
dred and eightgsx from the nou-sIayehodng States.
~ The Charleston (Demoeratic) Convention, under
the twothfds rule il will require two hundred ana
ioar votes to make a nomination It win require
aighty-four Northern votes even with the united
South, to make nomination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

BADLY TREATED IN ADolIrIoSDoN.-A colored
speaker, addressing mixed audience recently, at
Xenia, Ohio, upon the slavery question, was assped
with showerof rotten eggs, aud forced to retire
through back window.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

-
viii regularly served to subscribers IL the
al sagiy every morning. Sundays excepted tof
year, in advance; half-yeery and quarterly at 'ne
eaefatas % cents week. payable to the carriers
1setrtea 81 per sanaFe--hrst tnseFtlon = -
&t; forsverS subsequent insertion, 50 cents
sSsements second page are charged " i0 e''is
insertion.
abhed at intervals viii be charged - ps
square for every insertion. ,r.h nv
4ongsr Ana charged accordingly; no adveFtenet 81 u
seqipioa Will be stopped until All asresrages se PAID a'he
apiDn o. the pFoprieiors
sFsaY Discount vii Do made to regular advertisers
THE DAII.Y CRESCENT
Nh ch READERS It desrabemedum for adves
Esa,tttr PArER II crcuIates largely reaching
h3Bd4eds5 81 homes al early hour and being read
hs apBFoaeh sf business hours consequently articles
tn fsaiy use be adyantageousiy published in its
columns
mHH w ~ EKLY CIR SCENT
n rabsed every Monday morning at IS year invariably in
savsncs Having extensive circulation throughout Lou
ana Mississippi, Arkansas Alabama, Texas and othsl
Haes presents favorable mode to advertisers ofmRknt
sasir commodities known. Advertisements in
serted for ST. per square each insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

THE AMERICAN Guess CuANpIoH.-Mr Morphys
challenge to all Europe has been accepted by Mr..
Stanton, the well known English chess author, aud
the trial will take place some time in September,
under the conditions proposed by Mr.. NJ. Al last
accounts Morphy had beaten several distinguished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

DIED OF FRIGHT.-0ne evening recently, Miss
Emma Evans, girl years Of age entered the base
ment hail Of her fathers house in New York, and a
servant, Id sport, jumped suddenly from behind a
door, screaming out at the same time Miss Evans
ZEN instantly 10 the floor and expired in few
moments. A posi- mortem examination showed that
blood vessel of the brain had been ruptured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
LiIlte's Patent
Reud This Z!


". P. COLEMAN, Esq: o''AA' ~ aug ls' T. to'i'
Dear sirThe wenyfour inch MIL which purchased from
for Mr. T. j. Packwood's plantation attached
the sugarm engine, and put in operation week. an
much pleased with tin every respect both regard aim
plicity durability and quantity grnds. the rail-
when in operation times M surprise thai
the mill was grinding bushel Minutes therefore ezpee
the mill grind regularly thirty bushels per hour
To Sugar Planters would especially recommend your Mills
believing them be superior any mill ever
Yours, respectfully,
aul4 2pH JOHN s. MCDONALD. Engineer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

lSpTAs RELlo.-p The South Side Democrat says:
gentleman from this city, while walking ont
upon the Richmond Railroad yesterday afternoon,
discovered IL the cut near Dnniop's farm large
portion of skull ina netried state with flint ar
yowhead embedded nt the forehead, and supposed to
have heen that Of an Indian. Ii was found partly
projecting from the bank about twelve feet from The
top and was brought to light by the washngs which
the bank has been subjected to from heavy rains
From the very great depth at which this relic was
found it il possible we conceive that centuries may
haFeeapsed since it was first placed there as at least
since that time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

Dr syntax is Of opinion that in Cuba the heat Of
dnstio1 Of 50 many coolies -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

A PHILADEIPHtAN GERS THE NEW FREScH MEDAL.
Among thenumber Of persons residing in the United
States, who have received the ST. Helena Medal from
Loais Napoleon, is Mr. Jos. Glenat, of Philadelphia.
He entered the French service as drummer in the
Seventh Reglment Of Artillery, at the age of l3.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

TGSgEI Bored are pleased this week to an
nounce says the Chattanooga Gazette that the tun.
mel on the Cleveland and Chattanooga Branch Road
has been bored through, and that the under
ground track will soon be ready to connect with the
balance of the road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

DEATH FROM HyDRorHoBtA.-A little daughter of
VIM g. Lewis, Esq, Of Boston, died in that city on
the 25th uIt Of hydrodhobia, having been severely
bitten in the face by rabid dog about four weeks
previously The child suffered under the most tor
mentng hunger ana thirst but could not endure the
sight Of either food water and died il terrible
Fnlsions Such cases are enough to make one wish
the distinction 81 the whole canine race.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
Shosc TE'tmdo.r a sac.

A SPLENDID FRENCH PLATE GLASS SHOW WIN
DOW complete, for sale Cheap.
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO.,
jyI9 2p6 cor. Magazine and Canal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03


Enclose the money to our address for Tickets ordered
receipt which they will be forwarded by hrstmail
designate
Tbeltst of drawn and Prizes will DO sent 70 ps-
chasers Immediately after the drawing.
bPurchasers viii please write their signatures plain sFt
give their Pos. onice, County and State.
n-Remembe that every Prize is drawn and payable IA
fall without deduction.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Tickets Certificates either to saus
Swan Co., Augusta, Ga or to
sAM'L SWAN & Co, Box So S, Post Office,
jy31 2p&w New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
Pain Lear Fans.

Just received large assortment of PALM LEAF FANS of
various styles and sizes.
LION & PTNSARD,
my17 2pif Sc and a8 Royal street, corner Bienvils