davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12
1IrlHuChOly.

4 young lady, residing near this city. who
Was to haze been married on Thursday last,
was, few nights previous. stricken speech
less. She fingered fe" days in this condi-
ton and died. Her remains we're followed
to the crave on last Sabbath. Her bridal
robes were, by an inex0rable decree, CONVEX
ted into the hablllments Of the grave. When
she was looking forward with bright antIcI-
cations IT future happiness with the IDOL
Of her heart, fate interpCsed, dashed the
chalce from whicD she was about 70 drink,
from her lip. touched her brow with deaths
lev finger, aud bore Der bright form, but a
few days previous radiant With HE, health
and beauty, to the oonsecrsted chambers Of
the dead. Truly, in the midst Of life We are
in death" This is sad but true story. aud
shows that we are bit shadows pursuing
shadows; here today, animate with bright
hopes, aud Tomorrow inanimate, thing OF
clsv, tenant of the tJmb.- Cumberland TIE
graph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

The Rev. Bishop Thumas A. Morris. who
has been Bishop next in the order OF seniority
w;ll succeed to the rank Of senior Bishop. OF
the NJ. 4. Church, vacated by the death Of
p;.hon Wan9b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12
Land Snirs.

Mr. I-aacTollard has sold bis farm. about
-iX miles from Fredericksburg, containing
about forty acres, 10 a gentleman from
Peunsy lSania, for the sum OF $500 Mr. POI
lard purchased the above farm about year
ago, tor the SUN ui $50
Mr A. p. Rowe has scld to Mr.. Isaac
PrlIard 10 acres of Land, four miles from
fredericksburg az SIS per acre Federieks-
burg Rec0rtir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

The Frederick burg Herald says:-"ine
bridge across Hazel river, near Eastham's
Ford (in Culpeper) is now ready Tor the &C
commoda,ion of the public. 1t Is noe
struc,ure, and we'll calculated to reflect eTea'
.red;t on the architects and the Couuty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

Mr.. Neal Dow did not draw very large
audience at the academy Of Music in New
York on Tuesday night. Mayor Tieman did
not preside. but the Rev. DR.. Tying was pre-
sent, and introduced the lecturer in speech
which was enthusiastically received. In the
course of his remarks he alluded to the DIS,
affection which existed in his church, ana
said that it originated in his denunclat'on OF
wrong doing. Mr.. Dow's address was
strong argument in favor OF prohlOi'Ory
law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12
On Tuesday, the Virginia Senate passed

On Tuesday, the Virginia Senate passed. a
bill by a vote of y to Is, appr"prlating
500 900 to the University of Eirginia-in
four annual instalpents of sos 900. Messrs
Beale and Campbell advocated the bill IN
excellent speeches. Mr.. Campbell's speech
is said to have been the most eloquent deliV'
cred in the Senate this session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

A meeting of the New York Tammany
Hall branch of the Democracy is to be
held shortly to strengthen the hands OF the
Administration in regard to Kansas. The
Central Democratic Union Club have aireauy
given their endorsement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

The Abingdon virginian learns that there
x;ll be 500 hands at work on the Cumoer-
land Gap Railroad in the course OF lew
davs. In three years the iron horse wll be
careerine between Abingdon and Cumber-
land Gap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

The Fredericksburg Recorder Gays
Throughout this whole section of country
NJ .nters have been making experiments In
lie culture Of Tobacco, and finding the lands
60 we'll adapted to it, have determined to
make it their staple crop"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

Lsdy Boothby, well known formerly as
Mrs. Nesbitt, an excellent actress recently
died in Euglsnd, at the age Of 40. from grief
a, the loss of her mother, sister, and oro'ner
all within the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

The speech Of Mr.. Alfred NJ. Barbour, OF
Monongalia, in the Legislature, on the suo-
ject of the Public Printing, is highly app!au-
ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

Mr.. Kaufman, one of the Delegates from
Frederick County, Va, denies that be has
any sympathy with or for Walker the fill
hustler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

DR.. Alexander L. Mackey died in bait''
more, ON Wednesday last, from the effects Of
rnorphine which he had taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

From Naples the accounts by each pest
ra;ss the computed number OF victims ITO"
the earthquake. 1t is now supposed 'na'
10000 persisted, while $4,000 have been
rendered houseless
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

Mr.. John G. Garrett. Of Co!peper' ore"
1000 in Lottery the other day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12
R,,,,mor. and OHIO Railroad.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Board
of Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company was held yesterday morning;
The revenue of the road for the month OF
January was reported as follows;
Main Stem Wash. Branch. Total.
por pn..snr.r. 4 IS 2036O s27.OO7.4O T22ll 90
D. 1900 131 hlIu4 lUlOgs3 ~ ,g2O.ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

A bill preventing the marriage of first
cousins has passed the Kentucky Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-12

lCOAyUNICNED.
Hon, II. w. Davis and the Univef''V'
This is certainly curious affair a. r.
CARDS the conduct Of the students Of TIE To-.
versity, we are sure that every true Nr1y
ian will feel deeply shamed and moriil-'
We have no acquaintance with Mr. Dave
except through his public record, and c's.
TESS to no admiration of bis northern pro''
tiles: but his views upon political quc.nh
be they ever so unsound, could not waFf''
the perpetrgtion e such an Outrag" nHoh &c.
plainest princ yles OF proprIety. There 1'H
been var Gus expressions Of svmra'hI /.
Mr. Davis behalf, which We think eni
uncalled for His reputation cannot '4-'
from such treatment a. this, bv waOI'
ever administered. 5utherners are the ~
ties to feel aegrieved, and we trust that '1sr
will be none wanting in our State, w.
opinions are worth having 10 pr. test aga!-'
such an indgnity being imputed TO any -''
the imprudent persons who are Justly re'i
sibe for IT,
All Of you readers will remember that W.
in 1858, Judge Loring remanded Bur
his owner, he was grossly insuItcd by No'.
ern students upon entering his recl'a'
room. The Young American" oNJrc'e-
his exposition and application Ot cyD'
tional principles, and 50 they insGItei I'-
The South felt indignant at such e"h-'
and unreseryc!ly reprobAred II. Ihrr. .
some resemblance, and vet wide u ~.
between the behavior 4 tho sruIeUt- p. ~.
ard and those al our University. l1r'"
larity il tnat both SETS exhibit great igI' o.
we'll as rulcness The iiirreuc" 4 ta". ~
former lnsulted Judge Loring when siH..
in course Of du,y they NE. him. The .''s.
first by n show Of courte-Y entice Sso'
man into Intercourse with them, ana @..
give the insult. Truly NrgInlan' mas s',.
for such conduct, 50 pue lie, and 20 s''.I
way 70 unworthy OF any who claim 'o.
title. .
NOTICE Is hereby gwen. taa, 'hs r$
Y ship heretofore cKIst.rg be'"rrn
Barley and Harvey q. Mills, under 'ar -.
". II BARLEY y co 10 dlsaoi.e. y. d.
consent.
/ It having been a limited parHer--r ~
conditions thereof ". n Barley }, alone lr'
slble Tor the acJs and debts OF the sa,c -Ia.
he is alone authorized 10 use the nlHr q.
firm 10 settlement U! the business
W. II. BARLEY 90
HARVEY o MIL
/ Alexandra. Feb. 5th. 1885 DIV
DURCELL Il TRlPLETT.-Tn' aoo',
i is this day dissolved by mu'Ia q"
Either party is authorized 10 use re a''.
the firm In the settlement Of the Du.l's,'
W. I. Purcell
/ Feb. s, 1858 DIV g. s. P IRIfLf'
nNHE undersigned nave this day 40
themselves under the name aE' 81.
BARLEY Il TRIPLETT. 'or the flt =
conducting the wholesale HARD" AM
NOTION BUSINESS combined.
w. n. BARLEl,.r
feb ll-2w g. 5. ?. THRILL
hATS.-2,OOO bush Choice ACCOM-. 10.
~ received per Schr. Plan, for sale 70" II, Il
the vessel J. \. HARPEh
feb IL
IN BAGS Old Government Java ''".
D ~ received and for ID e by u,,gp II
iebIl MARSHALL 4 va"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

N ~ xerk Herald publishes the following let
014& 81 TIxnoIsco. dated Nay s.:
NM pome additional news and reports from
- 6nn Bernardino. party Of Morrnons
- CITY. The Intelligence brought By them is
Ays later than that received by mail. Their
~ ne not regarded IS entirely reliable but
- R<cn for what they are worth. Yesterday
- Aormons are engaged IN erecting fort6cations
- ~ H11 towards Oregon, several hundred miles
= 211t Lake. At one Of the forts II Is said
- Aundfed men are at work, and other posi-
Uu ~ also marked ont aud are to be soon fortified
nosoments may be considered preparatory
H. &1<1nigration northward, as we are informed
- San Hernardino. Col Kane, who appears
- 41n8 ~ Commissioner, with powers to treat,
i eo1 I! win Brigham Young had gone 70
&s<qt, IS Fort Bridger Is now called. It was
Mll1r1 <AAt he movements which followed were the
= bic conferences with the conflicting parties.
~ Young has issued b circular to all bis follow
~ <crnndInE them not to 6Eht, nor even to Cd
- ~ army Of Gen Johnston, and that, as tie
11gHnces they retire from the northern 10 the
~ counties He commands bis people toayoid
zret With the soldiers. as it Is not good for them
~ With their wives, their little ones and their
my are 70 vaoate the country of Salt Lake.
ne city, which Is to be given up to the use
- soldiers, who are there ordered to erect mill
NY rQ4k Ibis circular was seen and read by these
but they did not bring one OF them on.
~ hey l6fk the movement had already begun.
~ ~ eseni; that " this time the city IS vacated
- - Hmy 81 Gov Cumming is in occupation.
<ttqEdia Of war or Of lighting are abandoned.
believed that peace will prevail from this time
49, 4he1e no longer exists among them any in
.1e q destroying their property or leaving It \;
E4r1I0y that for all losses they sustain in conse
m~ q NE occupation by the troops, they win
- chin upon tho government.
~ <ctifing population are to form colonies In the
czz11, upon the Colorado the M0haye, and in the
E11l17s > Tie s en- Nevada.
- of fbcsevho left San Bernardino were badly
z11ed ID Salt Lake, because they came from hell
n - a670 I!11t <i4r e<aarf~ has an..s
- cclI>e, aud other articles which are considered
xaHcn1aAie IN housekeeping, because these things
- ~ % be Ind There Is also said 20 be scarcity
= urrlc1ia1 ior Nomens clothing, and many Of them
- 11n1sd IN pants and coats
~ people ii the southern settlements are almost
= cpo2 rc6cIIun against the church. They are taxed
= Enormously for the support OF their army that
1zz@ substance il nearly eaten up. The tax amounts
- - pe1 cent Of their whole property.
Co. Hunt will arrive in San Bernardino by the
xr11 mall W look after bis affairs. he has the CON
49, ~ carrying the mail between San Bernardino
- silt lake.
81ce rumors are discredited from the fact that
WE4 ccne through Mormons. The next two weeks
81 verify or disprove them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

Az1fne fbe customs peculiar 10 the time OF court
we may mention that it Is usual for lovers to tie
nr.s 61nchos Of hawthorn TO the windows Of their
o11s=henr1s on the LIST Of May Those young ladies'
ze>sas, who have not yet been fortunate enough to
4Eyo o6taned an oiley, geta few handfuls Of chaf
zan9el BY the apiteful or the jocuar over their
1I1s1lpdas and Il Is by no means uncommon for the
xr Mraturcs who are thus treated, 10 take the haw
xun nom the easements OF their rivals in the night,
~ tying them to the sash Of their own, 10 oblige
z1cu with some Of their chah 10 return--a custom
NIz11 Eay probably have given rise TO cur vulgar
z<m n HchadIng' an old maid. Il Is customary,
o ~ s0afns 10 go 10 the wndowso Of their fancess,
- GI1nx % pistol, 10 wish them happy New
~ n farm Of betfothal is Of different durations.
np crees, it tests only for short period, but 10
~ ) coo1inuea for many years. i is frequently
r. en11nu for 4 lady 70 be betrothed to young man
Eus skhordiate situation under Government.
0r1 - understanding they are not to be married
M ~ yCuth'a salary reaches IA amount that IS
u1 1ulIi0ient for the maintenance OF the pair.
- again, are often betrothed during their en-.
rM, 1hough every ono 10 Prussia knows that the
E|4Wn "ohildren in arms are not allowed to
z1111 Tiny Be able TO deposit the sum Of twelve
4cnn1 kknlcn the hands OF the Government, the
11nE n which n. under such circumstances, duly
~ ~ ttIe hoy For the maintenance Of his wife.
lnGlqae, however does not limit It's paternal care
hs11z slcne II has like regard for the interests
- - re1eoos Of limited means, aud will not ALLOW
I1zp = otmmit matrimony until they can give good
us1ee that they have the wherewithal to support o
1E1E IN (8bientz. for instance, no one can become
y I1rc1'ct unless he oaa purchase bis citizenship.
1k1A Iltlc while ago. cost only eight fhalers; but
~ 1eozer nnlies were found 70 increase 50 rapidly
= >kuc ncdefate terms, that the richer determined
ucn ,n5ing tho purchassmoney for the city freedom
y &1tJ4ix tholefs. upwards o. 1--WE guineas) 80 as
n<<1F every obstruction they could to marriages
1rE<E ~ humber portion Of The community.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07


The writer Of the following would probably con
sides the Incident rather grim joke had the expert
ment been tried on his own babies:
II kin answer that question fiir yer broke in
Ellis, as he CHANGED to hear the question propounded
In general way, 70 promiscaous company (; | kin
answer that question fur We. They can't swim--not
lick. An tell ye how cum ter know. II was
over thar in Georgy endurin' of the Kirk war.
Well wan day we had skrimmage with the injins
at one Of Their little villages. II weren't long kin
tell you afore we whpt em out, and then we raised
shout, that made every njin quake within hearin'.
Bout time we was gwine on at the biggest rate,
Capin Gums TO me, SEES he, Ellis, Wilson's gone
" Whatl" ses l. Wilso MS gone" says the Capin'
again. " Can't be found no wharf n says l. with a
failin' in my voice, kase loved Wilson, an 50 did
the Capin, and so did all the men. Can be found
hi nur lo,n ses the Capin'
didn't like the idee Of the drafted injns dancing
round poor Wilson's scalp, neither did the Cap'in |;
an we consults bout it, and we ses, we'll go and
see il he can't be found. Well off we starts an ICE
hunted, an we hunted, ontil we begin to think it
wer no use. Poor Wilson, SEES the Capfn " he a
goner reckon an betterhearted Teller than him
never died dlsgraceful death at the hans Of nfur-
mel savage Stop" SEES H." amt that him away
down yondersr The Cap'in looked the way pinted,
an he see sum one standin' on the bank of kirk,
bizzy dom sumthin we couldn't tell what. Well,
we goes down, and when we Gums in bout hundred
yards, we see him ('twas Wilson sure nuf) take a
injn baby by the heels and AFTER rappin' it two or
three times over stump, fling it in the kirk and
then we see him fold his arms and look on, sorter
melancholylike, until the little red un went plum
outen sight.
Wilson" SEES the Capin, cumin up, " what in the
hell are you doin2n Wilson sorter started like at
FIRST but seein' it wer the Capen. he smiled in the
most pleasant way, an SEES he, Well, Cap'n I've
alurs heern that injn babies could swim, an SO /
thought I'd try itn AN kin they swim2n ses the
Capin. " No SIR ses Wilson, " that are last wun
you see is the sixth wun flung in, an durn the one
that's stoum yet"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

41&|@*<<<< 49, - - - - - <>A---"
D liza eIfantic Handel
~ hi xhf 1ims ! candle,
Il lightly music quelIcfh
g 1I1f. ard excelleth:
b Vonderous,
81 pondercus.
4nd ihanderoas,
urroaflous,
EE<o6sed With airs Of Cupid,
III IN ones deem thee stupid
Thou bores< them,
Ard 6o1rcst them,
9A9f smear At thee,
Aid jtcf ~ thee,
Mll lhse old Foodledum,
40 Uoodledum,
And TWeedledum,
4eniua Of Beadledom;
Ihon art too high for them,
Therefore to try for them,
Supply for them
Ffivoliky.
Givo "a thy jolIity;
Heroical sensation
OF inward jabilstion,
And huge exhilaratlon,
: Which somewhat near,
Is that interior glowing.
From generous liquor flowing,
Particularly owing
70 ne best old beer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

IN ROCHESTER, MuRDxn.--lra Stout. the muir.
49, q his brolhernla~ Titles. it will be seen Is
- fleU % q new trial, next September. OF
un4r< 1bh y but paving the way for letting Ira of
HG<<sEksr We predicted At the start that Stout
nn1s Al 20 70 show that The prophecy viii bo fui
81 New York Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07
Friends lie purses with OObweb threads.

Right and duty are like two palm trees, which beai
fruit only when growing side by side.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

As it is attribute Of the Divine nature to be per-
fecty just so it is the glory of man to be so to the
utmost OF his Abilities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07
MILLINERY

- MRS. L. JEFFERS REsPECT-sa ~
Sfully informs patrons thai she reopeueh - IA
* Monday the sd inst. at her old stand, at the {A
Camp and Julia streets, large and X194%
nineent assortment Of PARTISAN MILLINERY and FANCY
GOODS.
vsriety every article in the Millinery busi
found establishment. All business entrusted
to her will be attended to with promptness- nA ,.
<<sN MRS. ROBERT, No. II CHARITIES TlE1
SvSrR EEr respectfully niorns the Ladies thai 0ll2J
* she has received from Paris rich assortment ofUM
Millinery aud latest style Goods comprising Ladies' Wv w
Girls and Chdrens Bonne and Capos Of every style;
BuTpous Cloaks.
Msnullas, White and Chaniilly Isces,
Embroderies Furnishing Goods,
Jouvin Gloves, Artificial Flowers,
Ball Head Dresses,
Wells and Voiletter,
Wedding Wells and Wreaths Ribbons,
Imitation Jeselry,
Chidren's Caps, etc.
s-Dresses etc. attended By skiful seamstress from
Paris. d1z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

The most mischievous liars are those who keep
just on the verge Of truth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

Hua Il genius are offen duil and inert in society,
- azasing meteor when il doscends to the earth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

~ hkiDs revenge. man il bus even with bis
rsag las 10 passing over an injury be becomes hia
zrSr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

Happiness can be made quite as well of cheap ma
terials as Of dear ones.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

NOGNAC BRANDIEs-UnderC Custom House Lock
" KeySl packages Cognac Brsndies Of the following
brsnd Nuuon Of the Propeors OF La Jarre "F A. Boz
lsvin'' and "L.arronde.n For sale by
GRATIAA, COMMAGERE CO.,
s9s 10 CuStonhousc street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

Gently the deus are DER me stealing,na as the
man said when he had five bills presented to him at
one time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07
IHHIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT


THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT
-oF
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS.
Incorporated March u.s. 1885.
In conformity with requirements OF the Charter of th
Institution the following statement of affairs published
LIABILITIES.
Received from 1909 deposios in $3.50 -.
deposits .S.9o''oIHs %
Amount due depostors 30th April, 1858 Sloo,yOo "
Certificates Of Deposit. q. 80 a.
Amount outstanding Both April ls5s.. Htos %
Total amount liabilities April 80 1885,. sl70694 50
ASSETS.
9I inS. .'e" os $4,000
AI leans u Sy stocE. l2467O 90
OF 5000 Louisiana state Stock........ $500 90
Loans secured by mortgage on ia
proved city properly, worth double 49,. =.
the amount loaned. ....'.'''.-''''' zoVe W
In Bank Of Louisiana. 49,. ,69I q
~ - S2O2 7Ol s.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6, 1883.
Personally before John W. Andrews Justice OF
the Peace the Parish Of Orleans State Of Louisiana ID ID
Withes Of the New Orleans Savings institution
who being duly deposs that the above statement true
transcript from the books Of said inTsSPe
Sworn TO and subscribed the 9Th day Of May 1885,
JOHN W. ANDREWS,
Third Justice of The Peace.
The Trustees have sixth dividend at
six per per in accordance with the BY
Isws the six months previous to the LIST instant
Dividend due each deposition will be paid in cash or
placed to his or her credit may be preferred.
SAM JONES, Jr.. Secretary.
New Orleans, May 6, 1883. mys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

Moving for a new trial counting second wife.
II is a delicate question which commands waiter 8
greatest respect, the man who bulles him the most
or fees him the best.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

DERmOPEIn.E'S PERFUMERY-
GENERAL DEPOT
No. 20 Montholon street, Paris, and at
y. Moreau's,
No. $50 Royal street. corner Of Toulouse street,
And
No. SC ST. Charles street opposite the St. Charles Hotel.
The underisnea respectfully informs his friends and the pub
received consignment from Paris large
supply Of Dernophes celebrated Perfumery
such high Paris he viii have subserved
the erahcaon Of the Ladies aud all the elite OF this city and
Thefoilowing Is list Of some Of The artces-
DERMOPHILk's CoLoGNE WATER.
Ex.RAoIsE,,so r Che Handkerchief.
LAVENDER WATER.
:. PoMMADE De coN6oSBRE.
. PATS pERMOPHILE
" soAFs AND Der Anglers SOAP.
oPIA A Iorgp The Teeth.
COLD CREAM, etc, etc.
n BEach package and bottle accompanied by directions
for the most satisfactory nss Of the articles.
large assonens Trimmings; that Of gentlemen his
extensive Of hrts Of Al sizes qualities and patterns all
vats and other fancy articles 100 mention.
7. M0REAu, ISL Roy street.
miI A. yoisiN, Agent,
QRAzIERs' CoPPER-LANDINGE Elk STEAMER
~ Argyle and in stOro-
10 cases Roofing Copper, soxso-l9, IL and i1lh.
10 :. 2Xz6O--tO IL and u ID.
Is :. s0x6o-l0 Il and Il b.
90 sheets each Il IS. 20. IS and 80 lb-Sezs0.
70 :. IS, 40 As so and IS lh--Soxs0.
10 :. GO. IS. 10, rs and 50 .--s.pxso.
90 assorted s. 90 IS Ion lie. IL, 40 and l2s lbs.
| Fer sae by PRIRsTLEy BEiN,
NIL - and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07
Schedule of Mails.

Nothing can be great which is not right.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
. . Parish Of Orleans City OF New Orleans
BE Remembered that this 10th March, 1883 before me he
subscriber Justice Of the Peace city
personally appeared Charles Briggs President H. r. Jau
Yer Secretary q the Louisiana Mutual company
New Orleans who being duly sworn according law do
pose and that the above lust and true and
correct transcript from the books Of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presiden
II. p. JANYIER, Secretary.
and subscribed before this 10th March,
A. D. ls3a @. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace Parrish Of Orleans
The Board Of have resolved pay interest Of six
per Cent Cd tho outstanding certificates Of profits on
and after tho second Monday in next and TO redeem on
and after that date the scrip issued Of the year esevng
under the provisions OF their charter capital Of
hundred Thousand dollars they further declared
scrip dividend Of FORTY-TW0 PER CENT. on the net
earned premiums OF the ending February 2 1888 for
which certificates will be Issued the r day Of
June, 1858. CHARLES BRIGGS Presideni
- A. CARRlERE. Vice President.