davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

three years CID and under free; those three
up 70 Twelve years old haprce all twelve years old
Famy tickets in packages OF twenyfv be at the
ounce o the Master OF TRANSPORTATION Merchants
e reside on the line OF the road tickets pack
ages OF twenty hye for their personal
1t expected that Saturday Evening Train will ba strtad
about the LIST Of May Magnolia
VIII arrive at New Orleans about O'clock A. NJ Monday
A telgbt Train Will leave New Orleans every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday returning will arrive AZ New Irlean
the treghtto leave The civ on the shoye
be Mt the depot O'Clock NJ on he dav nevios 20
lne Gay o ehvg Due not ee will be given when freight will
a9 NJ WADIFY CararaI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22
FS@ryzzuu,aszzro PUNTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
49, ROAD SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Departure Of Car

On sundays the steam train will leave city every hour
Met O'Clock and on the same mornings will make the
Horse will leave The CITY every rnorpip fa.r Co.
days. at O'clock and the Lake one hour after th ss1 sisa
trains. - ~ '''s iA'' e'eAh
Extra special trips when required by n,fving ,bs con
duetor. - - '''A-e '"e S0n-
station House has been erected GENTLY Ridge whore
the will when reouired excan On nah ,i
and after O'Clock SUNDAYS Fare encb vav IL c.ns p
the Conductor have timely notice 10 son ~ 40 ~ u
Due noice viii be given OF the halfhour trims nolx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22
Acrons ROnnrD.-Ia the Cincinnati Commercial Of

ACTORS RoBBED.-In the Cincinnati Commercial Of
the 10Th we find the following:
While Mr.. and Mrs Florence were engaged at the
theater last Thursday night, some person entered
their room in the Burnet House. and stole valuable
Mrs Florence in st. Louis, a diamond ring and other
costly trinkets. II is supposed that the thief who
perpetrated the robbery must have been well posted
and that he has left the city with his booty which
we understand, Is valued in the neighborhood of
$4,000. This, with the drawback OF bad weather.
viii render the engagement of Mr.. and Mrs Florence
In this city an Improbable one.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

NorTHE Sons DEED.-Prenticee evidently intended
the following paragraph for James B. Clay;
Ii is stated in the English papers that the house in
which Sir Isaac Newton lived Is about to be torn
down. But certainly it is no son of Sir Isaac that
eontemplates the ruthless and sacrilegious deed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

rather dull on the levee even for this season OF
the year up-freights scarce, rates very low. The
Passenger packets sre carrying goodly namher OF
people up the river ttsosesson indeed with all the
new routes by the va sk rev railroads the boats
shl get the vast majority Of travellers all who are
accustomed to travelling iwiH be sure to 40 by the
boats. as long a. such Boating palaces as We now
have on the rirst c0ntinne to run. Yesterday the
only boat that left for Che upper rivers the renowned
Louisville packet n. y. Newcomb, hsd every room
tasen-not berth n; We are happy to note this .
iact' az some wout create the Impression that the
great Louisville packets are getting passengers,
the current Of travel must continue 10 The Ohio.
The river before the city Is stationary but we learn
by telegraph that j s riaing az sI Loais and the
Ohio IS falling slowly a Louisville.
AKRIvALs<--The Oaachita packet r. W. McRae.
Capt Len Moore, arrived with es bales cotton and a
good many passengers having made the quickest tip
to Camden and back on record--sbc run over I4o0
miles, made over 100 landings, and disehsrging
freight was back at the landing in days and II y
hours She leaves again on Tuesday next, 25th IN
slant, positively.
The great Louisville passenger packet Diana, Capt
T. T. Sturgeon, arrived with full cargo, part was
6l5 hhds tobacco. We thank her courteous clerk,
MI. o. L. Smith, for late papers. The Diana leaves
again punctually on Monday next, 2lth inst, at S
r. h-, with the u S. mail On her last trip she
went to Memphis IN 2 DAYS and "a hours. to Iouis-
vile in days and 1l1 hours lost hours by fog.
made 80 business laniinoz- IN ;,e,adsa n ~ z
days and liz hours time
lne hea nyer packet d. K Carroll, Capt w. Kim-s
ball. arrived from Natchitoches with 500 bales cotton
and leaves again on Mondsv next oath ;r.s
The r.w o,,.o,,,. 1... r-..-r r>---
~ -, ss p-sAe' nA'e D4ie' eaPt- W..
Dae, arrived Win 5z bales cotton, and various
dries, having performed on this her first trim. 10
entire satisfaction Of her owners ard oese.-s -
- - '-''oS'' -t''@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22
CIhCULAR STEAM SAW MILLS.

CIhCULAR STEAM SAW MILLS.
Engine and Mill complete, guaranteed 1900 of
one-inch boards per day, for
$3.50.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed saw 1000 feet Of
one-inch boards per day, for
S22OO.
Engine and MIL complete, guaranteed 5000 feet Of
one-ineh boards per day, for
S25OO.
Engine and MIL complete, guaranteed saw 1000 feet of
one-inch boards per day, for
$4,000.
Engine and Mill, complete guaranteed 600 feet of
one inch boards per day, for
$4,000.
The Engines all Of the celeb Of Hoard Sons
than two hundred Of which be referred
the Southern States they have iron chmnes high
the entire mill and engine up without any masonry
The Saw Mill is Lea Ieavitts with stearns patent head
blocks and Norcross boxes of carriage
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
10 Gravier ST., New Orleans
myS II Agent for the Pateniees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

DRowEED.-A son OF Col. A. W. Doniphan, of
Mexican war celebrity. attending college at Bethany
was drowned at that place while bathing in the cretk
below the city, on Tuesday last.
Louisville Journal, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

FRuIT IN VIcKsBuRG. - The True Southron of
Thursday last says:
We notice that fruits in the city are rapidly rpen-
ing. Peaches and early apples are beginning to
change color, and plnms amply ripe for preserving
purposes. The yield will be larger this season than
Il has been for years before. We have seen trees al
most breaking beneath the weight of their delicious
lDads
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

From EASTERN TExAs.-The Eastern Texas Ga
zette of the 18th, published in Jefferson, says:
Large trains of wagons continue to arrive from the
interior. There has already been enough machinery
carried from this place the present season TO stock
a small State.
The Harrison Flag Of the 18th says
Health was never better The weather is summer
like. Crops only so so (; some Of the planters COM
plain and say they have been seriously damaged by
the late Hoods OF rain, while Others occupying more
elevated position are inclined to boast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

The delegation OF friendly Indians under the
charge OF Col Elias Rector Superintendent of Indian
Affairs having succeeded in removing the hoste
chief Billy Bowlegs and most OF his band with some
OF the band OF Sam Jones-ieaying only about thirty
warriors all told in the State Of Florids and these
being very widely scattered upon the islands, in the
swdmps OF the country, and trace of them having
been discovered for some months back-no depreda-
tlons having been committed, and hO hostile gun
hred by them for some months, except in defence Of
their businesses and hiding places, now consider il
unnecessary and unwise, in view of the rapid sette-
ment OF the country, to prosecute scouting the
swamps and everglades to hunt up the few remaining
Indian families. l, therefore, hereby declare the
Florida war closed and the people now return TO
their homes and usual ayocations, without fear of
further molestation.
GusTAvUs LOOMS,
Col stl Infantry Com. Depart Of Pa
Fl. bRooKE FLA. May stb. ls5S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

PAID UP.-The Adams Express Company prompt
ly paid with interest, the $4,000 stolen from them
while In transit from Atlanta 10 Montgomery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.


Que Of these Engines Mills complete Of size No. g. ex
pressy guaranteed 900 feet boards per day
we furnishing good mechanic it, psrchAser
paying freight and Insurance from Ibis city,
For $500.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mills T. expressly guar
anteed to saw $500 feet of onench per day.
services Of good mechanic etc.. as above.
For S2,75O.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
ore Of these Engines and Mills No. expressly guar
anteed to 4O feet Of onench per day with the
services Of good mechanic above, etc.
For $4,000.
These Engines complete driving Grist Mills and Cot
ton Gins.
The cost Of larger machinery about in propor-
ton to the amount Of work be DONE All machinery
pressly guaranteed as represented or sale.
Ordinary plantation readily
lumber here With these unequacd machnes
ski'ully and actively managed the amount will be about
doubled
Also variety Of Machinery Plantation uses
and for sale by EDMUND NJ. IvENs, Agent
81 Common street.
HoUEAs PLANTATION, May s. 1853
tire satisfaction with the mill up Bunsides
plantation have sawed cypress and other logs and
find no difficulty with either kind
Respectfully yours, II. NJ Scale.
To Edmund M. Ivens, Esq, New ORLEANS.
have the mill by my manager and fully
concur with him in its ability Of wood
and It has given me full satisi action. .,.
myll I'm JOHN BURNSIDE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22
S- r,.ux su,s,.r7 NEW ORLEANS, JACH-
Ma EsSasEss4&H1SOh AND GREAT NoRTHERN

On and after Saturday, the 10th day of Apri 1883 pas
Train will leave New Orleans daily al s1 NJ na
arrive at Canton o'clock p. NJ " - N
Returning, will leave Canton al 30 NJ and arrva n, Na
Orleans at O'Clock p NJ ~"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

SHocKING.-A drunken woman, short time ago,
near Cleveland, Ohio, fell in the road with her child
in her arms, and it was eaten up by hogs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

A hAk-as asmiieAp p' Batavia for sale sS,s, IeyS
alS corner Of Gravisr and New Levee Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

From PEssAooLA.-0 Official Proclamation. From
Pensacola letter of the l7th in the Mobile Tribune,
we extract the following:
The U. S. Surveying steamer Vixen came into port
yesterday The city is quiet, but the surrounding
country is IN STIR There was murder yesterday
at Warrington. man by the name of Thompson
The murderer is not known In the afternoon, Mr..
Henry A. Nunes shot VIM Waters at Higgins house.
about is miles west from here Waters Is not dead.
but he will probably die the ball entered the abdo-
men, and came out of his back. The dispute was
about cattle. No arrest has been made, and there
seems to be no disposition to do So
Yours trulv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

SfP for Sae--Rernoyal from Esplanade street
IN WALTER L. CAMPBELL has purchased Nos. II and
AHS Baronne street, where he will be found IN the
g with large lot Of Virginia and Maryland Negroes for
He preparing ample and healthy quarters Increased
business he intends conducting the coming season.
Goeaios between Gravier and Common Baronne
which the seeond due ST. Charles Hotel
ssud is convenient 10 all the merchants and hotels
WALTER l.. CANPBEII
II and 73 Baronne street
aul1 lydW between Gravier and Common.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-22

Col sth Infantry Com. Depart Of Pa.
Fl. BRooKE, FLA, May sth, 1883.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03

urgr makes the payment, By ehsekingupon the funds
OF the Treasury on deposit IN the Bank the only
srepev the bank has IN thst payment Is TO pay the
check Of the Treasurer, just as she pays the check
of every other deposition, and if the payment is to
be made beyond the limits Of the State, Il Is made
ont of the money Of the Treasury, with the cur
rent rate Of exchange, and in may instances half
per cent commission, to the Correspondent -Of
he Bank in New York; SO the only agency the bank
has in this case is simply to transmit the fund to
the place of payment
In making the payment within the State the
treasurer could count the money due the creditor
and pay it 10 him. as easily he can count cut his
deposis 10 tie bank and then check for the amount
due each creditor And in making payment in
New York II elsewhere, beyond the limits Of the
State. he could purchase the exchange and forward
it himself 1t would only cost him the current rate
Of exchange aud the State pays that underline pres
ent system or he could ship the coin if necessary.
The only agency the bank has in the first case is
TO pay the checks Of one Of her depositors, (the
Treasurer and in the second case TO transmit the
funds provided by the treasury, to the place Of pay
ment, and this could certainly be done as well by
the accounting officers of the treasuTy-as by the
officers Of the bank.
With regard to the payments which our several
Railroad Companies have to make semi-annualy in
New York. the Companies are bound to furnish to
the bank the money, with the current rate Of eX-
change fifteen DAYS before the Unrest falls due IN
New York; and if they fail TO do so 1t is the duty OF
the bank to report the Company in default. As
none have been reported, it is fair to presume that
they have up to this time, cOmpyid with the law in
this respect Now if the Railroad Company furnish
the bank with the money and the current rate of
change with per cent commissions fifteen days be-
fore the intrest falls due in New York could they
not within that fifteen days just easily purchase
the ext hange and transmit it themselves! II would
cost them very little trouble to do so, and not one
cent more than it e1sts them to make the payment
rough the fundamentally Of the bank.
Therefore. in no point Of view that can conceive,
is the banknecessary the Sate,aud from the fore
going it is evident that its capital could have been
more proffably invested in any reliable per cent
securities, in the winding up Of which there would
have ceen no risk but when you come to wind up
the bank and restore to the State the capital inves
led il will require the work of years to accomplish
Il. and of course her depOsitOrs note holders, &c,
must be first paid, taking the most available Of her
assets leaving the State to look to the most doubt
ful of her means with which to repay the capital
For these and other reasons assigned, am salts
fed that it is mpotic for the State to issue bonds
to increase the capital Of the bank All of which is
respectfully submitted to your consideration.
ISHAAI G. HARRIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03

ga DUEL THIS BIoESIgG.-Lieuts. Williams and
Bell, U. S. Army, fought this morning at Bladens-
burg at halfpast A. NJ Shots were exchanged.
the ball from Bell passed through williams har
Williams, reserviBg his FIRE. lowered his pistol and
fired in the ground The friends Of the parties Thea
interpOsed, and the affair was adjusted on terms
satisfactory aud honorable TO both parties.
The principals in this duel were Lieut.. David Bell,
lst Cavalry, and Lieut.. Robert Williams Ist ORA
goOns. Capt. Jas. Mcintosh, 1st Cavalry acted as
second for Bell and Col Hardeo and Lieut.. Hill for
Williams, we hear. DR.. w. II. Berry was the sur
geon of both parties.
This is the second duel only, that has taken place
between graduates OF the West Point Military
Academy. The first was between Capt. ". NJ
Graham who was subsequently, killed at MOlinO del
They were both Of the 4tb Infantry Washington
Sfar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03
HardWlPC M OuecnsWarl
Terms of Sale.
DIR. Haird,sLectures ON EuroDe

No Rev Dr. Baird will give the Third OF his Historical
Lectures on Europe, on Monday Night March Ist al The
5sr41d Ffes0y teTiah Cgurch. will be on Holland
aaa germany. The Fourth Will no given on "Wednesday
Lss .Arch 80 and WILL De- Sutherland and Franes
ne Fun will be given Friday night, March 5h and
Nlu re on Iay lassa Lectures will be stratsd by args
gee maps OF o.igu1 German, itzsrlEud France
:alys mseriam B-lsss.s bera, Viouus Gensys Paris
Rome, elc., etc.
Aduiss on O. each Lsctrrsa5 cents he doors will opsn
O'Clock, and tbs Lecture Hl5sgI ans end al9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03

Tn. sr,irDsd rssp. .gl informs sae voters Of David
Inc "n 'elS'sDe1 iospe a., candidate for thsr SUI
son county lAa ne is 70 'oDEeF s-ienGg vim 50
lIagss for the ONCE Of Sheriff To the -.b,, near,
ensrously aud warmly supporting him, hersl1r -
felt thanks, AID Fetres with kndest feelings for aey
towards those who ndusousY but honestly opposed him
Very Respectfully
Gar2 -d5t 4, ACCANN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03
Flower Seeds by Mali.

Twenty Choice Varieties for One Dollar
NIB subscriber respectfully announces that, 10 auppy
want that been greatly felt by Amateurs OF tl0~er5
he purchased from Mr. b K Bliss, o. Pnlg letl a3s
an assortment his Flower Seeds which have been iOand
known in every Stale OF me union, 70 DC O tAs
coal reliable characters make tbs fOOTilg extract from
5ss' Catalogue that Il may be seen tnai sell men al
exsev his prices His seeds embrace nOL only hosa or MS
own raising selections from the best E2 a' Ffelcn,
ami German over They are sold 81 ABOUT MALI the
mice t1at flower eed have before COmnaat5d In 'hls
ket.
Ihavs selected out Of my large cOscoH Of flower seeds
the beautiful aud sa0wy rsies1 seh SOY distinct
in color and calculated pr0iucs he elect when Giant
al ont ia beds or groups IN the iwer border have had
each variety distinctly marked with the Botanical aud IN
gIisb name height II coverings color OF the lower
manner Of sr0TIHg, WhoIher ef5ctot 49, Lo 'llo
il shoulo BE- son and vauaDis uLs rs % us euiTa
ton. In sell citing these varieties nave been careful 70
exclude which shy bloomsr % uase an insignificant
aDpear4ncg so that The collect Ons VIII coPnse ouly Lhse
would prove the entire SIT sacoa OF any lazy OF gen
tensD he might be disposed 10 order Llem Ne C0ec
ION m be sent free BY PJst % suy part OF the country a.
the following pncss; s .--, -. -.
Assortment No ]. Consists OF twenty choice Farle-
- ties Of Anuua s....-... ..........'.Sl 90
No. 2 Consists Of sWeuty choice VaFis-
ties Of BleuuiaiE and PereHnlsls. .....,. ] 90
Sc No 3 Consists Of ten fine varieties
Of Annual and PerenEiais, en0rzciHg
many Of tle new and choices. iH Cul liz
ton / W
No. (, Consists q five very choice EsTis-
ues, selected from Prize Flowers Ct
ELgi tausies, German Caruau0us
ana PiUOtes EInEs, E5rbeuHs, ITLh2uts
Fl nch asl-Ts, auO Double Holly hooks,
each OF when are sJio al twenty-five
cents siuglT go. ..s........s-ss i ~
,si, orIering will please give the number Of the
ssoytmept 6smnIitances be made IN bank bulls or
postage A'amP' ALEX. MACKENZIE,
-, 4Ev2w Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03
M C9AkCE0Y AT CARTHAGE.

Erwin EWAIINEL ln1 II.Lal I.NIIII-3I W.
Cd YiyeHAM, FRANCIS OABLEY and otters.
TT was ordered at February Term, is4s TIA! Pusea
zion Ia made for the residents, &C.; II Is therefore
,sYed t publication Be made for thirty days in The Union
nd beTiesa pu bIishsd at Nahsvile Isnu O Margaret
and Francis oakley, lus th 20 appear
i0ur House the town Of Carthage OF the hrss
Wondsv In Apr next and there 20 plead,
snT 10 60 claimants hill, and IN defauH thereof sad
mn viii be taken for confessed and set for bearing pae
as them. a. IIOOhEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03
s T. BrcEyfll
NssurIrrE, March .. Is5s
Hon S T. BrCByELL:


Hon. S T. BlCByELL:
Your note Of yesterday datehas jus. been handed
TO me, desiring my opinion as TO the p-opriety Of
extending the time for finishing the first section Of
the knoxville and ClarIest5u Railroad, to the period
Of eight years. I'm reply will state, that the road
referred to by you is part of the road now being
built from Anderson Court House in South Carolina
The road from that point TO the Tennessee line goes
through q mountain region, and is one Of ,he most
difficult aud expensive railroad enterprises in the
south The State of south Carolina has already
invested several millions in the work 10 is not
calculated TO complete it under seven reighr years
and according 10 usual railroad calculations the
lime viii probably be extended beyond tH1. period
The Tennessee part of this road if finished first,
viii De altogether uproductive TO the stockholders
and +, is doubtful IL its local business would pay
rolling expenses 10 certainly cannot as local
work. pay interest On the State loan The result
would be. if finished within the next two or three
years. that the State would be compelled 90 pay the
iatcres. on her Jouds-tor the road never can doiL
until the South Carolina end is completed. Besides
dis II the Tennessee end is pressed TO complexion
and South Carolina should conclude 10 abandon her
work as TOO zpensiye, or from any other cause,
then the outlay 10y our State viii be an entire loss
s5Bth Caroline has embarked in this heavy work
~ervipr u7on the faith OF the Tennessee Legislature
and it would seem that we should De ready 10
meet her at the State line, but it would be ruuoUs
70 our own interests to press the work several years
In advance of the South Carolina Companv-
Respectfully,
e. C. pAvEE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03

THE EXTENSIVE SALE OF PIANOS
4 DVERTISBO by BENJ. ?. SHIELDS, takes place this
n morning AZ 10 O'Clock. mar 5-is
AUCTION SALE OF READY MADE
CLOTHING AND VARIETIES
THIS EVENING, et early gEs-Iigbt, by
i mar SIT BENZ. P. sEIELD7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03

4 TERRIBLE LEAGUE.-The Paris correspondent
Of the New York Tines, speaking Of the late at
tempted assassination of Louis Napoleon, says,
''Itis reported that one Of the prisoners, Rudio.
has turned States evidence, and that, in his con
fession, he has revealed plot that does not offer
very smiling prospective for the Emperor. Accor-
ding to RudiO's confession, the cousp:rators were
five hundred in number. They are bound to their
work by terrible OATH and their object is the as
sassination Of Luis Napoleon. Each year. or
ottener, if circumstances will warrant the attempt
the whole band are to draw lots from a box in which
there will be five winning numbers. The FIVE mem
bers drawing these held to put in immediate ex
ecution an attempt upon the Emperor's life which
shall be approved by the whole society," and by those
who re charged with its execution. The society
has plenty Of money for carrying out its designs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03
AuCtfon 80,

THE subscribe having cOlsu MINATED arrangements with
A Springer, an experienced and prachCa Auction
eer will attend and make sales Of Real Estate otea
Household Furniture, with all 0ni door sales .--,
mar3 BBNJ. F. SHIELDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-03

T OST on SATURDAY, Feb s7th, Is5s, a small Pocket
Il Book, containing two Fifty Dollar Bills, and
James SiH fer Three HUNDRED and Fity Two Dollars
LikElse, several notes. The Finder will receive the
reward besides the thanks Of the owner by leaving
10 at The UliOu and American office
maT2-dIWF JOIN Walden.