davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19
1858. Spring 4 Summer Stock. 1883

u NORRIS CO. receiving their Sprips
lie and Summer Stock OF READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, consisting OF entire aud splendid assert
nent. OF their manufacture, which (tbe atter) en-
ables them to give satisfaction, in style, workmanship
and cheapness. Through this medium, they only asE
Ut you the favor OF call when next visiting our city
Country merchants will find it to their advantage b.
exaning their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Z. NORRIS 4 CO.,
100 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
e We would also call your attention to our new,
extensive and seasonable stock of gents FURNISHING
GOODS,
~ Clothing made to order, at short notice.
Richmond March H. lS5S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

NEW ESTABLISHED undersigned
~ takes this method TO announce that he has open
ed ExcLUs, yELY on HIS OWN ACCOUNT, ON Vrglnia
Hotel Street one door from Mr.. Cowans Book Store.
WATCH JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, where
ne is prepared to exhibit for sale every article known
IN his line. From his long experience as Silver
smith and dealer in Watches and Jewery, he feels
himself justified in assuring satisfaction to all who
nav favor him with their patronage He will warrant
all Watches that he may either sell repair to run ac
urltely for twelve months do necessary repairs
within that time without charge. All warrantees a,
may make of Jewelry, either as to material or work
nanship, he aru kold himself responsible to make good
ut all times As this is his first commencement in bus
mess in Staunton, never having bad any connection
with any establishment here whatsoever except to re-
pair Watches tor the public, he cherishes the hope
that he will receive reasonable share of the patronage
of a generous public. A. Lang.
staunton Ilec 1897
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

WHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING I?
w When the people of Virginia turn their at
ten.ion to Home Industry HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity Of returning his thanks 10 the ~,
cubic for their liberal patronage. and w0uldEMt
inform them that he has jnst received hne as-v ~
,ortment of Material for The Manufacture of
Ladies', Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
and Gentlemens Boots, Caters and Shoes OF ever,
variety with and dispatch, and hopes, by ill.,
dustry and readiness to please, to merit the public
patronage.
StaunlOn. April 81, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

LYNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19
Quick Sales aud Prompt Returns !
NCRvELL g. wAo0ONER,
GrGCerS and Commission Merchants.

- ELL all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE Store
- Corner Cary and Pearl Streets, RICHMOND. Va,
the best stand In the city for selling quickly Flour,
Butter, Wheat Corn Feathers, Wool, Beeswax, GIN
seng, and oil kinds of Produce
~ Our charge for selling only 91S per cent, and
proceeds promptly returned.
WE REFER To-
Hugh w Shefey. Esq, VIM: Withrow, ir. ESQ.,,
A. E. Bledsoe d Bro, w. w. King, ESQ.,,
John I. Antrim, Taylor Hobbs
Richmond March 81 1s5s-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

NTOTlCE.--We have sold our entire stock OF
~ Watches and Jewery to Il. G. YgAKLE. who will
continue the business old stand heretofore
Very thankful for the liberal patronage extended 10
the last four years. hope that the former pat
rons to the late firm will continue the encour
agement to g. Yeake, as he will endeavor to give
perfect satisfaction TO all.
May IL, '5S. KAMERER FLAG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

(1TBBS' GALLERY FOR PATENT AM
(J BROTY ''ES AND PHOTOGRAPHS. of every
size and description.
Daguerrootypes copied into Ambrotypss and made
permanent, if desired to life size on Paper or Can
yass retaining the perfect likeness and painted ty
first class Artists, making most beautiful and desira
BILE style of Portraits Ambrotypes in Lockess, Pins,
Gases and Frames of all descriptions.
P. E.GIBBS,
Corintbian Hall, Main street, below 9th, R'hm'd.
Richmond, March H. l85S.-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19
WI. w. awArHhEY. G. n. GwArHNEY.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS

hICdMOND, VIhGINIA.
/ IBERAL Cash advances made on Consignments-
IL Office on 18th Street, opposite Shockoe Ware
house.
associated with us in our business The business win
be conducted as heretofore, under the style of w.
6. GwArHMRY. W G, GWATHAlEY
Richmond, August 26, 1857.
in behalf of Messrs. Gwathmey, as they are well ano
fayOrably known For himself he would refer the
public to the farmers of Albemarle, and citizens OF
charlottesville. p. A. WOODS.
August ng 1S5f--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

MIDWAY ACADEMY.-The subscriber pro-
WI poses to open Academy in the village OF Mid.
Aay ON the Plank Road, between Lexington ano
Staunton lS miles from each place, Oh the I'd Mon.
Jay OF September next.
TERMS.
English, $40 and S25
Classics, $50 per session OF lV mos
Board, including every personal accommodation, 81
er month, either with the Principal or respectable
families in the village and eghbul hood
A., to WN piNKERT0N.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19
DOWERS' GREAT Pho .ssssas,v,..,--ssxa
-TnflRAPH AMBKUTYPE a. Gxs.xa5S2YEIS1.1lu

hOWERS' GREAIt EttO. ,iSyss-ss-...~.,sFJ
TOGRAPH, AMBRUTYPE a lAsssss lYeSSss1yY
MELAlNOTYPE FACTORY, 40. yssSgS f3}ss12fN
1871 Main Street, RICHMOND, VA.-NShGxal4W
Two hundred and seventy-fve thou.
sand Licensees taken al this establishment since 1850
POWERS is now engaged in making Pictures OF
Members of the Legislature. The number contracted
Tor Is 10000
MIR. POWERS has introduced new style of Pic
lure. From one sitting million or more of copies
can be made each as perfect life itself, and al
very moderate cost.
Ambrotypes, Photographs Daguerreotypes. Melain-
otyes and every known style OF Picture made, and
the very lowest prices. Warranted satisfactory OF no
charge is made.
The public, and particularly those who have friends
IN the Legislature, are respectfully invited to call and
see Pictures of the members of the Legislature. to be
seen only at POWERS PICTURE FACTORY, No.
l5l Main street.
Richmond, March II. ls5S-lv
: lNECURE THE ADOW Elk Il 1FnE
- SUBSTANCE FADE-lf YOU want Il good Pic
,u,e 90 to WHITEHURST'S OLD GALLERY, II
Main Street. and examine the Specimens. Photo
graphs colured or plain made from life copied from
small pictures and enlai ged TO any size The pure
Ambrotype we warrant not to fade easily be defac-
ed Watson unriyalled Niellograph, or new style OF
Photograph Pictures taken instantaneously and nsh
ed in three minutes. Meainotypes, Panotypes and
Ambrotypes for transmits sion by mail This Gallery
contains two of the largest skyghts in Virginia. and
for beauty of finish his pictures surpassed by none.
e.Sy- Pictures taken from A. NJ, to 5 p. NJ.
sgJo Old Daguerreotypes copied.
Richmond March Il. lS5S-lv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19


lIOSsY CREEK ACADEMY, AUGUSTA
wi COUNTY, va -The next Annual Session OF
this Academy will commence the First Monday Id
September, 1888, and close the 25h OF June. 1852
In the School will be taught the English, German,
French, Spanish, Latin and Greek Languages aathe-
mates, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, &C. There ~
u Chemical Apparatus connected with the institution
Board and Tuition, including everything, flS0-$so
20 be paid the lst of September and $40 the LIST oil
February.
For Circulars &C., address the Principal, at Moss.
Greek, Va. L. j. WHITE, Prlncipai.
REFERENCES.
The FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Rev. JOHN A. BRoaDUs, Charlottesville, Va
PEAcHY K. GRArrAN, ESQ.,, Richmond, va
RICHARD 81. SIXTH, Esq, Va. Sentinel, Alexa, va.
Col. JOIN b. BALDWIN, Staunton, Va.
MAJ j. NJ. MCCUE, Mt. Scion, Va.
JOAN HsRRiSG, ESQ.,, Bridgewater, Va.
Rev. C. GEORGE, Culpeper Courthouse. Va.
Rev. DABEgY WHARTON. WestmOreland county, Va.
Gov. GEORGE r. GILMER, Lexington. Ga.
RIDGwAY, June 29th, 1857.
Mr.. T ]. WHITE was my Assistant Teacher IN the
Rdgwav School during the last session, and gave NE
entire satisfaction. lie is emineny qualified to take
charge Of School or Academy. His patience and
skill in imparting knowledge and his discretion and
irmness in managing boys induce me to recommend
him very earnestly to all who have sons or wards to
educate. FRANKLIN MlNOh
~ Mr.. A MAGILL SMITH, who Is now standing his
examinations for the degree OF A at the UNIVERSE
" of Virginia. has been employed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

Y t1Sy- For sale in Staunton by DIR. WV. b. You've,
and DR.. T. II. & J.. C.sKinney, Druggists
.An1r lHnS--hm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.-T The undersigned
IN respectfully informs the public that he has pur
chased OF K MgRER IL FLAG their entire stock z
Of WATCHES, JEwELRY SILVER u PLA- "A
TED WARE, and is now receiving, at their NJ
old stand, new and well selected stock, which
he will sell low for Cash. Persons will do well to call
and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
he is determined sell cheaper than The cheapest
Work done OF short notice and warranted IL months.
e C. YEAKLE,
Opposite Virginia Hotel.
p Staunton MAY l2 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-19
CLOTHING TRADE!
ia Ill, 1888.

liehmond. Aue. no. '5s-tasl0,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11
0e@ Orleans 4ailg Greseent.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1858.
%ntaL NntfLIiufnte.


THE GOODNESS of the weather on Saturday night
and yesterday morning was quite refreshing. The
day yesterday was warm enough, however, though
not entirely clearthe sunshine breaking only at in
tervals through the hazes Of the Indian and
the feecy vapors that drftcd about trying to become
clouds. In the evening the Yapors succeeded, and
we had heavy fall Of rain. The tnrnouts of the
population, in the morning, at midday, and in the
afternoon, to market, to church, and to promenade
and recreation were large lively, and, to all appear
ance, happy aud gay The portion of the population
which is not afflicted by the epidemic either directly
or remotely, is very large and, as consequence,
no matter how bad the fever may be or how fire.
quently funeral trains may rass along, the yVacty
and gaety Of the Streets if the weather be pleasant
are about the same as in healthy seasons. The city
was becoming quite dry again, and the dust growing
impudept in its dalyings with the breezes, when the
rain of last evening came along.
The FEVER RETURNS to the Board of Health yes
terday showed mortality of j5 for the twenty-four
hours ending Saturday noon For the twenty-four
hours ending Friday noon, the number was GA. The
following has been the course of the fever mortality
during the week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11
TeIegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
DoMmarEo NEWS.
tBY s4TTosAL Gryz.1

WASHINGTON, October 9,-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has decided that waIn1ts in salt and water
are chargable with duty of Is per cent,
Col. Preston, Of Kentucky, has accepted the nom.
ination by the President of Minister to Spain.
TRINITY BAY, October 9-The electrical condition
Of the cable remains unchanged.
NEW YORK, Octobero o.-Flour closed with declin-
ing tendency$4 70 to $40 so for State So to IS 60
for Southern White Corn, 78c.; Mess Pork Eastern,
SIG so; Whisky, 22lc.
ST. LOUIS, October 9.-Flour is firm at 81 70 /;
Wheat very dull, at 81 10 to Il Is Corn, also dull
at s. to 58c.; Oats, dull at 81 to G3c.; Tobacco,
steady s. to $ 80 Lugs, IS 05 to Sc Is Shipping,
81 30 to 50 As at mandatory.
CINcNNArI October 9,-Whisky dull at 18c. In
provisions there is nothing doing. Groceries are
firm.
ST.. LOUIS, October 9-The river at this point is
receding with feet scant to Cairo, The upper Mis-
sissipp is falling rapidly, with feet the bar at
Dubuque. The Missouri is also declining, and is in
very bad condition for navigation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

Ffon De Galveston News q Thursday iass "a Is.


Ffon the Galveston News Of Thursday last 9e ex.
tract The following
Ihe epidemic has made further havoc here duriag
tne pask week-hot and dry weather lagUFiBg ita i-
sioa-tne nun6er Of eases under treatment d quite
large, and about forty deaths have oTfad At Hons
ton, we regret to learn fegr faa nYsa ffs a11a3T
ance al5O, ana We are prepared for decline OF 9efv.
cries Of cotton and falling 0H IF trade asneraly
until cool weather may put Stop to the disease.
We continue to receive favorable accounts from
most parts Of the State the progress o sntfegs
crop picking was going on at q fapid rate and
while dry weather, which has prevailed for E15Htif
undsturbed has Tipened the plant Fauidlv asr55
frost would find but little to hurs Id Texas eotfsS1
fields. Sugar commences ripening--faiH has been
wanting to keep up the improvement mentioned ~
cur previous report
CoTToE,-Deveries have been 9, 200 bales during
the week and in consequence of the better adyicsa
from abroad especially by the steamer Tuesday,
more general demand has sprung up. The sales OF
the week amount to about 1000 bales at someWhat
irregular prices.
The Washington Ranger learns that on the 2Tth
ult, Jno D. Cooper, young man living near Inde-
pendenee, in that county, shot down MFR. Littepage
who was teaching schoolin the neighborhood Cooper
waylaid Lttlepage, and after killing him made good
his escape.
The official vote decides the election Of Bell over
Buckley, for Associate Justice Of the Supreme Bench
By small majority. Buckley, 1t viii be remembered,
was the regular Democratic nominee, and his defeat
seems to have been owing to popular conviction
that Bell was the ftter man
The Canianchea and Kiekapoos aret it seems, about
to commence, they have not already done so, their
threatened campaign against Texas The Frontier
! Newsof Both ult. says:
| We learn from some families that came in Tuesday
! from Jack county that the Indians are about making
descent upon the whites, in this region. FROM All
! we can learn it seems the Kickapoo and Camancha
tribes have united, and are now preparing to wage
war Of determination upon the whites. Scouts FRAT
have just returned from this country reports that
both tribes have sent of their women and children
preparatory to making the onaaughts. It is thought
that there are number Of spies in Jack, Youngand
| Wise counties. We will say to them that if they
deem Parker county fit place to visit that they vii
be promptly met and the ROW shall commence. VIZ
say to the Frontier Guards rub up your rifles and
hold yourself in readiness on the onset
The Waco Democrat states that man named Ed
mission was killed by Indians recently near Belknap
but the Frontier News thinks the deed was commit
ted by white man.
The Tyler Reporter says that few weeks ago the
Indians made an attack upon settlement Or white
on Clear Creek in Cooke county killing three youns
men and taking captive some three or four children
and lady.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

GOVERNMENT CoNTRAcTs-Th contracts for fur
nishing machinery for the new vessels Of war were
awarded in Washington the Ist instant to the fol-
lowing parties For the vessel building at the Brook
lyn navy yard to the Fulton Iron Works, New York.
For that building at the Pensacola yard to the Nor
gan Iron Works, New York For that building at the
Portsmouth IN. HI yard, to Woodruff & Beach,
Hartford Ct. For that building at the CAarlestown
yard, to the Boston Locomotive Works For that
building at the Philadelphia yard, to Merrick & Sons,
Philadelphia. Proposals we're made by different par
ties. The Board of Examiners consisted of Engineer
in.chief Archibold, and Chief Engineers Hunt, Mar
tin, and Wood, each of whom submitted separate re-
ports to the Secretary Of the Navy. The bids for
constructing the engines for the vessel now building
at the Norfolk navy yard have not yet been decided
upon. The proposals for furnishing the smaller yes
sci in course Of construction at the Philadelphia yard
will be shortly advertised for.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

The LILLE SAFE.-We know of nothing so pow
eu defense against conaagraton or robbery as the
celebrated the Lille patent The certificates given by
those tried This safe contain the fullest comHends-
ton that language express.
As an evidence of the the Lille bank locks
may stats that the Bank now building at the corner
Camp GrRyier Streets be provided with them The
Elijah Smith Of Detroit published with the
advertisement in another column will be found worth reading
The Lille safe and banIock always to be at Mr. j.
G. Sewconbns, No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GooDs.-A superb
stock Of everything that gentleman youth or little boy
can want to wear is offering by Messrs Il. w Lyons
CO. their splendid new store corner Of ST. Charles and Com
mon streets That always supplied with all of ash
on touches and place be putronzed by those who
in dressing well would dress cheuply See advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

FINE CLoTnlSG.-Messrs. Francis Fabre & Co.,
corner Of ST. streets under the hotel
now receiving their winter supplies Of clothing and
furnishing goods for gentlemen splendid stock worthy
Of every genemns inspection comprising all the novelties o.
The season We refer The Advertisement elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

VENEzUELA.-Dates from Laguayra are to the 7th
of September Ex-President Monagas and ]. Cutie
rez left that port on the 3lst Of August, in comp
ance with the DEGREES of exile pronounced against
them by General Castro and the convention entered
into by the Venezuelan Government with the Min.
listers of England and France.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

SPLENDID FALL HATs.-The beautiful fall beavers
Of Johnston Turner Charles Hotel getting
to be 1.-The 60 Messrs j. accommodate everybody
for their stock is a very large
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

FASHIONABLE CLoruING.-Messrs F. Stringer &
CO. No 35 Camp street. receiving their fall supplies in.
cudiug everything the clothing and furnishing line there
being some preest business suits and stylish suits oil
other Kinds tha ever gentleman got into. The advertisement
another column gives an of the quality and variety of
Lhe goods reeeiEed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

BENTHUysEN, LEWIS & Co's.-This popular dry
goods offers usual strong attractions the lady
The black silks five bits yard and fancy silks
shas embroderie lacss woolen goods altogether
superb whilst in housekeeping dygcods, linens bedding
eurtain us and the Ike, inducements offered to
buyeTs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

DEATH FROM HYDRoPuoBIA.-The New York
Evening Post, of the 4th inst, relates the following
remarkable case:
About six weeks since a boy named Patrick Mad
den, II years of age, was driving hogs through Van
Brunt street, when he and his hogs were suddenly
dogs, and then turned upon the boy and bit him in
the face. The hogs and dogs that had been bitten
were soon killed, and the boy was conveyed to the
Long Island College Hospital in Henry street, where
his wounds were dressed. About four weeks ago the
boy was discharged from the hospital as being en-
trely we'll On Thursday last, however the boy was
taken suddenly i'll; physician was sent for, and he
pronounced the case to be bydrophOba. Madden
continued i'll until Sunday, when he expired in great
suffering This is the first that has occurred in
RInOklYn this YeAr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

ARREST OF ALLEGED SLAvERs.-On the 4th inst.
U. S. Marshal Rynders arrived at New York from
New Bedford with number of prisoners arrested as
savers, viz Capt. Macomber, the mate, and four of
the crew of the brig Haidee, which recently landed
900 slaves at Cardenas. The Hadee was scuttled off
Montauk Point, the Portuguese crew landing at that
point, The Haidee belonged to New York, and Ma
comber halls from New Bedford.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

THE ROBBERY OF THE UNION BANK OF KINDER
HuoK.-The safe blown open by the robbers of the
Union Bank, at Kinderhook, was made by Silas @.
Herring of New York. 1t was one Of his best Fire
and BurgarProof Safes, and cost $500. II appears
that it was not blown open by charging the lsck
the outer door, but by drilling hole Immediately
above the lock, through which they could insert
sufficient amount Of powder to have blown the build
ing to atoms. The door casting being sprung from
the door they applied bars and wrenched it off with
out much difficulty. The lock on the Burglar Proof
Safe, $50 calledl which was inside, was blown TO
pieces and by using the bars again, the door was
moved and the robbers secured their booty. AS the
clock have stopped at the time Of the explosion
the robbers could not have been engaged over two
hours and hall in getting into the building and the
safe.
The robbers succeeded in obtaining $500 in
specie of which $500 was in gold dollars 1882 in
bills Of the Undertook Bank of which $500 were
unsigned andin sheets, and 81 GOO mutHated sos
in bills of other banks of which 81 000 were OF the
Brighton Bank Mass, of the denomination Of s5Qs
S20s and sos also, three checks, one for S5S9 IL,
drawn by David Dayton, on the Bulls Head Bank, TO
the order of b. s. Marshall one for Isl 81 to the
order OF B. S. Marshall, drawer and bank not
| known;) one for sos IS on the Farmers and Citl-
zens' Bank Of Williamsburg, to the order OF >, H.
Weudoyer drawn by D. q A. Sturteyant
The bank offers a reward Of $500 for the detection
and conviction of the robbers and S1500 for the re-
covery Of the money, or proportional sum for the
recovery of part of the money.
ALBANY Morning Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

SINGERS SEWING MAcH1NEs.-No one who has so
far omitted to look into the great merit of the Singer Sewing
Machine should permit that omission continue Mr. Walter
Bennett agent No SO Camp constantly has he
machines on hand and will their great utility 10
every visitor Read the advertisement in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

A P0Er AFRAID OF A PHlLosoPuER-A writer in
the New York Evening Post, who is narrating the
incidents of trip 10 the Saranac Lakes, tells good
story about Longfellow and Emerson
This reminds me of joke that was current at the
Philosophers Camp about Emerson. This gentleman
was noted for being somewhat abstracted and by no
means certain shot When the party was origin
ally organized to come into the woods the poet Long
fellow was to join it, but he subsequently peremptor-
y declined On hearing that Emerson had purchased
a doube-barre gun oflarge calibre to take with him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

Fatal RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-A train on the rail
road between Philadelphia and Baltimore thrown
from the track the 4th inst by striking horse.
The baggage master was killed and another man
severely hurt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-11

To MERCHANTS AND OTuERs.-Messrs. D. Felt &
steson No Camp have received their fall stock Of
goods in their iue invite the calls Of the mercantile
M nifty Cotton mpling paper of all sizes French paper
note paper kinds letter copying the chief
features Of the new far We refer the advertise
/