davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19


srrsDs CorRr--csrcun--Nce. las, 2ss6 s2ss, 1885,
2s.2 1884, s2ee 27II sioe slio. s70o 2tl eois 5000
1910 sss2 s7to 2is ilss 2tsl, 1ose s,as slss 90,
a7s2 $780, Ill., 1901 Sosb, 3o75, $3.50 1852, $500 sts,
ssaa s;o loa isis, issi aiso, asia 1851 sSas SSii,
srrsyss oospr-sp~csl r,rm-Sos Ii,, ~, IoI, I12,
i,s Is y. i'' 49, iSi' bis, 1872 49, u''i''' 80
orryov Prss--rar, I.t-voe 50, lies, IN, iri2,
Ill., 1909 co. a. 1oT, e2s. 1ofn ft2 sa5 40, s5r Part
aSos loss lose. 1os Iosi lo7 l6a5, 1cee 1899, sel
1869 Iol2 lco 1iOi llo1 ses $S6 451, s9i s22 losd
usuzD srlTrl pyrmcr corrr-Noe. il2. iia, %, a.
20, T s. ia, lie, III, lis, %, 40 a. ~, 81, 50, s. So
ri5icn cor,r-Sos 1894. lTie liss. 800 sr1, scs,
gi cia, SIS, ess GO, ess, o. cca sTs Ga coz, soa
iee 49, fti 100, ibI 20, sl es ga, sos, so7, SIS
see, s5i, sSi, SOS, 1855, sci, ss7, sol, sos
BrooLiyn. -IocLitt, Son & Co. sJI Fulton
street Shawl ard .eiis torders from y 70 per Sc
Aso frnses from . to % cents Pc piece OF l. yards
pnr,s rsis Hats Just Ueceiveti.-sprfrg
styles ususi KNex, az Broadway. corner @ fuIsoo
sueo~ ...------------
HorsesA-srrntcnes, Mango and scurvy
sSo,is' '-''- '
pns.ielvs's H.ir Dye, wigs ard roupces--
rs ss IN ss wos ~ made s'a and
Rheumatic Erpbrocsf,oo, M Third Az.
----------4---------------
Every ttrUstrc'F-f -''"''s" aN,'' ~. y .. -
s.ic 81 cuTnrse ~ The r~iderce ~ ~ RAhkFR fsl
n, Ess, rhcon,h street fueray the Nh insL livery
ar cl from useful IN The Kitchen W The most pra-
eria IN ,he parlcr nj disposed OF " he highest btcr
without rcscrve The owner s about W break house.
! tcepirg
Crssssdovo's psir Dye. Wigs and Toup~es-
The bess I'M The world WHOLESALE ani retail sud tbe CSC pri
vs,eIy applied ~ No. . As'or uouse.
Cs.rayssn IL the Only persca who can he
consulted on diseases Of NE hair. s. Chersh sseah
pure Chyorvfprrp. prepared NY Duncan
4 rLorkhsst A Co.. Fdinburg, impUrtcd ~ sHfUrNN
Ntrn0AARp, drurrists SS3 Bowcry, corner " fodrn
4 wrrct.
wlss, ss-As Csmeroe's Mandatory, Is's
Fulton stree. Broosyn. Tor sy le and qusiiy we ehaege
4 lbc word.
\ BesthcIrs Ssvira Machines for Wnomfsc-
turin purpesss snd rrnci9>l ch iss urosd
way conner VI prvonc srees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19

ny A. y. Ncer<er, Son 90.
lot south slde Forteth street. Third avenue 10 "a
90 81 100 Eleventh avenue north side, between Fofty
nh and Forty sixth suees house and ict % 400 FORTY
ninth street, south scs, bsiwceu Broadway and Eighth
avspua. SJ.Ir0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHA


HE1ur-TArr On Sunday, April Z, ny tho Rev. y 7.
Hsccx, NJ Josry BswrxrT 10 Mss Stpss N only dsush
ter q William Taft, eli q this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19
oeae ~ Uncaaiused Property Recovered By the
uoetVuGnslntaM 9s0loNN.

oese ~ Cncaalmed Property Recovered By che
Dsstvo1DlAsan Pesses.
O 0aeureay iast the rss pubic sale Of unclaimed pro-
poEy recovered BY the Polce pspartmeut took pace
The corner Of Broadway s0d Dusas strses, by A. J..
B'eecker. Son Co., auc,ioreers There wyre betweea
two and three hundred lots disposed Of which realized
the sum Of $be6 81 Nest Of tho property sold
covered from Burglars ihievee pick and shop
liners Tho law requires that the PROPERTY Clerk shall
every six mop,hs sell at public auction all articles ROMAN
ing IN h cssody unclaimed and the receipts OF tho
appropriated for The benefit Of the Widows aud Or hans
Fund OF tho Police DepaT tep There WAS not largo
an attendance pres ut anticipated xog no doubt
to the fact that there not many valuable articles 10
be soid At ten O'Clock tie sale commenced. Tho fol
loving are the articles sold and the realzed:A
ARTICLES.
oil oenvsss, coil rope, hon shaft, 2 brass ket.
ties, lot Gao ea and pipe .............. S35 GA
bale cotton, bale hair keg nails, 10. plug and
.as .Gosoo,.. "a 81
lot chewing tobacco and bale locks 90
81 rair btos, shoes, boptces and rubbers 10 ~
Qeaphiy OF waur pats, sheyels, lines, plate jars,
spo caster aud b,tes ........, =. ...,..... 90
81 yards iusuan and roll towens 43 feet betting,
Creams roy prg paper il lbs ccf;c, Ia lbs sugar
tnhs OF butter and apple ssuce, and tub lard 81 "a
~ SILVER and gaivarized wsichce. .......... 46 20
20 "' ssss 'ss a s5f;' ss.n:
Rubber sleeve bsods, table covers lace, yards
,oc'O, Handkerchief. snd Ssck co las -. 3! TT
IL COZ kriv.s ono forks, rn'nk skns, bags bar
ley. rubber bags. ..............s is II
10 ietbs' dresses, II avis 6ttetts &c towtle, 6
covers - -. ,.-.'................ 20 IS
IA slsts, 7r'ehigoxrs IL shirts, 10 chemises,
pairs ORA xeIa ant s,cckngs ............ % rs
6oenbs, bress faucets, rsz9rs, strops and
epectscles. ..... ......,......,........... 24T
srhbon ctalus. scircnts, rolls bIndioes, 10
boxes aud 10 roll ritbors, leac perois, l lot hats
and caps. ~ boxes crnDsiron. CATERS, pumps,
leather tass.... .....,..',......... so %
10 do2en conrs. is boxes rnbhey combs II under
shirts, srawis lacits' Clocks, l bascae,
sprtIs, yards mu,fn, wax beads, paIasois
shit t,sors, ard red shaals ........... SO 80
gun. - r,s'ois, robSs blaul eis barrel Of oil
and large quality q seooad hand cothcg =. II 43
Total. Observation-Disclosures. SJCb Il
The amount paid into the city treasury realized on an
claimed property during the past years specified
ia tie report OF the Che Of Police S3l4 and OF the
property cold at the rcmbs, $685. making c.a of s55a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19
CITY ComM6RurAL Ua.pnr.


AsinS Sales II about zoo Db pots were made at &C.
E;SArTuiIs.~ i'our--Ihc m,rict exhibed ct;ango
q moneLt in prices. Among The sses about coo
bbs taken fer EXPORT nj IS 10 There also fair
demsnd from the Eastern trade, End for export 70
Btish IsoyIocs. Tho sales Ter the day emorsced about
bC"J eco Dos, within ABOUT thc ioilowug range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19

ono Iprzsrrr-Ihs body adjourned rn> lie On tho
18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19

ssss'ss'''s ~
rs tie general impression that the bank statement on
Tuesday vii chow an increase In the specie reserve OF
moro than million OF dollars We have California
remittance and large disbursements from the sub Troasu
~ hclp aoEs the count, and look for aggregate
of ,n:ro Than thirty three mi ION Of dollars.
The following ibe Irot,iions Coz coin and bullion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19

s.ic 81 cnlirfe ~ The rs~idence o. ~ HARkfR Fs1
III East Ertccnh street fucnay. the Nth Inst Every
arce rcn The most userul IN The Kitchen " te most pra
rienta the psror gill he dsposc OF v ne chest eiicr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-19

Crssssdoro's Pair Dye. Wigs snd Toup>rs-
The bcs. In the world wholesale ani retail sud be CSC PIT
ypiely applied. ~ No As'or Nousc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
Aeh ORLEANS 4ailp Grsstsnf.
,RIDAY MoRNING. NAY u. 1s5s
Later from Havana.


The Empire City Capt 8. P. Griffin, left New
York on the Sd instant, and entered the harbor Of
Havana at sunrise on the 10th, her passage having
been prolonged by very heavy weather. Found in
port the English steamer Clyde, and the steamers
Isabel and Granada. Transferred 3s8 passengers to
the latter, and received from her Ss passengers the
California nails and S4s 500 in treasure and left at
o'clock the same afternoon for New Orleans. The
steamship Star OF the West left AspinwaT on the 4th
at O'Clock P. NJ, for New York, with the California
mails 600 passengers, and 81 500 900 in treasure
Business at Havana is fair for the season, and the
public health unusually good. Sugars tend lower
Exchange is quoted at q to per cent. premium on
New Orleans IL per cent premium on London and
par on New York.
The English gunboats, whose Gordon sanitaire'
has encircled the everaitbful island have extended
their sphere Of influence lately by entering the har-
Dor of Sagua la Grande and subjecting all vessels at
anchor there to rigorous search This report just ar
rived at Havana was the immediate topic of conver-
sation
On the passage from New York to Havana, Juan
del Carmen Virjl, native Of Peru, died Of pneu.
monia on the sth, and was buried at sea the same
evening.
The Empire City saw steamship Black Warrior at
p NJ on the 18th forty miles distant from the bar
at Southwest Pass
The following are the numbers and principal prizes
drawn in the Havana lottery on the 9th inst:
No $500, 100000; 6475, $50 900; 2Is7s. $50.
600; 923l, 10000; 3464, s. 600; 37I4 $4,000 !;
1922 81 900; i0.3l5, 81 600 is 73s, 81 900 6249
81 900 s404 $1,000; 95l6, 81 900 49, O75, 81 0OO
lG,l0l, 81 900.
The following is a list of the passengers on the
Empire City:
From Nso Pork-CApt Woodson, Mrs Capt Spear and 2
eh-dren M de Rissa s. W. Hymes, and IS steerage.
from Haudnd-At gusle Brunscheidt Y dc Castro r. de
Mega and family, Chss. Toovy and steerAge
From CaiUoTHia--Mts. NJ J. Sloane. T. Fray J. W,bb
aud Infants + Hlman, Mrs Johnson child and servant
D. Davis L. W Tol.ent Mrs. A, Sells +. Nathan j. n
washing on j. 9 Washington Dr. Tate, wife and z infants
h. r Brewer wife and infant g, H. Schroebs Mrs Mary Ire
and 81 steeraRs
Fro" Aspin5au-Cspt. Allen McIane, lady and servant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

NEW hvEFTros.-The latest invention is a walk
ing cane rife, patented by g. p. Thomas and manu-
iactured at Hon. N Y. Without the closest scrutiny
il cannot be discovered that il is gun II exactly
resembles black ebony walking cane, and is very
little, any, heavier. The mechanism Of the lock Is
beautiful and is entirely hidden. 1he eruIe on the
end which Is easily unscrewed, answers the purpose
Of charger. The bullet is seventyHve to the pound
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
caors ~ MoarHocsr pAaIsa. The Morshou..

CRoPs IN MoREHoCsE PAEssa.-Th Morehouse
Advocate, Of the 4th inst, says
We regret to learn that there are very few Of our
farmers who boat Of having good stands of cot
t9n- Judging from what We have heard regarding
the cotton crop since the late heavy rains We GeaT
they VIII be short. Nevertheless we trust The far.
ers VIII not be dscoursged that they will 40 20 work
with brave hearts and strong hands trusting that 4
klna Providence will bless Us with more pfopltioas
The corn crops on the hills are looking about AZ
wei ss we nave ever seen them and If we are blessed
yield. "'A " D'.nshai
have had within few DAYS past viii snfiraIv .nh-
merge and destroy the cotton and the corn planted
IN the low-lands. Almost every day during tbs
last two months we have had more or less raiu
tremely WELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
x7 PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL
M ROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

On Sundays the steam train will leave city every hour
after O'Clock, and the mornings will make the
O'Clock trip. -
Horse will leave the city every morning texeep Sun
dave o'clock and the Lake after the last steam
ductOr . - ~ ~
Station House has been erected GENTLY Ridge where
the steam train will stop when required on mail trims
ana after O'Clock on Sundays Fare each way cents and
the Conductor nnst have timely notice to stop
Dne no ice VIII be given Of the half hour NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

CREvAssE IN BAYou LAFoURcuR,-The Assump-
ton Pioneer Of Tuesday last says
On Friday last a crevasse occurred on the La
fourche, just below the village Of Iabadie AZ the
time of the break about 25 feet Of the levee gave
way, bat we told that it has wdened to 40 feet
anu that the rapid current which rushes through it
increasing the break continually.
The lafourche is still rising slowly at this point,
notwithstanding the existence Of the creVasse and il
IS incumbent on all to keep strict watch on their
leYees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
gGtal SnttIIiasnfs.

s, v aAs'Ams Of projects for its cheap, and
qA soppage than could be put eooe big book The
Of each protector torouehreaIx heant,su
~ one o tnem bnt would guarantee sueesss upou other.
Nlns 'ne slight labor and expense the lob after
= op4ong MN Tor his idea We atrfbuted ali this
'he natural excitement apperiannR 10 the ,t
ny IN which all men feel more or les in,.r.,sa
aeied mat the erevase Of ideas would 70 down A. . a. M
other. ~ ns sias of me
But It seems We were mistaken. Tbs Raj, -.
whipped out all oppOsionhas made itself The ,ir, b.- !,
the oa Father Of Watersenjoys unlimited
tsvn and plantations The right baskand an o hs ~
now have the means to give it battle would as soon g,k
to dam the Mississippi Though some Of than bv
areAdy damned IL 10 another wsy 10 pitch into tls
again Ihis We should think, ought to be a settler IA e si
shoppers but il Is not the The fever seems onv
70 De more aggravated and ncurable than ever
The other night late hour man found his av nm
onr saneum and said he wanted pabi.h an adver,5snt
about the erevasse We him to hand IL over M ad
ne naa ni written It yet and couldn't It exactly but he
would sho~ us plan he had invented which he would drs
ou so that We could describe ia print With that be drew
pecof chalk from his pocket showed aside the paar an
ane and commenced drawing something rather
asOuhg problem in geometry We stopped him. and begged
% ca some other time We couldn't afford time Just
hen as the hour was ae and the foreman huryur n.
up FOR our last items He insisted We demonstrated ,
some Venemene He finally his ia bis pocket and
e remarkine that it hard ease-hs he had .urs nl
o pPns me erevAsse which, il only public would
oeneh the whole population the right bank and give him
JOB Of which he stood in He hasns been to bother ma
since ''Nss us
Yesterday received, through the Po.toes d.,, IA,
0n fancy paper with stunning seal Of blood red
wax II was directed in delicate lady.like hand ana -
opening was found to be folded in ali sorts OF ins-r
nae fancy oYsetter Our heart began TO papita,s IN a.
% 'u"' sohe aly forgetting We a married man had
% An Ainny for us, and desired correspond on
ths subject But on getting the open we found bad No
sgnature-only two family drawn initialsaad thoBh ~
IN 'he most beautiful ioveer style treated only of ,b RI
me "tl'sF proposed that for the tae Of $4,000 he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

Nhaeh llfee years ola those three
full fare.
Family tickets in packages of twenty-five can be had at the
ONCE Of the Master Of transportation Merchants whose fam
iea reside The line Of the road procure pack
Of twenty for their personal reduced rate
II is expected that Saturday Evening Train will be started
about the t Of May Magnolia Returning
will arrive al New Orleans about O'Clock A. NJ Monday
A Freight Train will leave New Orleans every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday returning will arrive gt New Orleans
the days Freghto leave the city the above ays
must be m the depot by O'Clock P NJ day previous to
the day Of leaving. Due notice w be given when freight will
go beyond Bahaa.
40 WN. NJ wADLEY. General Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
CIKCULAR sTEAM SAW MILLS,

4
Engine and Mil complete guaranteed saw 5000 Of
one-inch boards per day, for
$3.50.
Engine and Mil complete, guaranteed 1000 Of
one-inch boards per day, for
S22OO.
Engine and Mil complete guaranteed 5000 feet Of
one-inch boards per day, for
S25OO.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed 700 feet of
one-ineh boards per day, fer
$4,000.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed 10 600 feet Of
one inch boards per day, for
$1,000.
The Engines ali Of the celebrated patent Of Hoard Sons
than hundred Of which be referred
the southern States; they have iron chmnies high
the entire mill and engine is set up without any masonry
The Saw Mil is Lea Leavs with patent head
blocks and Norcoss boxes and Is feet carriage
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
10 0Gravier st., New Orleans
mys II Agent for ibe Paientees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

- STANDS NRIY ALLIED
For the Cure Of
ALL DISEASES ARIs ING FROM AN IMPURE STATE
OF THE BLOOD,
Or Habit of the System.
No remedial agent introduced that has proved
uniformly successful than this The unfortunate victim Of
rsdilay Disease with swollen glands snew and
bones half caous been health
scrofuou patient covered with ulcers oathsome himself
and hss s;.5zdest.
HAS BEEN MADE WHOLE.
Hundreds persons who had groaned hopeesy years
Glanduar disorders Chronic Rheums
tism, many other complaints sprngng from deauge
Of the secretve organs circulation been
from the rack Of disease and now with
generated constitutions gladly testify the efficacy this
estlmabe preparation.
Read the following;
sCROFULOUs ULCER CURED.
GlBsos's WELLS Tenn. Jan. 10, 1855.
Messrs A. B. p. sands-isntemeu. Ny daughter seven
years age, time seized with ulcer
the front of her which gradually increased eating
the flesh very painful We tried al he remedies
could hear Of without checking disease length
procured bottle of your Sarsapar which afforded her all
immediate relief and after taking three bottles
tirely cured. Yours, respectfully,
PATRICK GLESoN.
Prepared bv A. B. n. SANDS Druggists No 100 Fulton
street. corner of William, New York Sold also by
j. WRIGHT a CO, q and l5l Chartres st.
SICKLES 4 CO., 40 and AZ Canal street.
Il. KENNEDY, Churtres street.
a22 I'm F. P. DUUON8E New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

CHRIsrf FoRCALFoRS1A,--AmoH the passengers
en- he 9Th inst, by the steamer Moses Taylor, from
New York, was the celebrated negro minstrel George
Christy. He goes to San Francisco on three years
engagement Rumor says he was offered 900 q
year or third of the profits, aud chose the latter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

SPIRITUAL ALcaENY.-s. A, Peters. a CORES
poudent Of The Spiritual Telegraph. writes from
Philadelphia that Dr. Hare is having manifestations
in his laboratory, which will force conviction upon
the minds OF those who are determined not 90 be-
lioye,n and, as a specimen, states that "a common
manifestation is the trausmuahon of copper pennies
into gold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

Success BEYOND EcTATI0S.-Ouee o gentle
mlu who had the marvellous gin of shaping a great
many things out of Grange p-ei, was displaying his
abilities at dinner party before Theodore Hook and
Mr. Thomas Hill and succeeding Ia cuunterieiting a
pig % the admiration OF the company. Mr. Hill
tried the iete and after destroying and strewng
the table with the peel Of a dozen oranges, gave it
up, with the exclamation, % Hang the pig ! can't
make one.' Nay, Hill, exclaimed Hook gancing
al the mess on the table, you have done more in,
stead Of one pig, you have made a litter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

WALTzNG TOWARD THE GRAVE. - A Swedish
journal says
DR. Rhudes physician, has set to music the palp
tatious and irregular beating Of the heart of female
who is a patient in the hospital at Upsal This dis
ease, written in musical notes with quiyers and semi
qnvers, forms kind Of waltz, and is one of the
greatest euri0sItIes In pathOlogieal nnatnmv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

AMERICAN TEA A FAuURE-Those who have made
the experiment Of raising tea in this country, say
that the plant will grow well enough but wages are
too high. They cannot afford to pick, roll up, and
dry any sort OF leaves here for half dollar pound
In Cbiua where man is hired for q dollar month
and boards himself, it may be done.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
Talk on 'Change.


Summer inactivity is gaining sway, and the daily
gatherings on the streets are confined to the shady
side. The greater part of yesterday forenoon was
devoted to the perusa of the correspondence by the
Europa. It will not be forgotten that the adyices re-
ceived over the wires, as having been brought by
this steamer quoted advance of I'd. to I'd. on the
lower and middling grades Of cotton. This advance
is confirmed but there is nothing so far as we could
learn to indulge in the belief that any further advance
can be realized for the present The advance for the
week ending on the 23d ult., was brought about
by the announcement of prospective and speedy
falling off in the receipts on this side, and the firm
ness with which the decline in Liverpool in March had
been received here. The receipts Of cotton here yes
terday were light. For the corresponding day last
year they were 1862 bales, the Jackson Railroad
train bringing in y bales. Yesterday the receipts
over the road were LAS bales.
The accounts from above regarding the water are
favorable. II there is not much rain to weaken the
leTees the impression prevails that very few breaks
or crevasses will occur hereafter
The plantations situated in the rear Of and adoin.
ing the Bell crevasse have of course been abandoned
and the negroes brought on this side of the river
There is great deal OF damage sustained by this ere
vase but If il leads to some policy to be adopted
or enforced hereafter by legislative enactment in re-
gard to the general leyee system of the State. some
good may grow out of the great misfortune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
RUILDING mATERIAL, BRICKS, FIREwooD

v EN- o r ELLE, Dealer,
A. the Old Basin, corner Of Toulouse and Franklin
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL such a
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Of Paris Shin
ge shs Slaves Also English, French aud American Fire
Bricks and all kinds Of Frewo0d
ROrders from the country promptly and carefully attended
to- ana 1v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

TIE LADIES LOTTERY N JEFFERSON CIrY.-The
grand lottery aud festival enterprise of the fair ladies
Of Jefferson City, which we some time ago alluded
to as being in preparation will open tomorrow even
ing and continue tin the first of next month It is to
be for the benefit of the newlyestablished "Metro-
Politan Seminary up there-a most deserving nsti-
tuition The lottery viii be holden on Napoleon
Avenue, conyenientto to car and omnibus, snd will be
well worth going up to see. The chief feature Of
this enterprise is that each ticket purchased besides
being good for admission entities the holder to some
sort of prize. We shall expect to hear of the Ne
tropoitan Seminary receiving quite lift by this en-.
terprise-for when the ladies put their shoulders
together they can move the world.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

When Jekyll, the witty lawyer, was asked what
was the difference between an attorney and solicit
or, he replied About the same that exists between
an alligator aud a crocodile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
ezs9 -. r-uu,sy.y,,.u, NEW ORLEANS, JACh-
sss3 s. a ~ - .3eEslS son AND GREAT NORTHERN

On and after Saturday, 10th day Of April 1883 Pas
arrive at Canton at Z O'Clock p. NJ.
Returning will leave Canton at 30 A N and arrive AT Nevv
Orleans O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

BIRrH OF WAsHNGToN.-The following record of
the birth Of Washington the original Of which is sup
posed to be in the handwriting of his mother, is
copied from the old family bible Of the Washington
family, now in the possession of George W. Bassett,
ESQ Of Hanover:
George Washington, son to Augustine, and Mary
DIS wHe, was born the llth day of February, 1882
about 10 in the morning ana was baptized lie 5tb
Of April foowng-Alr Beverly Whiting and Cbrist0-
pher Brooks, GodatheTs, and Mrs. Mildred Gregory
G0dmother