davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21
French Goods.

C'HINI zEs-e, p ess - vds arraE', f.ss eolor' =.
lsN SCENTS, .iSays ssla ii5 . 6 Its yard A' "a
LoUPISE's BEST ALL WOOL DR LANE 1t SIX sent.
LiwSs-The very best quality which n,. to aeIl at IS
ssnts viii sen GOV ~ lax eeEts sos good quality a.
CnaLfT Nv LsINEs-plain aud GeureJ The very NEST
oM1Rs CRAZE EFsPA6aI-s;. pee. ssautal styles
0uGEE RtREGE 1So pieces. ,or,h SO cents. for only
~ 4 fyS piece. Aruene Dress Goodi, very nice and
:Id0 pieces Hevv sIIk.-Gn excellent sl-so.rd
pes aS' sofa last . season al per yaIa ''
/ aheC:seRte-t BnTEHin Vet.
win sell superior Xix ROBEs 90 yards each,
qu,ity soll last from SEj sSy Fer eHiy
SD apiece. ! eh.i'gEs any merchant pOssss',nS
jsS ~ s R0 Tss az G7EE sr .,s 1tl
stable eoiSr- AuI dc gus ait ~. DC sii AZ .,rs',n
Ihs' az: 81 We; rss1 t5Isr;st;S' Of H. N. ieiE
Also just rsee.vgi aoou. dfssf PATTERNS q" EsS al Ice
iS h1kEcE LAWS cI.ALLY I6BEs. both side stripes
and double ,.iT, a. IIrSsS Hob, - vS5s.Tsh sod
excellent rs L. Vrry cheap Pine L-s Rob. a on One
Do'iAr aud n u CENT as'ies.' At ALIN- HEYMAAs,
/ AAD UIL.--iy B4r'sis LA'r- 50
II 10 90
apo BiKEs HOPKINS.
,uIRT B0S0S5-If ySi 5ish 1, Ba -. i ys:r; abroI.
: spi al sl.,' 49, - - wrEsLtE LAkIxs.
H.S5,H 5T0's-5a' ,i fIii;i9 2 swEAeIxere
AuCS44EAA4IEjINo GLNO4 q VIZ
RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT TnE WELL ESoWs SAND OF TIE
BIG r ED BOOT.
NO. 1876, MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE TIE SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
u. az sli 1 rsl es 70 Of Boo "a And soss t1
guarantee equal IN quality q mstr'-l. ~sTzsliP
to these manufactures in thiE otsr par. Of tie
Iankfa liberal patronage ktrrtoeFs e1isHae q.
ut solicit aeontinuanee o. IL ...as,
bLIoo q CAn.FbELn,
(srlcE-soRs Y. ". yntsr.s)
HANCFACTBRERS WHOLESALE ? RETAIL DEALERS
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
Ne. So Main sfFseIs
WHEELING, VA.
ffTE are fast eiTIn- spring sJs1-s Has, ca7s
w ard strar Goo4- ii- she elasrrte fii iuTpsss
other stock u the sird cer IN ti- city OgF
So. ~ Nsi-,t.n fSs.v-- cs,-r 4-.ssrsTi
Hun gaTlan. OisTgu. s;is ko@sEth. Planter, TJr-
tkEs ADD PrrEeh ~ les whoa Es oGsf A. pesf 70
sHil t prrs-n tsirnE ney Of u= sonsy market he u
selys.. I1ri:I BLISS cAsLrRELI:
" Al E X w HEF Isl
NE are nov naa siact-rtnz s:.- Guprsvsd J0NNAi.
w TCRRI,E WATEK WHEEL. for hIsHs and Fs-to-
hsr ~Etrr I-v-r 1ii SRI Il t-r nf-Trst
-ttr-, e ret fri rud fFl5 fAif
s-slat u vsfsr. The kini Il niHssEy 8 ~ drsy
We Nil lisa give thtHl FrUs st uli-t ~ fiT-
EiHrri I'D frincifssi tT- fsr harr7rt-t % 10
& WORK 1IsTs gfres % fsss RE Hbea
gsaTs b. siT-rtd u At ths Ilrril..sr's Ial.
.jsreaeS4 s1-s7s 0Ha rss.s.sa, -..
aP1s-l7 Laarsi RAs'"sy. Prince Oesrr- c., Ma.
Carpets.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21

Flrunced Organizes,
FlOlnced Grenadines,
Grenadines a'Quille.
ChalieS Plain French MouSaines FloHnctI
Bereges, BayAdrrr Silks (i'k and eoI China Plaid and
do; POplus Ducais Up aid and Hay adeTc Llve
Ia Cloths, large Rich, high lustre Black silks,
myi0 HEIsKELL swEARINGEN.
NTnURNING DRESS GOODS-SlperiOr Ilk MouSlainc
vi Luiies quaIit esd Superior "a he Lhine; Ber
rgr, Grenadines, de EPaiEue ROmbaZn-s; Mourn.
SiIAs IirreRrs Cr de Paris, and Tissues
,rVIn HElSNLLL 4 SWEtRINGEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21

sENArr.-PensiOn and other private memo
rails were presented.
Senator Hayne, of s c., took his scat
A number Of private bills were passed, inciu-
ding hills for the relief of Commodore McAulvy,
Benj. Edwards and others; the latter confirms
a Land title in New Mexico, and others for the
relief of Anthony CRsloe, soldier Of 1912, and
seamcn of the Kane Expedition
HousE.-Mr. Harris, of Illinois from the Com
Mittee on Elections, made report, concluding
with resolutions ordering that Mcssrs. Phelps
and KavarGugh be sworn in as members from
Minnesota, provided such qualifications and adj
mission he not considered as pTecluding any
contest of their rights as shall hereafter be iH-
st t tied by any person having right to do 80.
Ile Lnoliun was disngreed TO by 8 nAiolily.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21

"''
THIsIIING REELS
Leather Watch Guards,
myI5 Just received. PAYNE 4 co.
VA have just opened a style Gum aud Wood Deck
w PrncIns. cheap coed Also B Clips, Oeiet Ma
chimes, WhneN's Ink Hnds, ATnOlds and Dayd's WTI
ding Fluid, Lead Pencils, Steel Pens. Mueil, &c, sc
myl5 PAYNE q Co
A VARIETY new styles window Curtains,
IA 40 rs. satin Glazed Green do do
lrW'" do do Blue do
IL gro Putnam's Curtain Fixtures,
Aculors ords and Tassals for Curtains,
mvlS Just received PAYNE CO.
RisII LINENS I'VE have the largest stock
Irish Linens have offered, consisting Of the
folio Ing popular makes:
Richardson & s ma, Dunbar Dixon :,
VIM. GIhOn SOUS, VIM Young Sicho!son's.
myIO HFlsEELL SWEARINGEN
JNREsS GOODS.-Wc call the especial attention Of the
IL LIdis 10 large ard beautiful stock Of Dress
Goods, which consists Of
Flounced Silks,
Robes a'ouills,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21
III 49, ~
AG&S1 gY@z<lN
So & y BY
BY THE UNION LINE,
ogEIcE. oORNEK wArKR 81 MoNRoE sIsEEIs.

TO TnE DAILY INTELLIGt NcER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21

DtS%A y y = ~ u Ii N NJ y +. a I
rms incpHPrehrmsi0e Ln.m, uIon witch tie ET.E
OF tlr utlctGu all lands rely for TylI,
thr Panss of rheumatism, Neuralgia, ~oui Erysipelas,
Cancer SCTOtua SpTaiHs, Is Uists, all
rapidly all sriBr prep
AraOns. The prOpri,IVrs Evy GUr the
sulrrrr> the GUiioNiLE memorandum VI aiIW OF
dcruI cures effected b. it during thEl asttcT HVu Cr
tIhcHtes from tile pATtirs named Y IL thr lc oil
the propri,t tors, buI their length prrcludts puhn ~ Of
fsp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, May 90.
STANDARDIZATION and other private memo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-21
Carpets.

- 80 fsaalr.4a - As
Esf~!Vfa ~ s
GIIZH . eo23EL-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

September Sd has seen the following events:
lS55-Battle Of Sand Hills. Gen. Harney whipped
the Sioux Indians, killing Sc warriors and capturing
70 women and children, with loss Of only of his
own men. Same day, Rachel the actress made her
4 first appearance at New York. Same day, General
| Walker took up his quarters at Virgin Bay, Mica.
ragna, and repulsed General Mandola, who attacked
| him with 400 men
j 18l6-The Emperor Kia King, of China, deDosed
by the guards Of his palace for passing an obectiona-
bic sentence on some religious matter
! 1804-sixth attack upon Tripoli by the u. S.
squadron under Com. Preble. Tie Constitution did
brave work, silencng batteryand doing much dam.
age to the town.
l8O1-Alexandria, Egypt, taken possession of by
| the British.
l79G-Battle of Wurzbnrg; the French under
Iourdan defeated by the Austrians under the Arch
duke Charles.
179l-New constitution presented to Louis XVI
by the National Assembly.
178S-Treaty Of peace between England, America
France and Spain, signed at Paris,
17s2-Bloody naval battle between the British and
French, off Trncornalee, East Indies; twelve ships
and fifty gun ship under the British Admiral
Hughes, engaged twelve ships and three fifty gun
French were worsted.
l777-The British under Gen. Howe marched upon
Philadelphia, and the American forces retreated
across the Brandywiue.
lT52-Adoption of the new style, in computing
time in England. The Julian year had always been
computed at 3G5 days AVID hours but the year
being actually eleven minutes longer the difference
in eighteen centuries was found to amount to eleven
days. Accordingly on this day, Sept 8, I752, eleven
days were blotted out Of tile calendar, and the sd
accounted the 18th.
Tl5-The Pretender proclaimed King James VIII,
at Aboyne, by the Earl Of Mar.
I658-Death Of Oliver Cromwell The same day
there ragged all Europe one of the most terrific
tempests on record.
l65l-Batte Of Worcester; the Scottish army
under Charles 7 defeated with great slaughter by
Cromwell,
I650-Battle of Dunbar the Scots under Leslie
defeated BY Cromwell 5000 killed, and 10000 taken
prisoners The Sd day of September was a great day
for Oliver Cromwell
lG42-Batte Of Lsearrol; the Irish under Gen.
Barry defeated by the British under Lord Inehuuin
l654-Death of Edward Coke, the celebrated Eng.
lish judge.
l609-Henry Hudson, coasting northwardly, acame
to three great rivers, and stood for the northern
most,
1924 grand bulLfght in the Coliseum at Rome,
after the fashion Of the spaniards; all Rome being
present, and the spectacle magnificent
l328-Death Of the famous Italian General, Cas-.
tracan Castruccio
llS9-Inauguration of Richard Cnur de Lion at
Westminster pageant eclipsing anything pre-.
yioasly seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03


ST. JOINS, N. f., Sept. 1.-THE American steam
ship Pacific arrived at this port to-day, bringing Liv
erpool adyices of the sd ult-two days later than
those brought BY the Propeller
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23.-The sales Of Cotton to-day
(NIonday) were 10000 bales. The market closed
firm at the quotations by the Propeller.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Funds have continued tc
improve. An advance of is noted, Consols closing
at 962.
At Liverpool Flour was quiet-prices unchanged
Provisions closed steady at previous quotations
Wheat closed buoyant. Sugar firm and unchanged
General Intelligence,
The U. S, corvette Prebe left Cadiz en- the 9th Of
August,
The bark Champion had arrived at Gibraltar, bring
ing the intelligence that Mr. Steinbacks the Ameri
can Consul at Jaffa had been murdered. The family
Of Mr.. Steinbacks came passengers in the Champion
The London papers censure the last paragraph Of
President Buchanan's transatlantic cable message to
the Queen, as in bad taste on such an occasion.
TenBroeek's horse Babylon won the Chesterfield
handicap at the York races
The Atlantic and Great Western Railway Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania have negotiated loan in England
for So, 100000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03


UNKNOWN CELEBRITIEs Under this heading, the
sprghtly wiseaere who writes as The Lounger Z in
Harperis Weekly, asks, " Who is Madame Colson!
Who ever heard her sing etc.
DO yon hear that, Orleauiansl The questions be-
tray the eoncet which is one of the chief character
teristcs Of the denizens Of the largest cities In
Paris the coneeit of every gasconading Partisan is,
that " Paris is France 7 and in New York (Which
apes Pars) similar conceit procaims that New
York is the United States The lofty assumption Of
innocence BY T The L0uuger, in regard to Madame
Colson is proof positive of what we say. In New
York, whilst they are always blowing about opera,
they don't know what it is. Only let the news arrive
that some one Of their humbng enpresarfos (who
somehow manage to make living BY bursting Up
every Year, write home-tha is, to New York--that
hehas after much troubous negotiation and the most
terrific outlay of money succeeded in efeeting an en-
gagement with the Great Cantatrice This the Prima
Donna ThatEand the expected singing bird is incon-
tuently buttered by the critics and swallowed in an.
ticipation before she is half way over the ocean.
She may prove good, and she may not; but if not,
what's the difference7 She lands in Neto York, and
it's all right amt right they'll make it right.
They viii belabor and bewilder the population with
their critical highfalutiniss and the lady, may be-
will pay her manager handsomely for her first en-
gagement. Then the Gascons Of Gotham turn around
to the country ana Say, There she is, fellow coun.
trymen. She made her DEBUT in New York, and
is consequently the thingln
If Madame Colson had been engaged in France to
appear at New York before appearing in any other
part Of the United States, the critics there would
have had her biography from early infancy spread
out in untold columns long before her arrival. They
would have had everything Of this kind fixed in anti
eipation, as basis for their grandioquent spasms
after seeing her. But IL happened that Madame Col
son came to New Orleans first, Here, where we
have the only real opera house in the United States
the lady has performed with the largest success
through several operate seasons and established her
self in tie Judgment Of the New Orleans musical
community-a Judgment which, we are happy to
say holds itself considerably above the snobbsh con
ceits Of Gotham-.as one of the best comic opera
p7iaa donnas that ever left France, and she was
properly famous there,
But, for change, she wishes to sing little in
New York and the snob of HarpeT's Weekly, hear
ing that she is coming from New Orleans, and not
from Paris direct pulls up his collar, brushes up his
hair, and exclaims, All, haw-who is, aw-this
Madame Coson who evan heard bah sing New
York wiiido.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
Wood, .TEtJEelebey'gcr' s. Co.,
UTHERN
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
81 Camp street, New Orleans.

All styles of RAILING for Cemeteries Galleries, Balconies
Offices YeraHdas, etc. etc, from the ghtest and most
graceful to the heaviest and most elaborate designs.
lkoN FOUNTAINS, VASES, sTATUARY, LIONS DOGS,
Dragons, etc.
ikoN SETTLES, CHAIRS TABLES STOOLS, BRACK-
etS' Lamp Posts Flower Stands, Horss Troughs, Hay
Racks, Htchng Posts Carriage Gates Tree Boxes ETC.
IRON STAIRS, struight and Spiral
oAsl lkoN MAusoLEUMs of beautiful design and finish.
CoRLNTHIAN GAPS COLUMNS, etc, etc.
Our facilities for executing orders for any and every article
In the Ornamental Iron way are second to none and we invite
the attention Of the public our list Of Designs over 500 in
number confident that while their tastes will be sned ouI
work will combine all the requisites beauty and Substantial
construction.
mB"WWeroom-No. 81 Camp street Foundry and Machine
shop-No. 247 Tchouptoulas street
Woop PERor, Woop, M1rpXprnerF 4 70
jyl6 2p6m Philadelphia, New rrIean.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
DoMEsTrc rNrBr,r,TeENcB.

A New Orleans Ship in Distress.
BosToN, Sept. 2.-The ship Junius, from New Or
leans, has put into our harbor shorthauded, having
lost two Of her crew by yellow fever The first mate
is also down with the fever and has gone to the Ma
rine Hospital.
Arrived Out.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Cunard steamship Africa
arrived at Liverpool on the 2Ist ult,
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, Sept. 2.--Cotton closed buoyant-sales
Of the day $4,000 bales. Flour firm at "a so to
S. 90. Pork closed buoyant at sI7 so to $17 60.
Sugar has advanced tc.--Museovado, to SIC
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Flour, 81 So to s. 90;
Whisky, 2l8c.; Pork, $lB 90; Shoulders 81 to &C.;
Sides, 81 to Sc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

MISSISSIPPI INTELLIGENCE Mayor Of Raw.
mond has issued proclamation that quarantine
regulations shall hereafter be enforced persons
coming from Yicksburg or New Orleans. Ue to the
u nst. that town had been entirely free from the
dreaded scourge.
We learn from the Handsboro' Reformer Of the
zs'h alt that fight took place ut the courthouse Of
inc town on that day. between Hon r. G. Saff6ld and
NF, James b. McRea. The parties were separated
before any ipiafy was inflicted ppoH either,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
Particulars Of Foreign News.
rER STEAMSHIP cANADA


we clip the following items OF foreign news from
| the New York papers of the 26th ult.
FgngI,,,d
The Lord Mavor of DnbIin intands IN oiye q, hon.
rpnt M, fba irsf If San+ar1hsr ~ ti S;I ~ fi
ME III IL ~ w. Pncla o
pTaph cable. The Lord Tienfenant viii attend to
/ banquet A dispatch dated VaIentia. Anrnst 10Th
| received in London saws:
Newfoundland has commenced the use and adj.
iustmeut Of their special Instruments for speakng
them at the rate of forty per minnie nertectIv They
are now sending usual letters adjustment q nstri
ments and we have received from them the words
Repeat, please and Please send slower for pre,
sent, spelt in full They have also sent the signals
for repeat frequently proving that the receiving in
struments are not vet adjusted with sufficient aeon.
Tacy Tor item to get 1t distinctly forward by this
post the slip OF signals first transmitted and received
| across the Atlantic by the COmpanys instruments.
The speed at which the letters come out seems faster
InaI tnose az heyham, and currents are apparently
~ STRONG c,.,
90 lieL3ria ~ Vle Got9naL olCe on t1e necessity
y GohteylHs !ue Austlailan lnalia by the Panama
~ IS - Receiving inc signatures OF
AitbomTi, all rari .,s,i troI tt,
m aiaS @ slana nave Pc
come converts 70 gae DeHel mat the recent military
aen2nsIratohs IN Cheroourg and generally through
sneciai aTiatv i occaeoad thera H.
a1ce of ADEQUATE precaTtion On the mart az ta Pfi
government
IleFe Is an increased feeling OF security eDrpn-
dered by the news embraced in the three last East
India mails, and more confidence now prevails than
at any previous period OF the year
OF. Overway y Co., OF Hamburg, have failed for
large amount.
France.
The Paris Conference ii is said have taken mn tTn
question of the navigation of the Danube
The returns of the Bank of France show an in.
crease OF cash of thrty.three millions of francs.
Its currently reported that Marshal Rawdon had
rng1 4H thu fAFNF0g 70 A1-E.~
placed by Gen de Sales,
General Pelissier was to return to London on the
10th inst.
II Unsupported that the chiefs Of Dimar, in Senegal
have petitioned for the protection Of France
SDnG,,
Tt appears certain that the Cortes will he dissoIvad
on the return of the Queen Of Snsin IN Madrid and
that the state of siege will he raised in al the ra.
vinces where it exists. =
Fresh negotiations for the settlement ffba sanisb
and Mexican dispute viii shortly commence
kwst,i,
II Is stata57 that trare 10 a., ;,,,l .,,4,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

s1IGHTLY MISTAKEN. 4 correspondent of the
Chicago Journal says that while on trip from New
Orleans to St. Louis, per steamboat, he became ac-
quanted with anodeat and unassuming young gem
tleman, whose manners we're so mild, and converse
ton 50 intellectual that he supposed he was young
lawyer, physician, or perhaps student Of divinity.
He was astounded the next day BY being informed
that be was none of these but one Of the most ac-
complished biaeElegs il the west
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

DEEP SEA SoUNDrNGs.-S Some persons are surprised
at statement that the water upon the Geographic
plateau between Trinity and Yalentia Bays is from
two to three miles deep in its deepest parts having
been told that there it is comparatively shallow 4
comparison Of deep sea soundngs will show that the
idea Of its shallowuess is correct, when measured By
the almost incredible abysses to which the p,ummet
has been sent Lieut., Bergman, in 1853, made a
sounding in the Atlantic ocean $4,000 feet in depth
equal 70 little oYe'7l miles and Capt Denham, of
the British navy has obtained sonndings at the vast
depth Of 6236 feet or about 81 English miles The
highest mountains upon the globe might be hurled
into these immense ehasms and still leave n vast
ocean above their talest peaks The giant Himalays
that oyertop all other mountains, would be swallowed
as easily as the Alps The highest peak of the chain
is only 28,l7S feet above the sea level and its sum.
nit might be submerged about three miles at the
point of Capt Denham's deepest soundings!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

DEATH OF TnE IayENroR or LuclFER Ntrcpre
AND PATENT PILLsDr, Abal A. Cooley died ~
Hartford, Conn., on the 18th qt,, aged 10 Years.
The Times says
Pr. Cooley had large share of mechanical ipuen.
ulty well as inventive genius. 10 his younger wears
he invented a power printing press, which worked
most completely by the foot and had the design beer
carried cut, it would have been very useful, He made
the hFst ocotogo match ever known and he was the
iiFst 10 apply the cam movement to pumps--a prin
eple now 50 successfully carried cut in the Hartford
water works. Tie also invented an ingenious shingle
machine and he produced number Of other ma
chimes OF practical utility, bnt be never seemed Il
nave the patience to follow up any one of them Il
nna success but as soon as be brought an invention
10 state OF practical use, he would abandon It for
new one number Of patent medicines, now sue,
eessully sold are made from formulas originated N
nm. Hls were the first pills ever patented in tho
Unlted states Gooey's Liquid Blaekina.n the
best known, was his invention He successfully IRE.
pared for many gears the celebrated Coolev's Bit
ters' WHICH we're originated by his father.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
Electrically.

The rubbing together Of two nopeasc bodies produces cleo
tricty and eleeying machine may De loaded strong
enough knock down OK but with all its strength but
pstoshot in comparison the knockdoBu blows given
Rats and Reaches, when they come in contact with.
WILSON'S RAT AND ROACH RXTERNlINAToR.
Then you the far fly and instant death all yermu,
like the ghnings flash rids the community of yoracious
tribe,
For sale, wholesale and retail, in'Sew Orleans by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and ISL Chartres street
General Agents for the sonth whom all orders should
be addressed an30 2p6<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

George ? Bieyins died few days since near
Seine, Ala, from injuries received by being thrown
from buggy. He IS said to have been one of the
finest classical scholars in the South. His gifts as
writer WereiFst brought Ont while at Yale College
while he's with 0has. 6. Leland, and other talented
young writer's, edited the College Magazine. In
after years he was layorite contributor to the
Knckerboeker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
TtepOrtont to state 1ar E5a,,e,,g

d F Z U.
Having received the list Of property forfeited to the State for
unpaid State taxes since 1851 all delinquent State Tux PAYERS
are hereby notified forward and settle their hack az
damages ETC.; otherwise their property will he subfec IN ,
summary provisions Of Act No 2s5 Of the last rrIsf
E57-0fce-So. ~ Royal Btreet
W. w. HANDLIN,
Attorney for the Collection Of back State Taxes
au3l 2plm in the 1arI, .r ,,-r,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

JEFFERSON ACADEMY. This institution, conducted
BY Mr. g. T. Lord, at No. % Bourbon street. worthy
the attention Of all parents who wish to bless their
children With thorough education, The Academy
is open throughout the season, and pupils are re.
Ceiyed at any time We direct attention to the card
in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
EXTENSION o. THE eABnE. The New York Express
Of The 26th ult. says:

EXTENSION OF the UAD1E. The New York Express
Of the 2sth ult says
me french Government have granted to the At.
lantic Company the EXCLUSIVE right for ity Years ta
land cables on the islands be Mquaon, between Noya
Scotia and Newfoundland. The Company propose
torun cable from Plaaentia Bay, Al H. to ST. Pierre,
the chief French fish depot Of the island and thence
TO point near sydney, Cape Breton, N. S. By this
means the two French Islands will be thrown into
Geographic communication with Europe, while the
Company will set rid Of keeping in repair some four
q hye hundred miles Of land line running across
where there are no Inhabitants excepting few scaf
tered Indians, and no roads other than those which
nave been constructed BY the Telegraph Company al
~ own expense. The immense fishing interests,
Mnsh center at sh Pierre, will thus be brought into