davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
.gEfre9 .HE,s.rroc q Gzo..

No, 81 MAGAZINE STREET, CORNER OF GRAv1ER,
Have received by steamship Cahowba direct from their
OWN MANDATORY, very LARGE and CHOICE as
sOrtment Of
CLOTHING
AND
y CIR w ErrlrG q o o Ds,
FOR MEN,
BOYS AND
CHILDREN,
Among the above stock are a full assortment of
BLACK and CoLoRED CLOTH FRoCKs
BUSINESS FANCY CAss SUITS, to match 49,.
BLACK and FANCY CASHMERE PANTALOONs.
DRESS AND SCHOOL CLOTHING for Boys
PATENT YOKE SHIRTs-eyery Size and quality
SHAKER FLANNEE SHIRTS Drawers and Half Hose.
RUBBER GoODs-al descriptions,
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS and UMBRELLAS.
ALFRED MUNROE Il CO.,
ser 2pf IS Magazine street, corner Gravier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

LAST OF Letters. The uncalled-for letters remain
ing in the POST ONCE, willappear in tomorrow morn
inr's Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
81 Gard.

"a Card.
Interested parties having endeavor the impression
hat had relnqnished the RETAIL 60 Ali BUSINESS de-
sire inform my friends and the public iha ana ready at m
INES to Gil their orders, with the best
PItTSBURG,
ENGLISH CANNED.
ANTHRACITE,
Aud other Goals,
AT the Lowest Market Rates.
All orders received promptly filed and measure guaranteed
Coal in casks for Shipping always on hard.
c. A. MILTENBERGER,
81 Camp street,
$3.50 2p6t tFcImery No InI Grayier ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

THIRD DISTRICT senooLs.--The public schools of
the Old Third are to open on Monday next, October
4th. The teachers and pupils in that end of the city
will accordingly prepare themselves for another sea
son of labOrand glory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

d. 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

I'VE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
Dr. Renrd,s

E Y e T. n F + NJ A r 4,
No. 35 Lafayette date HevIa) street,
Between Baronne and Carondelst,
new oRLEANs, Ia.
This Institution is open the reception OF persons Affected
with DISEASES OF THE EYE
The Building is new-tae Rooms large and airy. Eve5y
ention viii b. Daid 70 tha comfort Of patieus
R~ Wards devoted tile treatment Of Slaves with EYE AF
FECrIOES.
Rs-A competent Phys,e.1n resides in The house.
ERMS:
Whites, from ..,....e.. - Do to s. % per day.
Negroes. 81, -.....,.,.......... 81 co
H8-Op-nlons charged extra. sen 2p6tI6mW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

New Orleans March Is, 1855
have used Coins Kperlapeum" for cht and fever and
has cured eArey; believe it will when everything
else fails, A. W. SMITH,
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

No5i70 CAN'T STREET.
PORTRAIT aud PICTURE Fs An IS uaaGe TO order. OLD
FRAMES RE-GILr. Al kinds PLAIN and ORNA
MENTAL 3IlntNG denetu the best 55.ss.- mFf5 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
TMe Essaten..s elgns,t.as..
PAULDING, MISS.

o n, ADA MS. EDITCb
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER having thelargest circulation
any Country Newspaper in the South is very
offered adyersngme The Merchants of New Or
cans
ordersfor adversngleftat tho CIR EsCENT oFFJCg. xii
be pnnctnaIly attended to
R8-FRANK A. BARTFE agentfor Eevy t9rsara a. a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

On Wednesday the 29h inst. at o'clock A. H. JULIA NJ.
daughter Thomas R and Melissa Lougled aged years
months and Is days,
On Wednesday morning ooh inst a, half psst5 O'Clock,
JOSEPH W. aged and mouths son Of Emma riy0t
and the late Jos. w. Nicholas.
On Wednesday morning, goth inst at o'clock Of yellow
fever Dr EOWAkb WEST aged 20 years, formerly resi-
RB~st. Louis ana Troy papers will please copy.
On Wednesday morning goth inst of yellow fever HAIR
RET FUHRl aged 10 years born the Hague, Holland.
On Tuesday evening, 18th ns at a 10 O'Clock
Cleand mud Elizabeth Conner.
On Tuesday, 18th inst, Capt. T. H LIE FAVOUR, ofsalem
Mass, aged . years
o. Tuesday morning 18th inst, At o'clock. MARY JANE
HYNES aged years, daughter Of Thos. Hynes.
On Monday 9th inst or the prevailing endemic Captain
LORENZO ~ PARKER native of Bath Me- aged about IS
years. late master OF ship Emily Augusta.
On Tuesday, 25h inst, at l r. NJ Of yellow fever MAR.
sH MI BoNsALL, son Of Dr.. Charles Bonsa Of Gncin
natl Ohio
On Tuesday, 2sh inst, at O'Clock P NJ of yellow fever
MARY FORD native OF Tuam. county Galway, Ireland
aged "A years
ps- Persons advanced In life, and feeling
the hand Of time weighing heavily upon them with all
attendant Ills will lind in The of Dr. j. Hosetters
brated Stomach Bities az elixir that will ins new life into
their veins restore in measure the aror and energy Of more
youthful days build nPther shrunken forms ana give health
and vigor 10 their remaining years Those who are in the least
afflicted with Dyspepsia Ague Languor Nausea or any other
troublesome and dangerous disease arising from dsorered
SYSTEM should rot hesitate avail themselves Of the benefit
derived from this great remedy
For sale by druggists ami dealers generally everywhere
se27 gp6klIW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

AT Wholesale.
EAaTO constantly rece vinF artmenerrE Ts
Cashmere Panama eghoTn Straw, Pain Lear HeIeaF ,ps
Wool EATS, attic Lowest market prices ~
FROST / co.
ivIsZpkW No az g.r.-5r. s.r-s..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
20 &c, shoes nsst 90 4aes.

At WHOLESALE
Plantations supplied With prime Btchirs RCaIt Rtzsl
BEOGAEs, Wool, Mexican, Palm Les5, sr-se Ak ,s
peschy HATS, at the lowest Taarke'p ric-.,a-
FROST 4 CO.,
No. Div N.et4st ives,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
Eittie's Patent

WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF sAFHa
BANK LOCKS.
J, g. NEWCOMB, agent,
fel7 2p;f No 90 f.a,ap sheet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

NoTIoa TO STATE TAxPAYERs.-The assessment
rolls Of the Tenth Representative District will be on
exhibition on and alter Monday next and for thirty
days, at the Office of Recorder Adams, in the Fourth
District. See the Reeorders notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
The Southern on Company.

The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for
the sale Of the products manufactured by the SOUTHERN
OIL CoMrANY'S Factory At Mobile, prepared 10
arnish
Machinery OH
warranted equal to wGNTER-srRAINED LARD OIL, for
Tub icatng purposes.
Paint OIL,
Suitable for every description Of AINTING and for ALL
CQL0RS except white or extreme light shHfes.
-AlsO-
Navy Pitch,
Which will be found Of superior quality perfectly clean and
free from all impurities,
The Machinery Oil is fully guaranteed, when purchased of
any recognized agent of the Company,
For BY tbs resident agent at tue works in Mobile and by
G. @. BOGERT & CO.,
Agents ofthe Company,
sef 29tFkW y Camp street, N. O,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

BOMBS WANTED ny rnE SrArE.-The State Trea-
surer adyetises for sealed proposals for the sale Of
bonds to the State to the extent of SIS a52 o.. See
the advertisement in another part Of our paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

Sean g. Co. e0a:iaas to Drpto as u"oi ,st1ou' interruption"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

b.ra ~ 5 IL gaat tbaf @ ~
within less than two millions pounds as much sugar
the past year, as We did both the previous years,
showing how seriously the failure Of the crop ia
auGgiIu ous ""ue ~ 'ilis aisole Ane
4suies ~ -. - ~, ,o cN!,5s,. - a
imports y i6'' on ana ts9 '99ds' 4 5
NIL ahoao roa,.s "a f,ii IN ~
imports IN ana is9o @ aSS 5 Is I
--o-2,9-g
Total Pounds .5608 l611
r,n,r T. N I8.7,Fa hbds ,lo-a N M NM
...s+........ bbs VII " II Ii9, 40
-
losi foinas
here we see tlat u Two years, ending August VI,
1907 wy imported 81 W. 6uo tos., whilst u the one
year ending August IL 1903 we imported 54,225 4O0
lbs This IS certainly very satisfactory
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30


S. n. MOODY'S
NEW ORLEANS SHIRT EMPORIUM,
se27 2psc corner Canal and Royal streets,
Furniture sEossrero0mss
WILLIAM H. STEWART,
At Nos. III and l73 Canal strett, NeoC Orleans
Has jasrrecevea from he napuctosg, nsoutfa1stocE
splendid 5lAHoe ANY ARW0IRs spd BEpSTEADs in I'D
di,ton ,e bis hitherto large st5cA q
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
onprsng EVERYTHING ia his line es eustness Parties
wishing anything in ne viii erd her advantage 70
give MIN q Gull before Purcb Wing elsewhere.
WILLIAM Il. STEWART,
se2z 2a6,<W N an rs censl streos.
.gor1stpg stal' Cigar store,
No. 10 CAMP STREET,
THE Cd ORE DE LA CRUZ,
Proprietor.
b8- THE BEsT BRANDS or CIGARS ALWAYS ON
aAED. se2 2I3m
ChinR's
BI-S ULPHITE OIL, LIME.
Office, No. 50 Royal street.
IT order to nainaIn the superior quality Of my B1-srI
PHITE OF LIME and to furnish Il a ach qnauties as
-,,.t.a#a-a.,.3 ,..z. 10 -.-.5.-- ....s3.t..
il tins city, and devote my time exclusively to the man
u:acare Of BI-srLPHITE or LINE.
Planters and Merchants rely upon having al Of their
orders supplied wish PrRE ARTICLE, as 1 have during
thu rfz.r F,.r r5r+-fe shared M, a,.,.o in ,1s ,,,
tios and bpf,atng Of INV work. an Cana, .-as, an az
senstys seae as any IN lie South. sela 2o2m
Venus GtQGI, Store,
Corner of St. Charles street and Commercial Place
IL A + a ID YET L.
p. p a "A n 8
on5 4Ga large assortment Inc favor"
and Tasstsb SNORING ToB&Gco : - : e.
......-... -4Lso-
ate 4''' u ts' --'' if'oo Ff sa4 9 3eiy
E7rencg3 Sh51,Fs! E7.cnch SNiE3g,
Received by snip N1rea6aTg from Hare. a frssa as.o
msat Of
LINEN SHIRTS
NE3t9N @AR LINEN SHIRTS,
LINEN SHIRT Bos0Ns,
- ..'.,.L1,,,,.gg '''' nosss>'
'D1's
COLLARS etc etc. etc.
ffandf2 RovaI..
fel3 2ptf Garner Of Bie0yille.
FHeoa0rgE.
7,rrr, Dr,,5a,rr ,.rS5 or-.r,,.,-l, WV,
! ~ ~ Oh ~"
,2.ssz,,L.'.,st.
Ma. an ConaEoy SrRHFT
whore the proprietor has completed his extensive
uenrs to give his patrons that grea, desidefatun
CLEAR WATER BATH
w. roIi &c. n e.,.,.. IN,
g.. sz' ' ''r1'' 7'''' -"Ns.s" ''"
IA. ,,1,s.r. W. nun = ~, s,,,,,,.1,- .-,,r,,,t.-
''''zsas - 81 r >.ts.a1' r. 'sts't
As psmL IN the lGNsoRiAL DEPARTMENT the hest of
trusts are e@nl9ysd >ct 2ptf
B44rg,,e0.3 -lgrls.s5t,,,,
No 50 BOURBON STREET, NE6 ORLEANS LA,
Conducted i3y &. D. Lord,
.,.z--
=, 7'' VA -5-'.''"s OpsH s.'''=
..Ir.,1s ,5,,i...f a.5.,.,
- : ~ - ~ s2---
aEFggs{B{&Ef Cotton gEfs
r,.u.,.-.,--., ,...-,.s----
GTs MI, s-- '.t' 's'r - "''
- =, ~ ~ 5il = ',se s2ss o. al Sss.
trzyaYtaI ,''' '7'''s u 7''Fs = e''N'u
''' y u eDl''eN y :, a gent
sol0 2ntfalEy Also RI proHts y.y, ggla,,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
sB19ltes q. TRs089lDs9sl,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. al BROADWAY, tpeA7 Canal street, VIEW YoRE
3yl9 zpf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

C00E Coat
SPENCER FIELD & co.

ANTHRACITE, ENGLISH CAMEL AND NEWCASTLE
Q O "a II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30
pBree Points

FREN G H BLA N * T. rs.
The undersigned receiving per ships heidelberg aid
Minnesota, from Havre, very large supply Of
THREE POINTS FRENCH BLANKETS,
suitable for Plantation purposes,
These goods having been manufactured to order are superior
to any imported ia his market
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-30

stock always in Also orders received dree
shipment from England aalG 2ply
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
Yours,
The Plague in the Barbary States--Dreadful
RaVages among the Arabs.

TRIPoLI, July 81, 1858.
For many years past the States of Barbary
have been free from the visitation of the plague,
and when it was first reported, about months
ago, that several deaths had occurred in the dis
tfiet of Bengazi, attended by symptoms similar
to those of the plague, people were unwilling
to believe 1t could be that fearful malady, and
they were confirmed in this disbelief by the
opinion of the medical officer of Santa at Ben
pazi. who declared it to be typhus, and not an
epidemic. The disease first broke out among an
Arab tribe about SIX hours distant from Benga-
Il, and report OF the dreadful ravages 1t was
making reached that city on the 26th Of last
April. The British Vice Consul, Mr.. Grove,
being convinced, by all he heard of the nature
and rapid progress Of the disease, that it was
actually the plague, strongly urged the Bey, the
governor Of the province, to take meas ares for
the preservation of the public health, recon-
mending that a military Gordon be placed at a
proper distance from the city, to prevent com
munication with the infected tribe. But the
Bev, either influenced by MOhamnedan fatalism
or natural Incidence, would do nothing. The
fatal consequences Of this neglect of the Vice
Consul's suggestion soOn appeared. The dis
ease soon found way into the unguarded city,
and its first victims were the women and child
rem of the poor But 1t soon spraad with fear.
fuI rapidity, attacking, with fatal virulenee the
rich and poor alike. Entire families perished
miserably Then ensued general panic, and
of a population of 5000 souls, more than half
abandoned their homes and fed to the desert
Of these that remained, forty or fifty died daily,
sometimes more. Night and day the bodies Of
the dead were cast hastily into their shallow
graves, and the cries of the Moorish women, the
bowling Of the Jews, and the dismal tOlling of
the bells of the Catholic chapel were terrible to
hear. At length the Ottoman government, in
consequence Of Consul Groves representations,
sent steamer from Constantinople with two
physicians, who, immediately after their arrival,
declared the disease to be plague, Of the most
virulent type, and, IN Consequence OF their cir
culars 10 that effect, Bengazi, and all the ports
of Northern Africa have been placed in strict
quarantine. Nr. Consul Grove remained at
his post during all these horrors for ten mortal
weeks, until he had lost all his servants but one,
and was so much affected by the dreadful efiu-
via from the neighboring cemetry, that his
stomach rejected all he ate or drank Then,
feeling that he could no longer be Of any ser
vice. be sailed for Trpoi, and, after passing IL
days in the lazaretto, was welcomed by his
friends as one escaped from dsath.-COrTes-
pOHdenee London Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
The Put-in.Rnr Celebration.
The following Circular has been issued by
the Executive Committee Of the Monument As
| snciation:


sOciation:
SANDUsKY, o., Sept. lst, 1883.
GENTLEMEN The Provisional Executive
Committee of the Battle of Lake Erie Monu
ment Association, appointed July 4th, 1882, at
Put-in.Bay, in view of obtaining immediate aud
concert of action, in the brief time allowed for
consultation on the 10th inst, respectfully offer
the following suggestions:
Ist That the several elegatiOns-where
such selections have not heretofore been made
prior to the landing on the Island, select hVe
of their number to act as their Executive Com
mittee, and that the Naval and Revenue othcers
of the United States service in attendance,
each select one or more persons for the same
purpose
81 That said Committees meet at the tlag
Staff near the dock at IL A. NJ.
80. That after consultation, general meet
ing Of all present be held, delegations introdu-
eed, and officers Of the dsy chosen, and report
from the Committee be made Of plan for re-
newing the organization of 1852, or new or
ganization, for building Monument on Gibral-
tar, to commemorate the Battle Of Lake Erie-
4th. After the completion Of such Organiza
ton, a National Salute be fired
Adjourn for one hour, for picnic and such
other refreshments as each delegation may have
provided.
5th. On re-assembling after adjournment,
speeches by orators selected for the occasion
COOKE,
WM. s. PIERSON,
F. S. THORPE,
J. a. CAMP,
r. R. McMEENS,
Executive Committee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

n John c. Bishop, said to be an able law
yer, committed land frauds in Chicago to the
amount Of 100000, and successfully eluded
capture since April last. A large reward was
offered for his arrest, aud ne was taken on the
18th ult., while crossing an Iowa prairie. He
was on foot leading horse, upon which was
strapped large bundle containing his papers.
He was miseTably dressed, his feet being en-
cased in ragged mOccasins, tied up with thongs
of bark His clothes were dilapidated and tied
and sewed up with the same material. Had upon
his head an old palm leaf hat. His beard and
hair were very long, showing that he had
avoided settlements, and had probably been en-
deavOring to escape detection by wandering
upon the frontier for a long time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
Ur5ana. Champaign Co. O., AuEusi, lsss.

scrpiou nom for myself and e years old
From early infancy The child had had sweIinEs pain
almost constant discharges from hs ears attended with
partial deafess Since using your medicines the discharges
which very odeRsve have ceased and the hearing
restored Ny health had been poor year or more
greatly afflicted with Indlgestioni had neither strength
euergy ambition; heart would throb VIOLENTLY breathing
depressed; and for two before seeing you cough
disfressng Al the time my frst call a your room Il
required considerable effort 10 get abou and sweat pro
fussy te eIeri1n; the weather warm vet much
o ny surprise. strength gained rapidy much 50 that
begin 10 work and Of ate have laffed seadflv
also gained pounds in flesh the frs month HaEnz
eXperisncei derided Improvement myself land thai too
after years OF inectua treatment befor and equal
y god Effects upon seFsral my neghbors can con
cieufiousy and cheerfully Fuur treatment 10
all who may be unfortunate sHi-f a. nave done
reside two mi vest Of AecauicS1urrh where have
been for the last twenty years
nuEidIas Yours truly. ALBERT MOODY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
The EpIdemic in New Orleans.

The official mortuary statistics of New Or
leans during the twelve weeks from May ssth
to August 22j, show that there was from all dis
eases 1854 deaths OF this number s72 were
from yellow fever. Since the Goth OF June the
desths from this cause have been each succeed
ing week as follows: ?, 8, 9, 20, 25, 20, l4O,
2s6, 3I2 OF the whole number of deaths, 659
were of children under two years of age. OF
the deceased, 1920 were natives Of foreign coun-
tries and 1864 of the United States. There
were I6s deaths of consumption, 1862 from diaT-
rhea and dysentery, and 1873 from infant con-
vulsions.
We have been permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from the letter Of a gentleman in
New Orleans, an active member Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, to his Father in
this city, under date of August 27th, 1858;
ave have now got the yellow fever in epi-
demic form in our city, and all the charitable
are called upon to do something either by per-
sonAl assistance or by giving of their means. =
The Howard Association has organized and is
at work The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton has also given Its Relief Committee full
sway, and they are at work. This is the hrst
day we have made any general call upon our cit
izens for assistance, and we are pleased with the
manner In which they respond, many preferring
to assist the Young Mems Christian Association
rather than the Howard Some Of the physi-
clans also volunteer their assistance to US whilst
others receive small fee, if any funds are on
hand at the end of the season"
August 2Sth
"The report of the Board of Health for yes
terday has not been made public. The general
impression is that the fever is still on the in
crease. At meeting of the Relief Committee
last evening, they resolved to open Infrmaries
in different parts of the city, and intend keep
ing the rooms of the Committee open day and
night"
"a telegraPhie dispatch has been sent to the
Associated Prese throughout the United States
and British Provinces, with the hope that the
Young Mems Christian Associations will re-
spond to our appeal for assistance. We make
no special call on any, but leave them to act
freely as they may think best"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
Rmnncinnrion IN Russiz


We have noted from time to time with great
satisfaction the progress of Emancipation IN
Russia under the benign rule of the Emperor
Alexander II. lie has recently taken another
important step in giving the serls freedom By
4 ukase of July ID, the Emperor has set tree
the millions of serfs belonging to the aPParrages,
or estates forming the private property of the
Gar and the imperial faIhily. This Is begin
ming the great work in the right quarter, and
shows the sincerity of the Emperor in the pol
lev he has humanely inaugurated. These peas
ants, who must not be confounded with those
of the Crown domains, have hitherto been sub
iected to very cruel disabilities and restrictions
They have not been allowed to appear in Courts
of law, whether as parties OF witnesses to make
a will to hold any property Of their own; TO
change their place of abode; to cut wood on the
land they occupied; to engage in any branch of
manufacturing industry to purchase a piece
1 of land; 4; or to marry out of their own commune
without first obtaining special permission
| from a public officer placed in charge OF each
commune If one of these unhappy creatures
wished to pass from the condition of a serf IN
I TO that of freeman, to become inscribed IN the
roll of small citizens, or to enter the guild of
merchants, he has compelled TO show that he
possessed sufficient capital and pay to the treas
ury of the appanages, on becoming a citizen,
600 robles, or about $3.50, for himself and each
of his male children
The ukase of July ID puts an end to these
burdens and restrictions. The aPpanage seIfs
are now endowed with all the civil rights Of
fresmen. lands which any Of them may have
purchased with their own money, but IN the
name of appanages, are to be conveyed to them
in full aud without any charge; they have the
power to appear before the courts /; 10 change
their abodes at pleasure, without asking leave
of the authorities to enter the guilds and be-
come citizens, on paying from IS to 40 rubles
for themselves, and the half Of that sum for
each OF their children; to marry as they may
please; to purchase lands, contract debts, make
wills, DC.
| As the NOrd Justly remarks, this ukase con-
Germs merely the serfs of the Gar and the I'M
perial family but il indicates the frn resolu-
ton of the monarch TO put an end to serfdOm
throughout the empire; and its example cannot
/ fail TO stimulate the Committees of MOBILES who
have been appointed to prepare the methods Of
emancipation in the various provinces. These
Committees will, It is expected, have concluded
their Iabors by the end Of the present Autumn,
SO that the Imperial Government may be able
to act upon their reports by the next Spring.