davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31
Jbe 5yleoaoa yonrna!
Newspaper History of California.

The proprietors of the Sacramento
Union, on Christmas day presented
their patrons and cotemporaIies Christ
mas Tree, in the shape of complete
history of tho newspapers of California.
The history is certainly acceptable,
though doubts may arise whether its
value is commensurate with its COST
However it is gift of the Union, and it
is bad manners to ''look a gift horse in
the mouth"
The history occupies five pages of the
Union, thirty five columns, OF over $50
900 ems, and is the longest continuous
article we have ever met with in rews-
paper. The labor and expense in pre-
pairing it for the public has been great.
Materials for the purpose were being
collected three months ago.
A great deal of time and space is oc-
cupied with the San Francisco press; a
moderate notice of the Sacramento pub
lications comes next; and brief notices
of the mountain and agricultural papers
follow in something like chronological
order.
Necessarily some errors must occur in
history of this kind, where much ma
erial is not of living record, but this is,
perhaps, as the Union says, as nearly
I erfect as human industry and pains
taking can make it. The number of
newspapers and periodicals which have
appeared in California, number 324-a
greater number in proportion to the pop
ulation of the State, by far than ever ap-
peared before in the history of printing
From the History of the Press we
learn that the Nevada Journal is the fifth
living paper in point of age in the State,
Heretofore we have claimed it to be
the sixth. The following is the chrono-
logical order in which the seven oldest
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31
Dissolution.

I'HE co-partnership heretofore existing between
L J. 5. Wall, John Webber, and \. F. Scott un-
der the name and style of J. s. Wall Il Co. is dis
solved this Dee GJh, 1858. j. 5. Wall purchasing
the Stock in trade Of the late frn-ethcr party Is
authorised to eollect and receipt for any moneys
due the concern of J. S. Wall Co.
Those Indebted are most earnestly and emphati-
eally requested to make immediate payment.
J. S. WALL,
JOHN WEBER.
n. +. SCOTT.
Nevada Dec L. 1858
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31
City and star Bakery.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.

NHE undersigned takes this method of informing tho
l. citizens Of Nevada and vicinity, that he still contin-
ucS in the Baking business and is prepared furnish
his old customers and the community generally with the
best OF every article in his line Boston Brown era
nam, ana hye Bread, kept constantly hand Fruit
Sponge Lemon. and Pound Cake alw in readiness
Wedding Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied
with variety OF Bread and Pastry at the shortest
notice. Holm UTrRST
Nevada, December 4, 1851 If
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31
M O TT Q f..

C,A,fF TO THE GOLD FLAT SAW MILL ABOUT
the first Of November, BRlNDLE OK, branded
n ON Ieft bip The owner can have him By proving
property and paving charges
Nevaia Nov. la-,w
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31
NILES SEARLS, Distric; Judge.

hereby certify the foregoing TO be true copy of an
order entered on the minutes cf said Court
kO IN Witne my hand and the scpl of
IL c z the Court hereto affixed his 18th day
S~--<I RUFUS SHOEMAKER Clerk
Iiy Win. Smith, DIP
George 5. Iupp, Attorne! for Plaintiffs. octl
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31

Marysville Express Nov. 1851.
Here is what is recorded of us and oul
Nevada contemporaries:
Nccada end tie Northern M1nes.-Ne-
vada, in Nevada county, was the first
city in the Northern mines at which the
press was located, Though not the
Oldest settlement in the Northern gold
regions, it was in 1850, and has since
been, one of the most prosperous 1t
has had two permanent papers.
The first is the NEVADA Journal,
which was started in April 1851, by W.
B. Ever, who was its first editor. He
was succeeded in the proprictorship by
Alban & DeCourcey; the latter gentle
man, editor. Then Alban & Sargent
became proprietors, the latter assuming
tic editorship. Sargent & Budd next
succeeded as proprietors, the former con-
tinuing editor. Then came the firm Of
Budd & Shelton. Sargent & Shelton
came next as proprietors; Sargent editor.
Then n =. Brown came into the firm,
which was known by the name of Sar-
gent & Co. Sargent retired in 1855, and
the firm became composed Of e. G.
Waite, n p. Brown, II. NJ. Fuller and
Jno. p. Shelton; Waite editor; wko con-
tnued in the business until the fire of
1856, when Fuller ami Shelton retired,
and Sargent again came into the firm
remaining, however, but three months,
since which time the concern has been
owned and carried on by Brown &
Waite. The Journal was weekly
paper for time after its establishment,
when it became a semi-weekly for about
six months then it became weekly
again, and has so remained ever since.
In politics the JOURNAL was a Wing
paper up to July, 1855, when it began
the advocacy of American principles
under its present editor. Since the con-
test of 1856 closed, the JOURNAL has
hoisted no ticket at the head of its col
umns, but advocated the American side
pretty strongly in 1857, and the popular
sovereignty, or Douglas side in '5S. In
the fire of July 10Th, 1856, the JOURNAL
establishment was entirely destroyed
but was started again in two weeks, oil
with the loss of but two issues.
The Young America was weekly
paper started in September, 1858, by R.
A. Davidge. who was its editor 1t con-
tinued under that name about year
when Niles Searls became the ostensible
editer. The name was changed about
the same time to Nerada Democrat, by
which it has been known ever since. l
j. Rolfe & Co, became proprietors
about the same time. With the substi-
tuition of A. p. Church for George Rus
sell and VIM. Pierson, the firm has re-
NAMED the same till the present. H.
Shipley became the editor in the Sum
mer of 1855. but ceased about the 1st
of January following, and was succeed
ed by w. Z. Anderson, who etired from
tie tripod early in the Summer of 1857 \;
since which L. III. Rolfe has been the
editor. Rolfe was printer on one of
the Oregon papers in 1S47, and was. the
year following, connectedin the mechan-
ical department of the Crlt0rnia Star,
in San Francisco. The Democrat has
been what its name denotes in politics
from its commencement. During the
split in the Democratic party in 1884 it
espoused neither side. In 1858 it took
the Douglas side. and has advocated,
up to the present time, those principles,
ond &c no,,- o1,;ued IN hp n nnDulnl say
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31

State of California = County of Nevada-ss District
Court o. the Fourteenth Judicial District of said
State. The People of the State of California to
THOS ID uEcS
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-31

paper were S'dTIeu:
Alta California, January 1915
S. T. Herald, June 1850.
Sonora Herald July 1850
Sacramento Union, March 1851.
Nevada Journal, April 1851.
San Joaquin Re
! publican, May 1851.
Marysville Express Nov. 1851.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19
Dr. Gnqsnta 0olpene qSinen

Ine saass er esasn gHe t1tslo, eiGGea Y ,nttn,ttsI O..
satrsaIt'ts1, Sts tns mao sem &ecept ssin., BE- ab ~ Efdas
s 4 t I. 1 Mo- ~ ss1s 'rt SnS son3 eaFn0tsr Ns,Gr. "a ~
gen es SsssateSmts. Sts asrDtn pura e,s aas,. y" na ~ |Sns
~ "'S S ~S."stsn atsiret'rn setta Il anS pne bier Ia SsItimorH
pr nno w.! ede ssn GRaIIts. pne $fa. tar. WV SWttS
ce..s,n Smsa mssssH etssa q %sfcpsans rHn 81 an CHS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19

0G- 6eute ben Is. 1fpDsn.Oer ntrp III Der Jte>
benbaue bsr erite eieSiabri9e nSGIsenba4" fat,
fncen. Die MItsIieper Der Baltimore SAUSeNs
gs1ellbaft MAIDEN mir parluf Aufmerfiam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19

9elell@aTt maGen lplr barlNF A1TmerElam.
AZ @Un3trt. - 9eute AOrnO DArlp-&pn.
sert", slnter 2eituns u. DIRECTION bea 9erln u.
Pert d , III Der Mrbetter*p aue, Np. S 9. 6re-
peridltr. Nle MuIffrsWnae MAIDEN mir naraGi
ufmert(am,. a@G
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19
GnueN'8
Magical Pain Extrnctor,

MtamGl3 IL cine GRtked .ns tu ttF IGterta! Or q 1ts &c
Tafs wSEben, Sge lrS &c: S&mert 70 I'D Ell sltQt 10 .
NE7 W. y 5ele IN Gr'tr &EJd sang 70 raid IN ban ndtfsA
itp u 5ufInb aurhd3e5rdbt Q CT N3an ea unp Gedwite
2Dut0mmea Bapett Uerben unb bGk(t Re ae rag en- Goet fCnr
ats n Sbaota turafssisftS, al Dar& 9ag,s's ma Itiae
BET Saattft1, gDaabta, gsrr tntunesa uab Bra f6en -
6aNeH, oiHen St16er tmH.r MntstSor ta EHb - TT bt Dir
tnde Zee G3ttH DaGfS' Gen SGn r.@erit strs tntnsr Die.
1t|ce! use Del e 1mer5en ugc Gette fl ,n.en utaf J,rA
ttt . @tttttl Hsrttne be t usrbsx. Sa feIba taF eibG 3 ues
~ ea'Ua o. oab be- a6ts IdGe9sGrtr tt BIZ Der nanb tt,
9sotnF ttatu Tttfta MIR erIapbe "a. far bsien s0aRrtttt5
mtD peraHtwcrtlt% bate,
Afta raa Get UeIbrtnnan&et unb gffbrdtaHgsa ntns IT
ara. IS t.bIteab fsR, bSt ienals bfu aqpirttn en-, nnPers
sens. Cert leir MT ettan6ru,
At|lelbe II nur cot, mtna bic GGd@trI sjn In GsoGl aehp.
p,Hss Gfa1e!e eI otr SBaatHr EBR q. y. Gkt6rrs
bat. ~
arets es Gts, far ste Cd 6tf.
70 Der &ebtt Dtr6 sgvtsHit bti 9 et9 9. Sane,
1t6, 70 .F~SastmereRr. ShES
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19

- E'Nt BFVBt NEg 4E1 aaIF!g hs anti MpretiJcT "a, 1890
let rsTeR aup geastlt wgreeI FEpsI~
Semerfen5pettbefie Qnren.
Sseaf 8alS, Np. 81 9. Ssarpa r, prrbs brr r4-,
t1te, ~5feIo0r'dt uHg ttsperbaul hft aeb iii, 'ND"~'" We
sUni. Z. atmMc, $50 Re, rs 0f .s3netisRu
SaUGAs es gaHten @rfens astetlt; ""'pF pSn
~ seas 5: see43n psE 0eH 99Ft, ga, pstSe sOn t7,Ss.
trtHcr SgnI9e; "Fi""S ~A' T'
ssaa Stttaa! YES @aiSpsaHaa tes 9au4ss anb tss 81,
s. at gtatpH, 8eSb!sre, va ssn Qeb.rf animal, . rso.
TEN BIutH a. 'QtR0
n $. Nitwt. SO Is gaos9 lraat, eoruuUrs , -.
p2stG, tebsrbei4wsrten uR3 E&Wtnbsf: '' ~" ~rs'
De 8rGn ron i, 8. Wlss, So. 4S 8,, t9r,5p - o.s
Uhs mars Ct ShnG&e. ' 1's2ePia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19
Eeiatn a[a SoeiLmiffel.

@nS. @%tfmon'S odh Stnaa. 5etaen fOnn,H sem
Yat:Utum ole ts beft 11ttfel seeen q r1Op fung, Dtro6lt
so f~eo nn0 aGe anbtta, aus eiasr u~aOrbauaI re BE b1c,
eagSIp acme. eAtfGneenea &raGlbettea rmpfoblsu Dereen.
%u9i9litSIt0 %FrGpartrt Spa aDm. >. q Imam, Gbsmif ia
RDo1e na'Dn NM w basea IN ga ,ttmote fGr q &Es. pr
e d ddtI BET
O.t%s Ge3 G. &aHce, r.. 103 gaitmSrsas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19

90 Gbeater in Der QDncOrDta =
5eute Abeno lrerren bic frlberen Mit9Iteper bes
tebbaber<Gbe9ers aun Benefits fur Ute 6antlte
EbteIemann elAe 0DrEe4ang gebeH. Sur Nufs
iMprua9 fUnlntt pas bellette Stud nQan9 Sa0a".
Wtr puni9sn, pab ftp Ca5 funpltebenoe pUbIttHm
redt aablreiA betbeIllaen mple.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19

Confectionery,
BON George \iessmann,
go. Iii 8~roatpob,
reten Der Sets gcint Slyings ganl.
5reuaben Wh 5et3nnten, font etm Subttfun TIM gdee.
naeinsr aetae i'd tterntt an, has Id metn Sef66ft bete sttnt
p%srgrbFsrt babe unD fur bic fpmmense 5asfcn IN 5tanbe BIN
aae Auftrd4s prompt uo ,iGte su btior9. n,
Ate Ssrten Son Srouner, yiurr. ecafr uub Bate Qetfu
ben. SepItltr Gatrus, % ermfaamea, 6aqrfds Nt(f,r, I0a.
8'niGdtr, @tarctpdna 3fterfs areH .4rp fruaten. pies "a oaeu
pretjes, Staam RshIeb Gdncg, S91rul. s DuIelt 3Ie SS-ten
8tdB ben uuO Spring es. trait 0tpps, GbOeOlat.. gioarsn,
Dt.tf { &sparS unO BantaasGtOcpIaee ,srs,srte serge aub
~Stbtibtn nit eertT5en Usrttn, 8ttgnst fir Geftase, sine
%5snfInbe i'm Or s. unO g e'n.gerf1lf tets SOrrdtbts b /
-. 8teBmGnH, 80. III Brpopnoe.
HS- AaSUarttes Ssfsu@nesR wtEtea f3ne4 Enb plnttii6
beforst.
"a Dsstn suIun to aud ssnntaas of3u. 0tha-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19
GLne aneere ~pHncerbare Gur-
EtereSIe Grartbeiten.

DE: Spa.msr,'S ssfaneas:'s-2tHsn ttfst etre Defsnts.,
2slttat! fpF NsrpsEtran!gettfM: Sic retaist 6as Sig Ut NM
pentTantts!tsa gel Ttsn Ratea. Die 6etIfraf.e Der SISirHr Ts.s
mapre1tf Tuneerbar Ans tabeu f3 FER att b6ufa brH;,,smr
SbptRs, Abnattpa'g ub 2fbsnSu5srtrus f,b iees,,T"Ita'
Der Stnt ar eebstlt Fetbfn. .Sn dlsH 5Aa, II ssH ,s"t =
8optUtp, SGrtAsel. NerssRftRsrseH betatlp fen snn'Tti,s.S
90 tcNe, unluf al BEN uG8dnge nA Rsnisrn, eIpS',ps
2DGehtaM, utberi 'annune, 4rrfthss bel be-, aertro1rr' A."
8sAftt, SteGsen TN Rope, 3tse tm @eadt, Qrbsss1s, T g
1s. ~ pt NttetttR NIT etne vrfaIe sebrauGt tpcroen ~
Atnttnr r. IT n unsla-Sitb tErSsr set 5ttlunI berst nwnss
pSt t0eh PdaF9 @spaatea a" Se.ehgnrrp, 8e urdtnnos. u
E aE agPstt1 trettst Sc Spa&ts Ras gtsbt Dem Rsaa en- = ~. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-19
~ 2eDer! 2e6er! gg3g
AA Cine 0r0Be Quantitit BON
Observation-Disclosures,
St5udn2QC 3crs q AZ from

SttefeI< 1Iuo &mglriGDer ban 0Qltllnnre
PAD ettnabe 8uetjdhri8tr GVppa;tcn urt GrGIsrei I'd "a
mir selIneen, cr Stlalft auf1ubausn, no Str tTr over Cen
esH se4teo Sstrfp tn Wdarea bef9mat uni wQ ea3 Ptbtr ttQis
ger. ale an irDsHs etneTi anp2En @tabt In 3atttnvrs vsria4ft
pirt.
0G-. So bats tsBt S6ubn,0der 0tr6tbE6aftsn
aasej1aft une elm SslfaHet8es NAB am5GNentes Sorttme Rt
eerts!teh an ioanh, rl6e 10 BON SO psg1sat ktQtaer, ale
trGeAe sta anger . Paus Se'tIuft, etsr ME Sgr ie epa sut&.
re;isno'r 1euRsu!en B fSmmen tbHaf mei1e sud td1taN;tds
eas .6ous turmeH. Wtetn Eager ssH Stupma6 er. 8eratts
taSttsn tt frtib ub S~eQf&RDig MHb babfr p~crGaass I'D, bG6
STR aae berHnter Deer teraaf f0atmf, menf Dsets4ifs stnIspt
Ine sic gDdlre fel5f pt:if.
As~ So bin aseAt fpr rem gsrtauf ppd SbptpgsS, tann
Gb nil ne um Is 81 YrO;ent ttitssr retiduNn, ais Sbr he
te sGuitet. SD ttus eB, neil Id In 6en Slano select BIN, &c
Ou' 6Juf15ren ust! tie @gttg,i mte RRr btlfg 9~ltFsrt mer.
oa Wno tb mid ntdt barum tNEnsre. mas @H ere fIaca uAp
neil tb ben ytdmen:
Sreuup DER StieTef uno Shubmader
NIT Sfebt Ser, tfnsn Mil. 3iun bite i'd nm SAGE -RunbfAatt
- semi Sbr KUN Fact, StmnnpRn gu u~aterfIgen eamtt CT
es Sslp bet1uPnn idna ue jbr bard i'm III ccn Staab az.
iest istb. aue 3ttt - ale 0tn8e - III tbgem Wabreu una rcd.
ten gDsrtbs sI taufeH. @uer SfednD
i. p, @rupp
@ft12.2 No. AZ SuP-&dlrertfrase.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30
About Dogs.

IN the matter Of the City Fathers Us. The Canine
Population the picayune appears counsel for the
defense, alleging three several grounds for stay Of
action, to-wt:
lst That the stencil arising from the unbured car
cases Of murdered dogs, fostering in the sun may
be dangerous auxiliary the prevailing epidemic.
I'd. Tint there is no hydrophoba in town, and that
therefore the wholesale administration Of strychnine,
or other deadly drug, to Tray Blanche and Stceet-
heart, (meanng the Canine Population generally
is little better than slaughter Of the iunocents.
3D. That, by law passed at the last session of the
State Legislature dogs were made public property,
and therefore it is unlawful for the corporation of
New Orleans, in its municipal or any other capacity
to lay violent hands upon them.
Saith the learned pleader:
Another word to our city fathers. Do you gentle
know that at the last session of the Legislature
OF this State, dogs were made and declared to be
personal propefty?a IT you do not, you might
read the law lot only on this subject, but others,
probability to some advantage. The City Council
has no more right to poison a mans dog than it has
to poison his horse, or kill his COW, and we advise
anybody WHO may have lost valuable dog, by the
ctys poisoned bats, to the corporation for dam
ages
We fancy that we have penetrated the secret Of
the Picayunes vigorous diversion in favor Of the dogs
The public may recollect that some time ago enc OF
the editors of that paper was presented, by sundry
owners Of four-footed GROWERS, with a splendid dog
collar bearing an appropriate inscription in token Of
gratitude for his valuable services in obtaining the
passage Of the above mentioned act. Although this
presentation was merely a friendly and grateful
tribute, proper to the OCCASION gracefully made, and
by no means intended in the nature Of an udueement
to further vigilance over the interests Of CANINE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30

ST.. JOINS, N. f., August 29.-The American
steamship North Star, of vanderbnt's Havre, South
ampton and New York line, has passed off Cape
Race with Liverpool dates to the 18th instant four
DAYS later than those by the Canada at Halifax
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1S.--The sales Of Cotton for the
last three days amount to 1900 bales Of which
spectators took 900 and exporters 1000 bales.
Messrs, Richardson, Spence 4 Co. report Middling
qualities declined Liz, and the lower grades de-
clined Lilo to llSd. Holders were offering freely,
but show no disposition to press sales.
The Breadstuffs market generally is reported
steady, with no material change in prices Flour
was very dull, and decline is reported on some in
ferior qualities Wheat was quiet Corn dull at nom
inally unchanged prices
The Provision market was generally unchanged,
and closed steady.
The adyices from Manchester were of a favorable
character The demand for manufactured goods con
tinued good.
The Liverpool Cotton market closed quiet and
steady. Sugar closed steady. Rosn steady. Tur
pentine dull.
The weather had been unfavorable for the crops
but the harvest had been nearly all secured.
General Intelligence.
The Queen and Prince Albert, on their way to Ber
lin. were everywhere greeted with enthusiastic de-
monstrations from the people Of Germany.
The House of Commons had ordered return of
the lands Of FaReouver's Island to the Crown.
It has been proposed to put line of vessels on the
route between Liverpool and the new colony in Brit
ish Columbia.
The British Government have determined to send
corps of engineers to Frazer river to build roads
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

Capture of SLAYER
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2a.--The brig Echo, Of Balti-
more, has arrived in our harbor with three hundred
Africans on board.
She was captured few days since of the North
coast Of Cnba by the United States brig Dolphin and
brought into port by Lieut.. Bradford.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 29-The Africans captured on
board the brig Echo have been landed at Castle
Pinckney.
It is supposed the captain aud officers of the Echo
will be taken to Boston BY the U. s. brig Dolphin,
which has arrived from Key West,
Yellow Fever at Charleston,
There were thirtynine deaths from yellow fever in
this city during the week
The Brazil Squadron,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Commodore Shubrick has
been appointed to the command of the Brazil squad
ron, to relieve Commodore Forrest. .-
The Bark Starlight. .-.-.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug, 28.-The bark Starlight
AZ days from Rio de Janeiro, has arrived with 1900
sacks coffee. She is consigned to Messrs. Aymal
G. Cn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30
Il ChaItcllqe.

The Yacht JOHN MAHoNEY,' tqenty,one feet long,
entered in the end of the New Canal Lake Ponehar-
train, the 23d inst the "TROUBIER challenges any
boat built eugth exceed wenywo feet 10 sail
match of fifteen miles ranEuar under the rules of the
Southern Yacht Club for from Two Hundred aud Fifty to Cne
Thousand Dollars the sailed within the precincts Of
the States OF Alabama Mississippi OF Louisiana.
Any this be directed 10 the 'PhmuiN House
81 St. Charles street New Orleans where forfeit sill be met
with in order to bind all parties concerned
This Challenge is open acceptance for the Of sixty
days from date hereof aG25 2TGt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30
Orleans 9aiIg Crescent.
orrlEEaE. IorRElL oF NEW ORLElas.
tawrs 8 wtxos WILLIAM r. ADAMS,
BY NIXON 81 ADAMS.
orF1cm, No. 10 CAMP STR =
=sl--
TER MS.

TERMS:
Crescent will be regularly served to subscribers IN the
city early hour every morning. Sundays exoeptedf Nor
$40 year. In advance hayearIy and quarterly at the
aneFates 20 week, payable to the carriers
Advertisements, per sqnarerst Insertion, in al cases
III; for evary subsequent insertion, so cents,
Advertisements the page charged 81 for every
insertion.
aver published st intervals viii be charged 81 per
square for every insertion.
Advertisements marked, VIII be published month, Or
oageF charged accordingly advertisement Or sub
scrison viii stopped nn IsrTearagss paid athe
option Of the proprietors.
Liberal Discount win bs made regular advertisers
THE DAILY CRESCENT
Has circuiatfon renders esrabemediunn
ssrs. AS FAMILY P4PsR circulates largely, reaching
nj nv hundreds Of homes early hour, being
approach al business hours consequently articles
or fsmiy may be advantageousy published in its
columns.
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Il published egery Monday morning 50 year invariably
advances Having extensive circulation throughout Lou
fssans, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabams Texas
States presents favorable mode advertisers making
their commodities known. Advertisements
serted for 81 per square, each insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30

ID Z h ID
On sunday the 10Th inst at u O'Clock H. Or yellow fever
land
His funeral will take place from his ae residence No 2s
Trhoupitonlas street, this morning, at Ii o'clock
nBsNew York papers please copy
JACKSON FIRE COMP ANY No. 1s-rho officers and
members Of this Company hereby notified to assemble at the
engnehouse this morning, o'clock fully equipped 10 at
tend the unera Of our late brother member Samuel Mellow
ell without further notice
The Fire department in general respectfully invited to
attend. WM Il. COMPTON, Foreman.
On Sunday the 2g,h inst at 81 o'clock p d. after short
illness, BARIHELEhY BACUS born in the ciIy of New
leans in l7o9
His friends acquaintance and his brohersuRrm the
esns Of 1914 and 1915 respectfully requested
funeral which will take place this afternoon O'Clock from
his late residence, No ll6 St. Louis street.
On Sunday morning. the 10Th inst of yellow fever LOUIS
HfMAN, printer aged 20 years, native Of Germany.
AZ Clinton, La, on the 9th lust, PHILIP PRENDER-
agea ao9ut 81 Years native Of the county OF Wexford
Ireland, late Notary Public Of this city,
On tue ash inst Of yellow fever Miss AUGUSTA LOUISE
HosBACh, aged q years, native Of Germany
On the 18th inst, JOSEPHINE only daughter OF Ellen and
Dr. Anthony PENSION aged years and months.
onthe 18th inst, of yellow fever s. BosTwICK aged p
years.
On the 18th inst, of yellow fever, WIN E. SMITH aged
years and months son Of VIM. P and Eliza Smith.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30
Wood, .EtEGeubergeI' 5 TO-,
SOUTHERN
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
81 Damn street. NeyY Orleans.

All styles Of RAILING for Cemeteries, Galleries. Balconies
Offices, Verandas etc. etc, from the lightes and most
graceful, to the heaviest aud most elaborate designs
IRON FOUNTAINS VASES STATUARY LIONS, DOGS,
Dragons ETC.
IRON SETTLES, CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, BRACK~
cts Lamp Posts, Flower Stands, Horse Troughs, Hay
Racks, Hitchtng Posts Carriage Gates Tree Boxes etc.
IRON STAIRS, Straght md Spiral
CAST IRON MAUSoLEuMs Of beautiful design and finish.
GORIETHIAN CARS, COLUMNS, etc, etc.
Our facilities for executing orders for any every article
in the Ornamental way are second to none and
the attention of the public list of Designs 500 in
number confident that while their tastes will be shifted
work will combine all the requisites beauty substantial
construction.
AB-Wareroom-No 81 Camp street Foundry and Machine
shop-No. 2t7 Tchoupitoulas street
WooD PERor, WOOD MILTEEBERGER Co.,
jyl6 2p6m Philadelphia. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30

FIRST DISTRICT soHools.--In consequence of the
prevailing Sickness it has been determined by the
Directors to postpone the opening of the First Dis,
trct Public Schools to the first Monday in October.
Mr. Rogers, the Superintendent, publishes notice to
that effect this morning