davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

How THE PEOPLE LIVE IN CHIcAGo-Chica-
go's chief support is in carrying trade. The
people have no other means of support. ask
ed one of its citizens to-day what the inhabi-
tantS of the city did for living, and he was
completely nonpluSScd- / asked him in what
part of the city the manufactures were. and
he replied that they had none of any account
asked again, where are your machine shops
and he said they hadn't such. | asked him
where the ship-yard was, and he informed me
that they did not build any vessels here but
occasionally a small boat. | wanted to know
where l could find their public works, and he
pointed me to the Michigan Central Railroad,
and the Light House. He wanted to know nv
occupation, and l told him | was farmer,
(and felt proud OF it, too, in a hive of so
many drones.) / asked him his and he said
he sold patent rights, and one thing and ano-
ther. Exact prototype was he of the majori-
ty of the people of this city. True there is
more or less pulling at the laboring oar here,
or we should not see so many splendid houses
and churches going up all over the citv-so
many vessels loaded and unloaded-and so ma
ny improvements made in every direction
The doctors, lawyers, policemen and jailors,
all have an honest calling, but they are not ex-
pected to create much wealth. But the greaS
majority of the people engaged in receiy-
ing people and goods from the East, and SEN
ding them along to the Great West. and re-
ceiving pork, beef, and grain from the West,
and sending it East, though great deal of il
must stick here to feed l29, 900 people, And
the money they get in this way is what coiisti-
tutes the chief wealth of this great city. a
small profit is made in selling town lots though
this branch of trade is dull just now.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

Henry Cort, the inventor of the process by
which cast iron is converted into wrought,
adding hundreds of millions to the wealth of
England, died very poor, and his children on
ly receive $500 year from the government.
But this is more than our government OF pol
iticians has given to the descendants of Fitch,
who first applied steam to the propulsion of
vessels, and was driven by poverty and ridcule
to kill himself. Fulton, who perfected the
gigantic conception, was worried to death by
ridicule and litigation, and out of the $4,000
which Congress gave to his children, the vam
pre lobby got two-thirds for engineering the
bill into law. The discoverers of the saw,
the plane, railroad, and the tinder box, are
unknown. John Walker, the accidental dis
coverer of the friction match, and Scotch
man, is only recently dead, leaving behind
HIM a large fortune. Abel Cody, of the land
of wooden nutmegs, simplifed and cbeapened
it's manufacture to such an extent that he and
his snccetsors all over the country made and
are still making fortunes. Cody was the in
venter of patent medicines, and the projec
tor of advertising them-two arts that have
never failed to make rich those who follow
them up diligently.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

Hon. j. r. Giddings has published a card
defending himself from the insinuation i'm
piled by the refusal of Capt. Brown to answer
the question in conversation with Senator Ma.
son and Messrs. Faulkner and Valiendingham.
whether he (Giddings) had been consulted a.
bout the Virginia expedition. He pronounces
this attempt to assail him dishonorable- and
denies ever having been consulted by Brown
in regard to his Virginia expedition. or any
other expedition or matter whatever.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

SAYINGS OF THE LITTLE PEoPLE.-The other
day our Charlie, five years old, found one of
those curious boDe-rimmed circles which, /
believe ladies have named eyeiets, and while
playing in the garden swallowed it. Charlie
ran into the house with mouth wide open and
eyes distended to their utmost capacity. His
mother caught him by the arm, and trembling
with that deep anxiety which only mother
can feel, inquired, s.What is the matter? What
has happened 20 The urchin, all agape, man.
aged to articulate. ssWaterl' - 1t was brought
him, when, after drinking copiously. he ex-
claimed, ssOh, mother, ] s1raflo1ced a hole 2"
ssSwallowed hole !'' eyes, mother; swal-
lowed hole with piece OF ivory around it.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

A FEMALE HORSE THIEF.-Officer Ferguson
of Erie, Pa, has been employed to hunt up
female horse thief who left Monroe Co., NY,
some two weeks ago, with horse and buggy
in her possession. She was pursued and
somewhere in Allegheny Co., N. Y, arrested
and locked in room for safe keeping over
night. In the morning it was found that she
had made her escape by means of bed cords
and bed clothes, and that she had restolen the
horse and buggy and put out again. She was
tracked throughErie city and lost inCrawford,
when the officers in pursuit abandoned the
chase. She drove black mare, with large
white spot in the forehe ad, with an open bug
gy and silver p,ate harness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02
For the "Rsftsman' Journal"
SAY, HATTIE, DOST REMEMBER


DEDICATED TO MISS II. A., By DIcKoy.
Say. Hattie, dost remember,
That pleasant evening ride
FOH took along with me,
And those other two beside?
Twas happy little trip,
As ever l enjoyed
Would Sabbath afternoon
Be better unemployed
You know we went to meeting.
And heard a short discourse
About the heathcn nations,
Which could not make us worse;
We sat that weary hour,
Less silent than we should,
And gaTe for heather nations
rs little as We could.
Now. Hattie. dost remember
That pleasant afternoon,
When services were over
GU passed out very soon,
And imagined in your heart,
Although twas Sabbath day,
You d tease your beau little,
And go home another way2
And do you still remember,
That homeward little ride,
You took along with Mr.. s..
While | was with his bride2
When away you lightly tripped,
With lively mirth and glee,
And left Il married woman
To go along with me!
/ remember much she said,
Agreeable and sly,
And very often noticed
A twinkle in her eve;
For happy ones before us.
Seemed in a joyous mood,
As oft their merry laughter
Rang out along the wood.
Now. Hattie. dost remember.
The sonnet which l said
q write for you and yours,
To keep me in your head
Did you think that l d forget
My promises to you,
And permit my word to pass
As the light morning dew!
Oh no. you surely could not
Imagine in your heart,
That L could faithIess prove
In playing such part
Oh. Hattie did you ever
Pen line to a friend,
By the light of candle.
When drawing near its end
When the fitful flashes come
Fitting through the gloom,
And turning into ghosts
The Objecrs round the room
Now. that's my fix exactly,
At this present time;
And though I'm not disposed.
Must close this hasty rhyme;
But I never will forget
The little lines | said
I'd write for You. Miss Hattie,
To keep me in your head
And you will still remember
Our pleasant evening route,
And-Oh, fie now. really,
My candle has gone out
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

A young lady named Miburn, residing near
Aurora. Indiana, dreamed that two men enter
ed the house to kill her aunt; whereupon she
rose and ran half mile from the hovSe with
out stopping to dress She then came back,
got into bed, and appeared to be entirely un-
conscious of her exploit.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

A prominent speaker at Democratic oath
ering in Ohio, said that he .sexpected to snand
an eternity in company with Democrats 5, to
which ripe old Republican replied that be
"rather thought he would unless he soon 70.
pented of his sins -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

A woman was arrested in Philadelphia on
Sunday a-week, grossly intoxicated, and hold
ing in her arms the body OF dead infant, to
which she had given birth the evening previ-
Gus, in an open lot
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

Mr.. La Mountains balloon, the Atlantic,
which was abandoned by him in the Canada
woods, has been secured and returned. Z
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

Nv lie, said man looking for boot Jack.
- nave PAGES where to keep my things, and
you ought TO know it." "Yes.'' said She. s.T
ousn' 10 know where you keep your late hours
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

There is a man in East Tennessee who has
such hatred for every thing appertaining to
monarchy that he won't wear a crown in bis hat
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

II is SAID that Yankee baby will crawl opt
ol ms cradle, take survey of it. invent an
Improvement, I'm and apply fora patent before
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

. SThe Louisville Journal notes contract. for |
5000 hogs for November delivery, at 81 gross.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-02

is self-posscssiou. posseS''oas,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
Gen. Cass upon shs Rights Of Natural
.-.er ized Citizens. "a

The following are the material portions
ofGen. Cass' letter, explaining the views of
the Administration upon the liabilities of
naturalized citizens of the L. S. 10 perform
the duties of allegiance when visiting their
native country. The Secretary gives the
opinion OF the Administration, but does not
ayow ANY purpose to insist upon the right,
or 10 protect those in whose person it is yi0-
lated
The condition of American naturalized
citizens returning To their native country,
where the system of compulsory service pre-
walls, and who had left before such service,
has consequently been the subject for dis
cussion with some of the European powers.
Quite recently it has risen between the Uni
ted States aud Prussia, and the Representa-
tive OF this country, at the Court of Berlin,
has brought the matter to the attention of
the PruSslan Government. In the instruc-
tions which were sent to him, May II,
1889, it was explicitly stated, that this
Government opposed the doctrine of perpet-
ual allegiance, and maintains the right of
expatriatiOn, and tho right 10 form new po-
iittui tlSS tiocN utft. IOl tuiS SuDlect IL
is observed, that in this age of the world,
the idea OF controlling tn, citizens in the
choice of home, and binding him by a mere
political theory, TO inllbit for his life time,
country which he desires to leave, can
hardly be entertained by any government.
The United States, therefore, maintains
the proposition that naturalized citizens re-
turning to the country of their birth, are
not liable to any duties or penalties, except
such as were in existence at the period of
their emigration. II, at any time, they
were ia the army, or actually called into it,
such emigration and naturalization do not
exempt them from the legal penalty which
they incurred by their desertion. Bat this
penalty may be enforced against them
whenever they shall voluntarily place them
selves within the local jurisdiction Of their
native country, aud shall be proceeded
against according to law. But when no
personal liabilities exist against them a. the
period OF their emigration, the law OF ma
tons, in the opinion of this government,
I gives no right to any country TO interfere
with uaturalized American citizens, and
the attempt to do 50 would be considered an
! act unjust in itself, and unfriendly toward
us. jurisdiction cannot Of course, arise in
the case of the naturalized citizen who re-
mains in the United States II is ouiy
J when he voluntarily returns 20 his native
! country that the local laws can be enforced
I against him.
/ am, sir, your obedient servant,
! r..4 E.rlaF. LEWIS CAss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

IDOL WORSHIP IL CALIFORNIA; cores
pOndent of the New York Times, writing
from San Francisco says that the Supreme
Court of that State has decided that idol
worship is not forbidden by the Constitution
The case was that of Elridge vs.. the See
Yup Company, wherein the plaintiff at
tempted to get possession of the asylum
erected by the Chinese Company. Among
the plaintiff 5 averments in the case was one
that the trusteeShip under which the COM
pany holds was void, because the building
was created for the purpose of idol wor-
ship. The Supreme Court says Li.3 -
"There is no force in the objection that a
trust, created for idol worship, is void
Under our constitution all men are permit
ted the free exercise Of their religious opin-
ion, provided il does not involve the CON-
mission of public offence nor can any
distinction be made in law between Chris
tian or Jew, Mohammedan or Heathen.-
The courts have no power 10 determine that
This or that form of religious or supersitious
Worship uIaccompanied 10y acts prohibited
by LAWS against public policy or morals. !
II appears that the Cinnamon who come
here are made to pay roundly for the priyi-
lege Of entering the temple and worship
ing these idols Thousands of our readers
will FIN! it difficult to realize that idol wor-
ship, with all its heathenish forms, is actu-
ally practiced in a great city in the United
States and in this century. ftf -s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

speak of the ordinary run of luck in the pro-
. fession. The small rabble of thieves,
"knucks and "lifters," sneak-thieves
! and SHOWERS of counterfeit money, as
they are elegantly styled among themselves,
10y the police, are ragged, ill-fed, and unsa-
worry. A recent official work shows that the
average duration of life among the girls who
have given themselves up to a life of shame,
is only four years, and from personal obser-
vation Of victims for ten years as chaplain
OF Bellevue, the Earnest public hospital in
New York, should Judge that the closing
year OF the four is generally embttered by
disease, painful cOnsumptive symptoms, and
low fever, aggravated by the free use of
poisonous giu. have also noticed among
the grown up boys aud half men, who live
as stable rowdies, dock loa:ers, and small
hangerS-on of shoulder-h -hitters and poi. house
politicians, that very many are willing to
give up their chances of life and home for
Central America and yellow fever, and fel-
low any filiibusterine chief who will pay
their expenses ont Young lads Of this de-
scription do not make enough at mischief to
keep soul and body together. They live
three quarters of the year by sponging upon
their poor mothers and sisters, who take in
washing, or sew; aod boy who has ener
gy and respectability enough TO keep steadi-
~ at work selling papers, lozenges, or pea
nuts, IS prince to them in character, sue
cess. and general happiness. Il Rev. Dr.
CUMMINGS. ..- -..-s.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

There may be something dashing or ex-
citing in the Trade of the pirate or bandit,
for those gentlemen who are well fed and
live easy lives, can play the guitar and have
pleasant quarters-at least in the pages OF
novels. But the poor town rowdy in Amer
lea really works harder and is worse paid
than any apprentice or hired laborer. Take
as an instance of the work he has 10 do,
boid crime--and what one would suppose TO
be crime that paid well-burgiary Asso-
cistes are required 10 enter aud rifle dwell
ing nights, or at least hours OF sleepicss-
ness, hunger and dreadful uncertainty are
passed exposure tu damp aud cold and
long and hard work, has to be endured, to
saw, OF pick open doors or windows; and
when a, last the building is entered, and
the dangers over of watchmen outside and
bullet or two inside, what is secured p
Some clothiRg, a little cutlery, few old
spoons, and occasionally little jewelry.-
These things are disposed of for oae-tenth of
their value To receivers of stolen goods, and
each OF the associates receive six or eight
dollars, which are promptly spent for liquor,
or gambled away at the card table ia some
miserable grog- shop. Ii is a common thing
to find in houses which have been burglari-
J ously entered, that tue first place, the poor
thieves have rihed has been the refrigerator
P, and the closet, unable to wait for something
! 10 eat aud drink, although every moment of
, delay might have cost them their lives
! They are also frequently detected by being
: found with clothing on their persons which
! is recognized as having been stolen from
some dwelling. Who works harder or is
more poorly paid than the one who takes
part in doings like this And yet this is
a fair average instance OF the crime in large
cities.
= Once in a while NE hear of bank safe
blown open, or an express Office or jeweler'i
shop successfully entered and robbed. Bu'
these events a.e of rare occurrence, and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
{ ~ MISCELLANEOUS. 80
Hardware.

a. MAIN STREET.-w We are now opening a
large and well selected stock OF German, English,
aud American HAKBg ARE, which offer at very
low prices TO Cash and prompt time buyers. Now on
hand and arriving and Spades,
fAnes', Rowlands's, sad other brands shovels
Bloods Cast Steel Grala and Grass Scythes,
Do Hay Knives and B<iar do,
Garden Eakes and Hoes Fte -r
Mill Saws-Rowland's and other brands,
B n Cross-Cut Saws, do German and L. steel,
Do do, Tuttle's Patent, . ....-.-.r
Booth 4 Co.'s Table Cutlery,
IIargreayes Pocket do, .-trns $3.50
Butcher aud other brands of Files q Ejse Tools,
Trace. Log, Halter and Pump Chains,
Hames,
Axes-Blood's, Lippincott's, and Others,
Pump Tubing and Fixtures. H.
Ohio Tool Co. Planes and Truss Hoops,
Spear 4 Jackson's Saws,
Brass aud Enameled Kettles,
Hay and Manure Forks,
Sneaihs and Cradles, ..F-.
Pruning Knives, Shears and Saws.
10 r.. FURNITURE HARDWARE
Mahogany and Walnut Knobs,
Cupboard, Chest and Drawer Locks,
Wrought, Table, and Brass Hinges,
Bed Screws-fat and square heads,
Coffin Scrsws and Trimmings,
Sand Paper, no. 1, -.---.,... .
lc Castors, &c., &c.
Our stock of Engiist Goods, Cutlery, Files, &e }
beng purchased previous to the late advance, ena-
bles us TO offer Inducements 10 Cash buyers
mariS -f s-r JACOB STRAUB 4 SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

A luxurious car or ladies' carriage is pro-
vided, which will glide from the lower floor
to the uppermost story, easily conveying
eight or ten persons at a trip. This car is
propelled by steam, and passes up and down
upon "A revolving spiral shaft nearly one
hundred feet long and about ten inches in
diameter; and so perfect is this invention
That under no circumstances is there poss-
ibility of accident
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
. ..sssssss-t ls.sssss.s
h l. 1 N ID - .

Nc BLINDS of all sizes made to order.
no DOORS other than regular sizes hand, or
made on short notice.
Doors moulded 10 erder. Builders should, ifpos-
sible, make their Frames OF regular sze-, they
then he supplied at any time.
Ceiling, siding, and Flooring for sale. Mould
ings of all siZcs. Fencing Boards A. ieet long, tor
al. cheap. One Window contains tuslvss ights.
All orders must be addressed to
n. =. BABCOCk.
myll-lydkw Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
RATES OF .sDV.RRrxsE.N'9.


) : : ) : :
iDet sol 75i 1901 l25l l0ol rs
2 Dos. IS l15 sol 80 Is 9 80
3 Due,. ! Co so 10 g25 . u ; Is
Days. % 90 $50 Isl j Is IS
Dau'. leOl 10 sol SO i2ol 40
Ws,t. ! 50 Is sOOI 375l sol -
2 Ws1ts z sol 3 rs 5OOl Isl 1901 SIS
We h col 50 eOoi 90 $50 10 so
NE. 4OOl 60 SEQ 10 90 Il 90 II 90
: Mo : 600 s75 II SO Is 10 10 ." rs IS
; MO'. so IL rs Is 10 Is 10 ~ 50 2G -
; Ao's. 50 II 75 II "a a p p 50 - IS
. Nos. 10 90 Is 10 n "a = col 80 az aa' ,a'
Jio'a 13 % IL ~ RI ~ 32 80 50 10 .; 81
~ 1io's Is 90 Y "a ~ ta 81 50 4S Oo - 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

GoiNG UP AND DOwN STAIRS by Ma
cnISEny.-ln describing Paran Stevens new
hotel in New York, The JournaiOf Commerce
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
NAILS .sJN.D GA.sss- keg, assorted

AAslLS IND VI $500 kegs assorted
0v Pitt-burg and Wheeling Nails,
800 boxes ass'd Window Glass,
loo do do flasks,
- do do Tumblers,
80 do d. Jars. Just received 10y
myll WHEELER a RIGGS.
SAnn EXTRI NO. 4 PICKLES.,
eIUNVO for sale by the dozen hundred, 4.
10 bushels small White Boaus,
- bushels Corn Meal. For sale at
myll z. II. COOK n SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21


Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills
3 -tf- Thrasing Machines, sc.
,Fs -r ....-.-.. .. s... EVANSVILLE, IND.
TuIE PR0PRIETORs OF TIE CITY FOUN-
dry beg leave 60 inform their friends and the
public IN general, that they prepared to do all
kinds OF
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK.
ana every thing appertaining to the Foundry bust
ness. They are manufacturing STEAM ESGINIs .xp
BOILERS OF any size and power required. Saw Mill
Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size; Distil-
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws. Gum
nlng Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Nills
Horsepowers, Corn shelters, Machinery Of all Rinds
made aud repaired. Iron and Brass Castings,
every description, Iron Housefronts Cellar Grst.s
dc cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest i'm.
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons &c
BREWERS, DISTILLEkS, RECTIFIERS Ar
supplied with every description Of Copper aIo
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles Resrieerafor,
Attemporafors, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms o,,
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead ana
Iron Pipe; Copper. Brass and Iron Pumps of evert
variety Tor beer, spirits, OIL dc Brass Cocks ana
Valves Steam Whistles, dc
W orkmen sent TO all parts 10 Al up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
d., -. OLD METALS BOUGHT. s...-
They are dealing in aud selling Aliens Improved
steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
6ing, Hiram Hopkinss Improved Smut Machine,
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing Hose. dc
OF tne best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, spelter Fire Brick
Ihey have every facility of the best Machinery
them, their individual attention, filling order,
promptly, warfanting their work and are satisfied
with reasonable priess.
~ Office and Sale Rooms, No. GO Main street:
fouaaTy' Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine
s.ree,, between First and Second streets, Evans
Vile. indians. de~T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

u. bRbtgufoN.
MD xENHO u.ER " HROE3HTO.N'
II Wholrsale DRUGGISTS, Dealers in PAINTS,
OILS, YARSIsHLs, &C., Washington Block Main ST..
Evansville, Ind. Country erchants supplied on
liberal terms. my7-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
NUMBER 959.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHRISTIAN .......-.................wM. HELM
KRATZ & HEILMAN.

~ ItfEI-I UIT1 FUUNDK1I
MANUFACTURERS SANDBUILDERS OF STEAM
- ol-- ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar CAne Mills
1.-t1. Thrasing Machines, &c.
49, EVANSVILLE. IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

ERHS. PE.N.NI-N'6FO.N' IND DE
IL BkULER, having formed a cOIarti,cT,hiP Tor
te practice Of Medicine offer tLsiT aoTti,es the
Citizens OF Evansville and ViciRity.
Office On Third street, ia the hrst builiiHg above
the Crescent City Bank over jones & Elythc's Law
Ctiics.
Dr. Pennington rcs,dance, Ou Chestnut street,
0ppnsite the Episcopal ChaToh.
Dr. De Brnirrs residence, corner of Cherry and
Second streets. mars