davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

M F.AYHiR, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL IN 81 sE ";
IN. has relpoysd h;s oico ANTE or where pc WI
attend to lorating surveying ad and viii get as EN
Raj LAM AGENT ia the parishes OF ST. hee st- lam
many, Washington and livingston -, A.
Pries o. aovernnsp! lands. under the graduation ssa
cents per acre. auA ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
BAYOU SARA.
IT, q. HAYOU SARA MAIL COMPANY.
fs$sssS, FOR BAyOU SARA AND THE COAST,

TIE steamer Capitol Capt. V. B. Baranco leayss New
Orleans for Bayou and the Coast sunda Wednes
day aui Friday At O'Clock.
The passenger packet q. d., dr., Capt. j. McQuoid,
leaves New Orleans Monday T. NJ and FRIDAY AT
l0A. NJ. -.
fsy- The steamer Crosse Tete, Capt. Jos. Vihcapt
leave. New Orleans every Sunday Wednesday mornings
O'Clock.
j. A. GOTTEN, Agent,
No, l Tchoupitouab st.
,r c,arL ANYWAYS on Ma Ievep freight 70,
thss sn,,s - " les Ans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

FUNTUHAKTKAIN RAILROAD.
M0B1TEPer Cuba 30 bales cotton I'm r IJard;a
Sco9 do Bradley. Wilson &coSs and suudres 10 order
Total LII bales cotton. - ~ " i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
NEW oa1sAss cLAsslr1oAr1oNs,

Stock on hand cleared. isV's
TOBACCO The re has been some inquiry in the aooscco
dnrnr the past week operations are still OF lin
tied character and sales far made public have been
confined to about $50 hhs of which Is at s 70 oarssvte
Low Admitted at ia, Is at 4sSe, s. at 90. % d. and
The resi- IL private terms -
ma renea our nraSious quotations which mostly nomi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
UNITED STATES

!, - II UNITED STATES feaSe ~
ssSssaA MAIL LINE To vICKsBuktI. assssssssssEA
SATURDAY, 81 O'Clock r. NJ,
The magnificent o. g. Mail packet Natchez, Capt.
T. p Ieaters will leave foT Ionai1sonyils, Paqnemne,
Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River Landing,
Fort Adss Natche Waterproof Rodney Joseph Grand
O'clock P. ".
he steiner DEWDR0P and will take freight for all landings
on tho Yazco river high up Greenwood.
The splendid passenger packet win regn-
lar day without fall the hour appointed All
trusted her will be promptly faithfully attended
This boat will not be RESPONSE for letter package
bills of adins taken tpectyng the vsne
the freight paid allable deposited
clerk by the contained in their baggage
For freight passage apply board.
FIRGINtUS G. pEST1EL, 81
je13 Advertising gent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Leaves on SATURDAY October s. at 3 +. NJ. 49,.
st. Louis Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line,
f. \. , FOR ST hOUIS-CqNNEcTINd AT
Cairo with the Illinois Central I.ons
with the Ohio and Mississippi Rsilroad-The
hne regular packet steamer Adrfat'c, Sam
kider master, will Leave for st. Louis all
ate landings as above For freight through tickets
poi 49, NORTH, East or West, apply board.
H-Pasengers aud shippers rely punctuality Of
this steamer.
N" No berth considered engaged until paid for.
kka plan of the cabin
" apply at the Odmpays office, 81 Camp street.
Commercial Place.
as-The above steamer will take freight for Memphis
Ma ches, Vieksburg all Bends,
tention to all way and plantation business.
ylRGINIUS G. DEETzEL,
OF Adverisne AGENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES
UPPER MIssIssIPPI

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
:, =, a. :. n, :, ~ :. -
kEcIXrf1 f1 - - ~ "a .U.}S. \
~ 2TRAL ROUTE !
For all Points
NO n nu AZ n z a CIV,
NJ. ~ ~. e,,,.,, GU, rNnrn p A asryf, pu uru ~
rps III, Is.us ~ 1s.,s.n. .s r,ia,.. " % AN
Imperial Capt. o. 8. Roger,
App M ssnt 10 oct a aud % Nov IA
, =, =. h'"'' 'fA 40 WV ~ -, 49, "
Ne Cs SSV0n......... Isaac H. Jonos
Sept. and II, Oct IL and 81, Nov. 20.
r.. l. fs,v Cav, ps,, n ,.o,
C.. , 40 - ~. ~ ~, a ~ 10y q, n"' "'"'
:, f'ep'. SAAo 20, oct ID, NOV. ana 3D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Leaves on TUESDAY. October 18th. at So: NJ.
ST. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
HS= FOR ST. LOUlS.--CONNECTING AT
a Cairo with the Illinois Central and st, Louis
with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad-The fine
regular passenger packet New Uncle Sam, ). Ed.
n'gonety. master, will leave for ST. Louis and all inerme
For freight passage apply
HB.Passengers and shippers rely the punctusy
this st.amer.
RS-No berth considered engaged until paid for
-A plan of the cabin statersois
by applying at the Companys Olce 81 Camp street.
Commercial Place.
GaThe above will take freight for Memphis
CHI Vicksburg and all Bends and will pay
tion 10 ali way aud plantation business.
yIRGINIuS G DENTzEL,
oT Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Leaves on SATURDAY. 9Th inst n 5 P ".
r. FOR ST. LOUIS, CAPE GIRAR
lEiSsalAk nEAU Prices Landing afro, II ckman, New
Madrid Memphis and oil Intermediate landings.
Tue pendie regular swift running packet
Pima Donna, Marsh Ford master, is now in port
ceivng freight and will leave above For freight passage
ply on board
MrThe p D. will take freight for Memphis, Hesna Ma
poleon and all way landings,
yIRGINIUS G. DENTzEL,
q Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Stock on hs.d rot cleared t4o
SUdAR There has been good demand for Sugar during
week. and with reduced supplies offering. have noticed
further Improvement prices. About 1890 hhs. have been
sold the eres and in Warehouse mostly at the Of
quotations, which show further advance of ha.c.
q b. .E.---
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
FORT AL A M S.

Regular New Orleans and Fort Adams Packets.
T- gHE STEAMERS Golden Age
sssssaA iieno master rhe Golden Age will leave New
Bayou Sara WEDNESDAY after the arrival ar o.
leans every TUESDAY O'Clock T, NJ returning leaves
Bayou every SATURDAY after the arrival Of the cars
Woovie taking trssht and iers Ter all landings
on the coast. freight amply board TO
HOLMES 4 CIAUS9. Agents,
selO FIN NO. II Tehoupiouas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Leaves every MONDAY, at5P M
. f7sSs - REGULAR N1tbNDA Y PAGkET-The
LSAsHtkt,ssS new steamer LUCY H0LtiONBE, &h,e mas
ter will leave tor DonaldsouyiIe Plaquemtf g.
Baon Bonse Port Hudson. Byou Sara Fed River Landing,
Fort Adams hatcher Waterproof, Rodne. St. Joseph Grand
Gulf Wtrerton Vcksburg, Mkens Bend, Pch RS Point
and Carolina Landing For treshr ply bosrd
j, j. PERSON 4 co.
n- The L. H. h been take place OF the
Gen. Quitman se26 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

u. II
rsEs =, IRREGULAR VLCksBURG PACKET
The and splendid passenger packet
|, y 81 L. sIodge, q; p. Marshall, masts-, will
leave nnovo, for Yc burg Warrcntop, Grsnd Gulf ST.
Joseph Rodnei, Waterproof, Nacbez, Fort Adams Red
River Lauang BAYOU Sara, Fort Hudson taon Rouge.
Plaguemue. uona1snnyie all Intermediate landings.
For freight passage, apply board
u. r. CAKEOLL & CO., Agents,
81 Co.dndeet ST.
Yazoo river freight taken with privilege shipping
ut yicksbnra.
Tho H. L. Hodge will clerk the Lsvee every
Thursday o SEQ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Leaves on SATURDAY. 9Th inst. Mt 3 O'Clock r. ".
N.s, RHGUhAh Mt!.iAgM GN'S BEND
8 Pae,etThe ighld,fi, l,st running
PACKET se.uer starlight, Charles
tayes, ion with ssamcr viekSaui g-wiii
e above for Mikeps Bend, Vicksburg WarrentoD,
Grand tinf Joseph. Rodney Waterproof Matches, Fort
Adams, Red River tndng Bayou Sara, Port Hudson Bston
Rouge Donald cnvle, l Intermediate landings. For
VIRaINIUS C. DNNTZEL,
Advertising Agent,
eTho Starlight takes Yazoo river freight With privilege of
reshippng ut Vicksburg, saS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01
IT is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, SINCE
OLD AND YoUN
Affirm its Truth,


PROFESSOR WOOD's HAIR RESTORATIVE
VIII infallbly the growth and color of the hair if
we 9f fs wsth 10 any o n I
men the hair make it more soft and beautiful than any OIL
and gentlemen and ladies of all classes oil over the world
bear testimony that do too much in its favor Read
IilckoNr Grove ST. Charles Co, Mo-, Nov. 49, 1857
Prof. o. j. Wood-Bear Sir Srme time last
induced to use some Of your Ia Restorative and its effects
TO rcpor.it-
little sons head fer time had
tey came oil in consequence when friend seeing his suffer
hopes success surprise and That Of ali our friends
yery few applications removed the disease entirely and
that boy has henhy scalp and as crop
az for hf'fs
s SIR Y; Ha t {iiaSISgGTt}an
Prof WoodmneaI Sir Ny hair had for several been
Wn ss a fiji
and having contained naG%, tits s
ill within the last three weeks has turned NATURAL
e tho5e proaassd the HppeaGn q oils oh
fen sAEs se as s s as sa
q o for the simple Of. Ct dressing besnGg the hair
of its performing all that is claimed 70, it. sv,ons
Cincinnati o. Feb TO- 49, wrycros IL, Tnd J. s' s
who using your a was sa tn
it, had the fever, some time last May nearly ever. hair
vs b" an
e f s to Se h p wG are
tie benefit have from Prof %oeas Fsssssiv e.
The put up bottles of three sizes large
medium and small the small holds pint and reas
Per bottle h sgs j so. quart 40 cent more in proper
o. j. WOOD %, PgopIetons, 81 Broadway, New York
Ana sold y good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01

| CONG TO BED.-Going to bed we have always
considered of the most sober, serious and SOL
| emn operations which q man can be engaged in
during the whole twenty -four hours. With .
young lady it is altogether different thing. When
bedtime arrives, she trips up stairs with candle
in her hand, and if she has had pleasant company
during the evening, with some agreeable ideas in
her head. The candle on the toilet, and her luxu-
RANT hair is speedily emancipated from the thral-
dom of combs and pins. If she usually wears
water-curls, or uses the s' iron, y her hair ia
brushed very carefully from her forehead, and the
whole completely secured if not, why, then her
lovely tresses are soon hid in innumerable bits Of
paper This task accomplished, night-cap ap-
pears, edged, it may be, with plain muslin, Or
perhaps with heavy lace, which hides all save her
own sweet countenance. As soon as she ties the
strings, she probably takes peep in the glass.
and half smiles and bushes at what she sees. The
light is out her fair, delicate form gently presses
the couch, and like dear, innocent lovely Gre
ature as she is, she falls gently into sleep, with
sweet smile on her still sweeter face, man, Of
course, under the same circumstances, acts quite
differently. Every moment in his chamber indi-
Gates the coarse rough mould of his sullen nature
When all is ready he snufs the candle out with his
fingers, like a cannibal, and then jumps into bed
like savage. For a few moments he thinks of all
the peccadoes he may have committed through
the day, vows a vow to amend soon, groans turns
over stretches himself and then all IS silent save
the heavy breathing of the sumberer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01
LEA +. FAREWELL
T; MORENO, JR.,

D. r.
Resore That the of $1,000 hereby
towards the and equipment fire barge and the
Of three for boarding same
osrSe and ways be built and constructed under
works shall be the duty Of the Fire rules
ana regulations Tor the government and working the
Mr.. Dupre moved that the following ordinance
Qald over at the meeting of this Board under date
of 26th July, 1850 be made the special order of
the day for next meeting Immediately after the
reading of the journal. Carried.
Mr.. Patterson offered the following resolution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01

The LouisyiIIe Journal pubIi.le, ~. s.r,.-.-.-
co,,,r;eat;a,, ~ ~
ss'on, ana leH'4fAs tnss me writer b =
gentleman Of intelligence and RreproschAbis IN
tegrity:
N4p..osvIrIs Kr, nor u, lss9
!, Genuernen .--As portion Of the public, nd -
non g Who killed Tecumseh, a now propose to
give my limited knowledge and views III relation 10
t Y, unimpoFtant matter. Il was soldier under
me m command Of GOV, Seiby ct The bsttae d tbe
l names, on tne 5th q October, 1873. saw Col.
M.mtey mot whistler, as stated BY the Philsdel-
pnia Enquirer IN giving Ferguson's account Of the
,nss'erl frequently scouting about as though he
nj hunting some prey % yreak hfs vengeance Oh,
ce commanded and that before he was on tlhat
campaign Sc he had killed and scaIped nineteed
.nd wat ne day before the battle he killed
a . ana rode ACROSS the Thames and scalped an
o.sa lnu'an sne day Of, and before the battle
oa a VI. Ahese tnngs were current reports then
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01

w hoor " report upon the following subjects re
gpo. the CoptroIers letter November 2 regarding tn.
nasias si sief dsasI. on ph I, p. lane
eaps q e We 6 ws.
report approval of sad asuaion he &c
s s ne q hs security s Mayor
20 'ss sdsss q 'd
81 se a. se aa sr
ssvss e ca1 60 stree. v
a. = e
5 ssss 3
s. .aan ssou0n Il in accordance With
as sp so e ~ resolution
,Sne eof II. ,eayns Dane street VIII FOUND
swsi. s shS I!
yad o' FOUND stone pssrg sresuston
Yenr committee favoray upon Tie pesJen j 1o,n
e a ass. street liking II Ass ss
adoption gaining he nunbe Il dsy Tssapn "
Yanr committee report adversely the petition u iiughe.
paving Eaaad street Win sasas s1st sn
Il The sas af k hansg been making
m the opinion Of committee Of the oun
2 Upon HE petition Or G. vandre asking thai the water
p s e m ae ies market Be epare yoar Commit
the Common Council have control
g. Concurrence Is recommended in the oart
Sssess 70 s n sss9s M
sdde after ten days notice II the official Journal
Broad street round stone peoned for
Ns,'''s' '' SS$s l. syssge.
5 5s6h }. h hEEFs
The following resolutions, accompanying the
above report, were read twice and concurred in,
the rules being suspended:
Yeas: Messrs. Monroe, Bakewell BENT, DeL'Isle,
Dupre, Hall, Huyghe, Leefe, Magioni, Massicot,
Patterson and Pettingill-12.
TO re.oa.ion No 4si contract for making brick
whole work eompIs,e 6 . same
w ss a s Msoi
fo1 p .ne performance TIsa &C. Of said work
s ssas h Sc 4ss gas f
superficial for square Block pavement y GEMS
Fer superficial foot for the per Superficial foot
s g a ss s'fss
enter into contract with parties act for
''l Rsaaised % T Ta'a work ,,a .,,,,,,.
ssoluon No $50 eayns lie roadway a nd
Ficheeury, John Freidensienat seventy cents p Dc run
ming foot for the sidewalks forty pei supeeie
the security accepted aud the Mayor authorized 70 into
contract with the parties per act for the
Rss Tha. AZ extension q forty days be and
tract for making canal and evee ST. Avid
The following resolution, mentioned in the above
report, was read as amended, and on motion, said
amendment was concurred in by the following
vote, the rules being suspended:
Yeas: Messrs. Monroe, BLACKWELL BENT. De-
Llsle, Dupre, Hall, Huyghe, Leefe, Magioni MASH
cot, Patterson and Pettingll-12.
resolution authorizing the Comptroller adudicate the
ballast rsad on both sides Of Ursanes street. Claiborne to
POLICE AND HEALTH.
Mr. Pettinglll offered the following report, which
was read and adopted:
The Committee Police beg leave respectfully TO
report the following subjects referred 10 them:
co,1 Upon d The petition d # Jno smith asking
between Perddo and Poyd favorabl The premises
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01
CHARLES HE1Ds1Ecn cuA,rpAGNE


This celebrated Wna, of the above well brand has
been, and will continue to be- received by the undersigned
quantities meet the Increased demand dealers con
Thoroughly satisfied evidence that
1t comes from the closest inea descendant old
established house Of Hedsieck Co. Rheims they
mold Of it with determination bring its claims
ction before TIE pfohc generally than heretofore
The superior quality of this article satisfy that
efanaion is from where great attention, well
thorough experience have been brought produc-
aen Charles Hedsieck has given his whole mind the
ton OF his wine, End to making worthy of the
gnens visits to the United States enabled him fully
understand and appreciate the and wishes of
and Of his having proed BY that information evidenced by
the Champagne presented for the palate
wine unsurpassed for its rich bouquet genera. excellence
The varieties of brands of Champagne greatly
confuse the purchaser but the lovers of good genuine
must look for Charles Hedsieck in full
the coks and capsules.
7. W. BAYAUD 4 CO.,
General Agents for North America New York.
The Charles Heidseck be obtained quantities the
1nder mentioned houses besides others here named
aud at retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
f.. HART &CO.,
j. al. N. MARKS.
SEWELI 7. TAYLOR,
fe2 ly PAYNE, STEELE & Co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01

A DEFENCE OF THE CRow.-The crow, in many
parts of the world, is considered marauder on the
farm and the gun is perseyeringly used for his ex-
termination. The most able writers on ORTHODOXY
| and others who have studied his habits, agree that
instead of being robber and pest to the farmer,
he is one OF his most faithful friends and greatest
benefactors. He consumes, in the course of the
year. vast quantities OF grubs, worms and noxious
vermin; he is valuable scavenger, and clears the
land OF offensive masses of decaying animal sub
stances; he hunts the grass fields, and pulls out
and deyours the underground caterpillars wherever
he perceyes the sign of their operations as eyinced
by the wited stalks; he destroys mice, young rats,
Lizards and serpents; lastly, he is volunteer sem
tnel about the farm, and drives the hawk from it's
enclosures, thus preventing greater mischief than
that Of which he is himself guilty. It is chiefly
during seed time and harvest that the depredations
OF the year we witness only his services and so
highly are those services appreciated by those who
have written of BIRDS that we cannot name orni-
biologist who does not plead in his behalf-[Spirit
of the Times.
the foot of the Tot0wa Hills, near Peterson, Nj,
are the remains of camp, occupied by the
American troops during the winter Of l77S-9, and
consisting Of numerous piles Of stones in three or
four rows, which appear to have extended for q
mile in length. At different times, ashes, bones
camp tires. A few days since, MI. George Petrie.
whose farm crosses the ground, on opening one Of
these piles of stones, discovered an iron chain,
stirrup and other articles, which had evidently
lain on deposit for over eighty years. The locality
IS about mile above the Great Falls, and will re-
pay visit to all who love to dwell upon the priva
tons and triumphs of our revolution. On rock
adjoining the Falls are the letters G. W.. 1779,n
believed to be cut by the Father Of his Country at
the time Of the sojourn there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01
An American IN cA,l,.n nsvsl.a....

0a
We extract the following from letter Is lie
Washington States, written on board the o. s. ship
Levant, dated at Valparaiso, Oct. /.
On the 18th September the anniversary Of the
independence Of Chill, was on shore in company
with one of our doctors, Assistant Surgeon B and
runners were afoat that on that day there Wouid he
revolution in Valparaiso and in other parts ~
Chilli. We had been walking about in tie city see-
ing what was 70 be seen. when, feeling fatigued
church, where they were holding high mass. which
was densely filled with ladies and gentlemen and
many of the Chifan officers in uniform also manv
foreign officers besides ourselves, when suddenly
the peace and quiet of all was disturbed, and Z
panic was spread over all by the clash Of arms,
the discharge Of volleys of musketry, and the CIV
OF " revolution revolution.n was yociferated
with the expression Of fearful ebodings Many,
no doubt, would have awaited themselves Of 9 the
horns of the altar had they thought III sacred
ness would have been respected to shelter them
from an Infatuated populace and soldiery, engaged
in death.strife, dealing death and blows right and
left, backwards and forwards, not knowing where.
to friends and foes alike -
At the first discharge Of arms, the Governor
General, Don Juan Vidaurre Leal who was at the
time in church rushed out to head the government
troops in quellng the outbreaks OF the revolution
lists, when, almost as soon as he got ont Of he
door but few PAGES from it, he was shot Nor
tally wounded and bleeding, he was Immediately
brought into the church to receive the holy uncton
ed his successor, died in few moments as became
a brave man and devout Christian expressing the
hope and wish that those who were the means az
his death or assassination might be forgiven
The firing continued for some minutes, and some
eighteen or twenty were killed, and many others
wounded No one knew what moment might
bring forth, or how soon, in the excitement and
whirl of fury, be laid low among the dead, even
though they might not be taking any part whatever
in the fracas for musket balls were flying in ecccn-
trio and excited orbits, without respect to persons
and each man and woman was looking out for him
self, etc., and the devil for the hindmost. BY
Judicious mannuvering, and by good luck, we
managed to beat aretreat with safety to onr bodies.
though with great risk of being riddled with balls
or pierced with the cold steel of flashing bayonets
Ash was, we escaped unframed, which was almost
have to lose my life in battle, let il be in good
cause and not in the battling Of an infuriated mob
where feel no interest in their doings, take no
part in their cause, and am merelyin the scrape by
accident.
The funeral of the Governor General, Vidaurre.
took place on the 23d of September and the whole
population of the city of Valparaiso seemed to join
in the procession, either as mourners or spectators
and there were in attendance also officers Of ali
the foreign nations-nava, civic and military, who
yrar hare s 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01

The Board Of Trustees resolved to pay an interest six
per cent in cash all the outstanding certificates of Profits
the holders thereof their legal and
the SECOND MONDAY in August proxiro
Also, to declare dividend of FORTY PER CENT 40 per
cent? the Net Earned Premiums Company the
year ending the Both June, 1889 for which certificates will
issued on and after the first day Of October
And resolved further that after eserving Million of Dol
lars of Profits all the outstanding certificates the
issue of the 1856 be redeemed the Second
Monday in August proximo, well pay FORTY PER
CENT of the certificates of Profits of 1857 on and
after the 10th of September nex-nteest thereon cease from
Both June ult
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
GEORGE JONAS, Vice President