davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
We copy the following from a late number of the
WASHINGTON Union.

Washington Union:
COLLEGE CONFERENCE.-The Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity has been holding Convention ia this city
during the last two days. Delegates from every part
Of the Union were present They held their sessions
at Gantiers, who appropriated the second story Of
his establishment to their use. On Tuesday evening
an grafton was delivered by Samuel Dickson, ESQ.,, Of
Philadelphia; and poem by William B. Ritter, Of
Richmond. On Wednesday morning, through The
kindness of Attorney General Black, the members
having been invited to call on the President were
presented to him by the Attorney. General himself
After which, the President of the Convention, the
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson of Philadelphia, introduced each
one by name. Mr.. Buchanan, after alluding to the
visit in very kind terms spoke of the responsibility
resting upon the educated men of the country, and
expressed the hope that they would all prove devoted
to its interests and their influence to preserve the
integrity and glory of the Union. The gracious re-
ception thus extended to the fraternity was. Of
course highly gratifying to its members and as they
left the White House they warmly congratulated one
another upon the kindness of the Attorney General
and President.
Prof Henry also invited the society to visit the
Smithsonian Institute, and. in accordance Herewith
they examined the curosties collected there during
the afternoon. Last evening banquet was given at
Gautier's and thus ended the convention. We under
stand that nearly every State in the Union was repre-
sented, and, judging from those present, we are in
clined to think that the fraternity will take high
stand among the organizations in this country and
while doing much for literature, will also help to in
sure the perpetuity of the Union. -,.,.,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

A TENDER HUsBAND.-A resident of Malta, Sara.
toga county N. Y, made singular domestic arrange
ment few days ago. His wife had been sick for a
number of years, occasioned by fall she received in
her house, and has been constantly failing until she
is now unable to speak, Or move hand Or foot Her
husband, in making sale of his farm, made deduc
ton of five hundred dollars on the sale, in considera
ton that the purchaser should provide for and main
tain his wife during her lifetime, and that he should
be free from all embarrassments with regard to her,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

The PARAGUAY TRouBLE-The Washington cor
respondent of the Louisville Democrat tells good
story at the expense of the Paraguay expedition and
its managers. He says
The Paraguay fleet has been heard from. Consid-
erng the character of the old ropellers composing it
and the rough weather they encountered their arri
val at Montevideo may be taken as an omen of sue
cess story concerning the Paraguay expedition is
| current here 1t is as follows:
The Hon. John S. Pendeton, better known as Jack
Pendleton, late Minister to South America was sent
for by one Of the high officials of the Government for
the purpose Of consulting him in reference to Para
quay its Notifications and deenses as well as to the
general character of the people, but more particularly
as to President Lopez After answering all the gem
eral questions put to him, he was asked, what do
you think OF the success Of our expedition? He an
swered that he thought the Pamguayans would stand
on the high banks Of the river and asso every man on
the vessels, commencing with old Commodore Shu.
brick He then asked if the superior diplomatic
ability OF Commissioner Bowlin would not enable him
to pull the wool over the eyes OF Lopez. His answer
was that Lopez had more tact, cunning aud diplo
macy in one minute than Jim Bowlin ever thought Of
in his life. The official, thinking to gain more accu-
rate information of the ability Of Lopez by hearing
something OF his personal appearance, asked" what
kind of a looking man is he? Pendleton replied
that he looked precisely like old Jim Buchanan would
look il he were to swallow Dug Wallack the editor OF
the Star Wallack looks very much like Capt Dier
your wharfmaster That description satisfied the Of
fetal that Lopez would, at least present formida
BILE appearance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

The proprietor of the Troy Independent American
congratulates himself upon having a new pair of
breeches-the cloth cost him four "bits" yard His
wife thinks they so handsome that she OCCASION
ally wears them herself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
DIR. Hale's Lectures.

DR.. Haes lecture upon electrobiology, at Odd Eel
lows Hail. on Friday night, and particularly his il.
lustraton called the California experiment, was more
out Of the usual line Of public exhibition, and more
astonishing and extraordinary than anything we ever
saw anywhere. The lecture room was densely
crowded, the audience having all the appearances Of
intellect and fashion, and comprising large proper
ton of ladies'. .05
The California experiment is the greatest Of all Dr.
Hale's Illustrations; and on Friday night, being
given for the first time, it excited by turns the quiet
wonder and uproarious merriment of all present
Such development of mysterious power over his
ellow-humans would have consigned such professor
century or two since, to the rack or the auto da e
In those days DR.. Hale would have been taken fol
Mephistophiles himself, or a special agent of thai
suppOsitious Internal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

SITuATI0Ns.-Young men who desire to be in stu
atoms should business educaon The course of stnd
furnished Dolbear Commercial College, LOG Canal street
extensive and practical and comprehepds every reous
the qualifications OF young for business pursuits See
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

How He ESCAPED THE GALLows.-A man by the
name of Eli Webb was recently sentenced in De Soto
county Miss to the Penitentiary for life for whip.
ping his wife, from the effects of which she soon died.
The fact of his being mady drunk at the time saved
him from the gallows. Drunkenness has brought
many men to the gaows, and it is refreshing to hear
that it has finally saved one from that fate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
CAPT. CoRn1E-The Washington correspondent Of

the Baltimore American says:
Since the Federal officers in Georgia are endeayor.
ing to silt the recent importation Of slaves it might
be well to direct their attention to the captain and
chief owners of the yacht Wanderer, W G. Corre, Of
South Carolina, who is known to be lying perdu at
Edsto Island, while these proceedings are going on
Mr.. Trowbridge who figures as one Of the parties
who were present to receive the Africans and super
tend their transportation, now halls from New York
though formerly resident Of Georgia. He is o na.
tive of Vermont, and was one of the principal pro-
jectors Of the enterprise, according to his own fire.
quent and open admissions in New York last summer
and since then. ~ N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

MOST EXCELLENT REMEDIAL. AaENrs ara aduar
ed in another column by j. Wright Co. the
medicine dealers 81 and ISL Chartres street Their Dav
Syrup Wild Cherry and Tar "a an admirable specis for the
remedy OF coughing "Daey's Magical Pain Extractor is al
most magical its healing eicacousuess and Winer's Ca
madam Vetmuge' Is certain death for commissioning M
quarer-aa professional and all who seen it tried
allow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

1NGESurTY.-An ingenious downeaster has CON
structed miniature factory village, with engines,
wheels, wind-mills, carriages, waterfalls, persons
walking, playing, swinging, etc., and the whole so
delicatey arranged and nicely adjusted as to be
put into complete operation by single mouse, which
travels in small circular cage, as squirrels are often
seen doing. e. W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
Particulars Of Foreign nssrs.

sasa4s4 0sss
= - e. =, !.
- - ?.
Particulars Of FOREIGN UoWT.
sssS557sS - - ~ En-
PER STEAMSHIP AFRICA. s
--.---- 49,
Advices y The Africa are 70 me 18TH OIL. nom
Liverpool. We extract the following intelligence
The American luarI, fs.set;a csntsia HOO -,
Nalara Ia Hessira sr,ivsd n fshrsitar n ~ ia
DECEMBER, With ioss II boVsprit. cutwstsr. "a
collision. 60 miIss oY MsdsIss III ~ essss
Great Bsitsir,. bonnd a InctrsIi.s "ss- - ="
TIE xmerjcan hark eS;athsTnsx f,snfssn f,iiRn,d
from New York sor Nansiiies. srs,ssd n Gi6.sitss
10 min W, dbe PICKED 10 ~ msser M ~ sn ~
the American bsrk Kste Wbesisr. Wh5E 80 sS~Ss.
oned in Consequence n serioos iS~f sfIss rs;sie
der Of the crew Were faken a. bv = H,ifssS ~
bound from Genoa fov Ro1sns IN $50 - .sSs
correspondence befSess m ~ =
tor OF the titv 0f NsTrc5,1 e-S cSf-
ers running from LiyeYpool n m No. ss,F ~
British Postmaster General, ~ f. isesi - ~
tentjon. NJ Inu1an states ia I'm y 80
ne IA under Contract vifI ~ pssf,ssSses5 ~ ~
United States 70 carry lie Upited 49, -.
fortnight from Liverpool Tbs Pot ~ SssrsI
case and that srrsneemeuts IA - 80 n 80
The mails in ia usual form ~ m. IrsaaS;s
but that lately Communication nd b1lS fScsissd
from the United States Postmaster % fbe eecS tst
Ae0QIEact OSSU SutekeQ
Of De Cauadan eteamers. aud fhat fhs "a. = vs,s
to Sc sent 81 those afeamers Wfen fheY seie1 mann
this country. Ia, -
--A At oieloek on the morning 81 III IA IL - n
broke ont IN ths hold Of the sjp Isssc Wref ~ sle
was lying It snehce ID the Mersey HIVE. eS ~
about TO SAIL SoF New York and had al hoarf sIsuf
200 passengers On Shes alasm of do heiu9 sIvss.
great consternation ppevaiIel q hoefd. - r 49,
ssteam-top and ferry boats veee auiciIy aIonsrfde
the passengess were IN fescu<d nanv "a tNsn1 s,siv
half clad, and leaving IN tbe5r p,ueeffv bes1 ~
Several passengers Wsse ne1siya e n = stl1ir
berths but thasks to tbe y9ils1ee of1ke SciaS. 80
lives were lost. After the rescue X d
the vessel WAS toMed up the river d ~ oSIS. m
ran 30 near the shore list Is IN 49, 4 - m
dry. Shots were fired into The veaal 49, ~ s.fsr
line, from man of.war 10 order to 49, Is ainiina
her before the tide receded. SevefnI ee9tn0 erffa.
ued to play on the ship f0f hours bat ~ n ~ VIe
not fully aubdued unit! tie following II. M -
Of the fire has not been ascertained neifhsn 31et
tent Of the damage mentioned. Tte caro- coqG t1d
Of fine goods and about 800 tons u iru6, ~ d, u
gether with the vessel ~ said to hAvs been fully h
sua Ts. r,. . ~. W 4. ~.
tcle pointing out csrtain discrenances n ~ III n
the Prince Albert on her last TIP 70 Galway ID the
unfair method resorted g Of making ~ rsss 81 ap-
R Isa ,oow;ng .c ca,rr :.
The attempt 10 establish that linz hi & vsfcy,ed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

THE SHERIFF sells ct auction this day at 70
O'Clock, NJ the City HOTEL Common street. lot Of ground
with the buildings and improvements thereon situate in
McDonoghville. See adyertisl mont :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

A SHOCKING MURDER.-A German named John
Islay and his stepdaughter have been arrested near
Coyington, KY, charged with numbering the wife Of
the former and neither of the latter. The woman
was terribly mangled about the head and throat No
cause was assigned for the horrible crime.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

R. G. ARMsTEAD, who succeeds Malard a. Co., 63
Graver street, selling very prices every variety
Of clothing and makes particular mention of his stock Of blank
ets kerseys etc. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

The LAST ToLL-What volume of history and
of associations are compressed in the following
graph from the European Times of the 18th Deem
Der:
We regret to state that the big bell, the gift Of
Cardinal Wolsey and the pride and boast of Shell.
borne, terminated its career on Sunday evening of
last week. As the ringers were ringing for service it
cracked, so that it is no longer fit for use.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be ftremembered that this 10th March, 1856 me-
eubscribe Justice Of the Peace and for the aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President f.
yer Secretary the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company
New Orleans who being duly sworn according
and that the shove accounts
correct transcript from the books Of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presiden
II. p. JASVTER, Secretary.
SEornto and subscribed before day OF March,
A. D. 1883 @. N. BRADFOED
Second Justice OF the Peace for the Parrish of Orleans.
The Board OF Trustees have resolved pay
per cent. the outstanding certificates profits,
and after the second Mondsy in May redeem
and after that date the scrip issued Of year reervn
under the provisions Of heir charter cash capital Of Ave
hundred haasand oss and they have further declared
earned Of the yesr ending February 49, 1868 for
which certificates will be issued the day
june 1858. CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
t5a.,l A. OARRIERE, Vico President.
H,P,JANVIER, secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
Beware Of little expenses : small leak.pil

Minds of ordinary capacity always condemn every.
thing beyond their own limited range.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
X ATHMAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

n -o1h11 1eooH NV
Cheaper and superior any ever used in Southern
climate.
It's tested and recognized qualities are
LIST. DuRABILITY-eqnai to the best slate roofs.
3D. lMPEEMEABIL1TY- any other no cracks
or leaks being possible.
3d. BEArrYI presents smooth granltelike surface
Ah CHEAPNEsS-It costs much less than, though
good slate wood roof and less than inferior
Of cutters and valleys. -
9th. 1ECoMBUsT1BILfTY-I. will resist FIRE better than
slate roof.
9Th. CoNyENIENCE-It will not soften under the heat Of
this climate and the interior of buildings from the
intense heat of summer.
7th SOl1D1TY-I becomes harder smoother from expo
be put roofs Of any slope being light
weight does not require heavy raers support while
liable corrosios and breaking repairs
The TROPICAL ROOFING I" is chemical compound Of
substances several of which peculiar slone combined
In this city
Of the correctness of the above are in the hands
Of the agent and may be verified by any person wishing
before contracting
All orders left at the osoice Box K No. e. will DO
promptly attended to apply to
j. C. KATHMAN,
ielb " corner of Banyie and MarnlH ata.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

SUPERIOR MECHANICAL CONFERENCE.-The s. A.
Hubbs "a Camp street. adyerses patent carpet sweeper
which Is very admirable article and which
every house. His umbrella is famous continuance
just the thing for the weather season. The umbrella Is
encosed within cane of moderate ze and agree with
him in saying that mo civilized Yankee could guess
more than a cane.p
Mr. Hobbs asks the attention Of planters and others
and -four mill for selling which he is the agent States
Louisiana and Mississippi II is cheap excellent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

FINE BooKs.-Our readers are reminded Of the
sale at auction commencing this evening 10 St. Charles
street comprising rich choice works. every department
Of literature and the arts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17

Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
before me- subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and or The
e Tie SIN Ts a s and
90 o sw s ss y sssoE
correct transcript from the Books Of said Company.
J5 as' EbW sd2SSs s sssss's95.
to and subscribed before day of JAnu
Second Justice of the Pence for the Parish Of Orleans
Six cent In cash. the outstanding Certificates of Profits
to the holders their legal
after Monday Path inst Also declare dividend of SIXTY
PER CENT the earned premiums Of the Company end
ing 3ls December 1883 which Certificates will be issued
and after the Gath February next.
THOMAS sLoo, President 4
JAMES D. DESEGRE, vice-President.
JAMES EDWARDS, Secretary.
pIREcToRs
James d. Denegre F. Hart
A. n. Kelly, Jno. G. Kicks
Hugh Wilson, j. H. Staufer,
J. Y. de Egana, H. T. Lonsdale,
Henry Renshaw John g. Gaines
% Iremonle.. Thos: soo. jal3 I'm
csA y 60, E, FoE
e aasas a?e'''' IA
l0SDhFs, MEDIA hsh sEaAn1As.
ia7 81 Common street.
AAA{A HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON AR.
xXYTlLLERY--Arsena,G irod street.
!::! s;s
o'clock until further notice.
BY order OF
~ .>,.o,, j. B. WALTON, Captain.
d. n. lsAAGSoN. .. :. my2s ly
7 AW NOTlCE-J. H. L JOHN Z. HOLLAND Attor.
- neys ana Councillors at Law. Office at
No. 7a ST. CHARLES Street,
d29 3rn Between Union and Perdido
vT,O COUNTRY MEHCHANTS-JUsT RECEIv.
Il ed on nsignment from the manufacturer
so Cases OAK TANNED RUssETs, Double Buck and
p cases IApIEs' FINE SHOES. assorted.
: Go cases Mems Boys and Youths BROGAN5
Which will be sold very low by
NILS II j. B. VALENTINE CO. 81 Common st.
WIN; IA, A. IA HssAtKTLETr, BROKER, No. 81 GRA-
Agency Of the Manhaan'' and Life
Insurance Companies Of New York. nlJu
a BARONNE STREET STEAM BOILER
- MANDATORY, between Poydras and Heva only
vARthree minutes walk from the St. Charles Hotel,
w The undersigned having largely increased his
shops and having all the facilities, prepared
f orders for description Of BOILERS in less time
AS low rates they be had in any shop in the
ported from the North.
Always on hand, DOUBLE FLuED BOILERS, from 20 to
80 feet long. and 40 inches diameter
Also, CYLINDER BOILERS 80 80 81 and SO inches dame
ter and various lengths
Fire Fronts Crate Bars, Stand Pipes Valves etc. constantly
on hand.
All work will be guaranteed material and workman
ship,
Parties wishing to purchase Boes plantations steam.
boats sawmlls respectfully invited to call and Judge
themselves ln23 1y&Wl d. H. FOWLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
TAPE-WORM IN CHILDREN,

PLAIsrrELD, N. j., August 49, 1858.
Nessrs. b. A. Fahnesock Co-Gentlemen Our SOD five
years Of age has been afflicted with tape three
had the attendance Of sk physicians. boy passed
from inch to feet per day while under nu.
ence OF the medicine that he has been taking
charged the head.
Your agent being nghbohood was sent to the house
by Of the neghbors the the wonders
of our village.
We gave the boy two bottles Of B. A. FAHNESTOCK,S
VERMIFUGE which brought twenty feet Of the worm
with the head During three years he has
dred feet OF the We now would recommend il 10 ali
those that afflicted with worms of any description pos.
tive cure JOHN ROSELL
purchasers should look well the initials on The wrap
per- and see that they buying B. A. Fshnestocks yemi-
fuge, and no other. dN lm&W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY JUNE 81, 1859.

Ksrolz giving up her husband and his immense wealth,
followed Klapka In his exile 70 Switzerland and At
his side at Genoa.
Kapka IL man Of very progressing exterior his
large head and his broad front indicate the Of geno
ral talents; his strongly marked features, the Of
strong character and determined will his keen sharp,
clever eyes, the quicknees OF his perceptions and the
sharpness of his views In all his perfect gen.
eman you see by the first glance Of his countenance his
step and simple movlngs that he is by education and
habit military character. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
TO THE PUBLIC.
CRY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT.

IL.
The undersigned having entered upon the per
ornance the responsible duties OF the Office City
tor, aid fully realizing that among those duties
present season OF the require
eninn than the work of keeping the streets In
healthy and cleanly conoion deems bis duty To call
the attention OF The public t. the necessity Of at putting
end the following daily violation Of the laws and ordinances
Tne throwing OF ashes garbage aad filth ssreets
q The habit OF merchauts and dealers Ia permitting aha
vuss straw and other substances used In pacing to cast
upon The str or placed upon the sidewalk from whencs
ID soon scae cd over street, 1T the duty Of persoos 70
have the same immediately removed ut ther expeuse)
The dali swcepngs from the stores and shops swept
ato the streets CUTTERS sstead of being placed
ceptecle TO be taken away by the ash caYtmsn
The placing on the streets of the clsanugs Of filth from
yards and cellars and the rubbish and old material tho
repairing OF buildings
pure ofenave liquids and substances.
The commission Of OF the above acts In not only direct
vOBtion of the and 0rdips subjecng the
10 arrest ane and Imprisonment but greatly mpedes
tards the keeping Of clean streets rendering such
cult Of successful operation while largely increasing the en-
pense.
Every effort the part OF the undersigned shall snd will
continue be 10 have strests cleaay
healthy condition. and earnestly and dently hops
look the cooperation and assistance of all
In putting end 10 the volstions complained
aid and assistance the tssk will be easily
Shall have g
copy the several ordinances referred TO will be le
each dwelling house and place OF businessl
csrts Will through the of the several wards
daily SuDdays excepted coec, ashes garbage 60 and the
desires that every neglect misconduct on tho
part drivers OF such carts be ccmpsned OF 70 me
Grand and Essex Streets ana shall be uromBty
Notice Of the approach OF the sah aud garbage carts viii Do
gwen " ringing 01 DAM. K DSIAvAs, City Inspe,tors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

CENTRE sTREET.--wARTED $4,000 WORTH
y q rev and left Oh clothing for the Western market
VIM receive fifty cent than their supposed
Tor large or small lots, by calling store or ad
IessiBg THOs ID. CUNkOY a Centre street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
PERSON AL.


INFORMATION WANTED-OF JOHANNA SHERMAN
IA years who arrived seamahp Argo from Gal
way the ltth inst her mother the Com
mssioners Of Emigration, at Castle Garden.
NOTICE THE TWO GENTLEMEN WHO VISITED THE
~ Fashion Course Sunday the 10Th May and broke
their wagon, and borrowed to home with from the
proprietor requested 70 send their address the Cours
40 the young men who the wed
the dav that Flora ethan roted lett with both
wagons, ard bave not been heard from. Please direct
Fashion Course, Newtown, l.. 1.
u PUTTIE WILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

7 ADDE'S AND SENrLsMEN HAvI00 ANY CAST OFF
IL clohin: furniture carpets 70 dispose Of WAL
fair value In cash by sending addressing HARRIS
Ladies' u ended BY Mrs Harns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
STEANIROATS.

bAAADlktOAlSs
NONEY ISLArD AND FORT RELATIONSHIPS sTEAu.
~ er MASSACHUSETTS,, W A. Hitchcock, captain win
leave day tor Uoney Island Ac ws-Amoe
street. s a ga Al NJ 24 and "a = M Spring stree. a. 9H
A. NJ ias Trip from The Island ut 81 r. N. Fare IS
for the excursion.
ssTEAnzk BROADWAY. fkoM PIeB FOOT OF JAY
~ street, evory xfernoon, o'otock Landing Christie
snE HAvsrxrsv Freight resolved sar 5K ofoiocf
and mono Akep on Saturday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

r ADIE6 AND OENTLEMEs .vINa ANY CAsr OFF
IL clothing furniture ana carpets to dispose OF will receive
fair value 10 cash. by send To addressing MtNTZ 232
seventh avenue, between ,wenty Twenty eighth
streets Ladies attended by Mrs. Mintz