davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

a Auetioneers offer private sale the following RESI-,
ton at Their ONCE No. ii Commercial Place
Fourth District.
l. TWO-STORY FRAME RESIDENCE on Louisiana Ave
Nayades Six and ou,buiding Lot IS
by SeFh{ RsbEscE on Philip near Camp Ten
outbudings. Lot o. by leO and grounds highly
p' : Fl Elegant rwosToRY BRICK RESIDENCE on ST. An
drew, Coliseum Lot $50 by ls2-planted with choice
J. Two.sroRy FRAME REsIpENoE on Philip near
Te ffS It l s sayaass
9i a y b6 Ml' ne R%aE
Nayades Second Seven and fine onbudngs Lot
l. COTTAGE HOUSE Administration, near soropsru. Lot
s. s. TWo-sroRY FRAME DWELLING on Brainard, near
Eer,n 4 SRG * Ho g ON Apollo
Josephine Nine and oubuldngs Lot 81 BY $780, and
r. 81 s 81 bz ss, o ss
n ea sssP's sS RsR just
FEy|sHa Is Se
near TVS S II * DWELLING on St. Andrew
ia:s Elss ss - FRAME REs1pEScE
n~ IS t Fine NEW TwosroRy FRAME RESIDENCE on
f T. eaa Si Si z RESIDENCE on Jackson near
as & sSs %g5ss
'" il t GO * f ON yas near Napoleon
TO- 4 beautiful CoTTAGE REsIDENGE on Nayades near
Greenye Station Lot al by 800 in depth, with highly I'M
p'0 ', First District.
90 ONE-sToRY COTTAGE on Camp, near Delord. Lot 30
81. THREE,sToRY BRICK RESIDENCE carondelet
nss two sToRY FRAME HOUSE on Magazine near Era,o
a3 Fine Two STORY BRICK RESIDENCE Robin near
II r p BRICK HOUSE on Nuyade near Cal
g. Fine THREEsToRY BRICK RESIDENCE on St.
Charles, JuR Lot 30 by 100
IS. Elegant Two-sToRY BRICK RESIDENCE on Tha,a
y FfNE COTTAGE RESIDENCE Camp, near ITALIA
Is TiREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE Magazine
t ~ f TWo.sroRy BRICK RESIDENCE on Euepe, near
S$S"as wo 81 ERcK RESIDENCE on Annuncao
'S 81 'i" %osr%RY Z iDouB1E FRAME RESIDENCE on
AgsG StS 5f&n bot s nhn DWELLING en- Mel
81 Esen r dSaeh IT on Constance near
II Fine sp ON Camp
Is Elegant TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE on Coliseum
s'; IS rwoSToY FRAME RESIDENCE on Camp, near
fSS + FRAME RESIDENCE on Apollo
IS Fine COTTAGE RESIDENCE on Poymnia street, near
Nayades.
80 Fine BRICK RESIDENCE on Bourbon street,
q EEAuT1rTL RESIDENCE Espsnsas, Ton.
A. TWO,SToRY FRENCH COTTAGE on Bayou Road.
with depth Of 325 feet.
=-.- Third District.
AZ. LARGE DOUBLE TWoST0RY FRAME DWELLING
Espanade Vlete Lot measures 81 feet front by
depth 3a feet and front on Keerec Esplanadc
Also
osr s and @ sa"
in the parishes Of Orleans and Jefferson ma #
--=.-sszFssa DR. D. r. SPENCER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09
McCERREN, LANDRY s. co.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS AT AUG
tion consisting Of superior Gold Watches Gold Pencils ETC.
comprising large orment Of Fine Jewely selected
great care, and suitable for Holiday Presents
BY McCERREN, LANDRY & CO.,
G. W. McCERRES, Auctioneer,
Office and Salesroom, Masonic Hall ST. Charles street.
FRIDAY, 9th inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Mt
their saesroom, Masonic Hall, ST Charles street. uuc
tion will be sold
splendid assortment of Gold Watches of NJ l. Tobias and
other LIBERATED makers consisting of English Patent
taced Levers Gold Pencils Gold Pens, Iockets
pins, Vest and Sleeve Buttons Ear Rings Gard Cases Watch
Chains etc. embracing every variety of weeected asso
ment OF choice Jewelry.
-A1so-
superior Jewelry Show Case.
ElTTERMS-CRsh.
Catalogues will be furnished day Of sale. d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

GA1IUEL F'AIBVRE-
~ Dealer in
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
No Baronne street, near Canal.
Highest Cash Prices paid for seconand Furniture Pianos
Carpets etc.
Persons designing to break House Keeping would do well
to call upon oil 3rn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09
- VARIETIES STABLES, >aHno

AZA No. I64 GKAVIER ST, -22-Sf2
Next the Varieties Theater.
The undersigned respectfully gives that having pur.
chased the above welknown Stables he will
times furnish HORSES md BUGGIES for HIRE at the
usual rates
He also has hand, and will continue receive
sfer FOR SALE, stock of SINGLE and MATCH HORSES,
comprising The best selections OF the Norhers
pecully soc share of the public patronage and invites all
who fancy fine stock 10 call and inspect the animals
hand
fel5 If J, NJ. FRENCH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09
J. B. WALTON.

VALUABLE SQUARES, DIVIDED INTO LOTS ADJOIN-
ing the depot grounds Of the Orleans jackson and
Great Northern Railroad.
RY r r Walton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09
T .ANDS. LANDS. GLANDS. ....LANDS

T ANDS...... LANDS. LANDS. ...LANDS,
SUGAR, COTTON AND CYPRESS LANDS
Two hundred and of choice Sugar
Cotton and Cypress Lands for sale the parishes CARROLL
Madison, TeHsas, Caahoula Morehouse, Vim, Concorda
Frankln Washa Rapide Caldwell, Avoyelles, st. Landry
Rouge Ibervile ASSUMPTION ST. james, John ST. Charles
Jefferson, Iafourche and Terrebonne.
To parties desiring in the cultivation of Sugar
or Cotton or to establish Wood Yards mills
lnon, the above affords opportunity for
For and descriptions prices and terms other in
formation in regard to these lands apply 10
MCCERREN, LANDRY & CO.,
Auctioneers and Land Agents.
ONCE and Sales RoomMasonic Hail. ST. Charles street,
ner of Poydras.
To enable the advertisers represent the different
OF land with they have had
Of the different parishes compiled by the u s Surveyor General
from the Public Surveys, which the public invited call
and examine Any lands situated in any of the parishes
merated above will be maps request
the
0lO II MCC., /. & CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON ARTILLERY. }
New Orleans, April Is, 1850
EB-Spectal 0rtfcrs--Yhe tFashingtOn Artjl-
lery hereby ordered attend pnctuuy Regular Drills
of the Company every THURSDAY EVENING, at half
past O'clock BY order Of
II. NJ. IsAAcsoS. First Serg't. p2a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

NTcCERREN, LANDRY & CO.'S AUCTION
Nl MART.
The undersigned having secured the comodious
location the of ST. Charles Pcdo Streets known
Masonic Hall have fitted up and established Auction
for the sale of Real Estate Slaves Stocks and Merchandise
The superior advantages of the location for the display pro-
perty and convenience Of purchasers need
SALE DAYS:
For Real Estate Slaves and StocksTueays and Saturdays
For Observation-Disclosures and Thursdays
Outdoor sales attended TO ut all times
Efficiency and dispatch may be relied all placed
in charge.
n23 If McCERREN LANDRY { co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN FOR SOME YEARS
w resident of the city situation grocery produce
commission house.
The advertiser respectfully refers Messrs Parmce 4 ro
n Solomon, ESQ., (o L. j. Hurt Co.,. Clark, Mosby Co.,
Nixon Il Adams
leaSc address dyertise at bis oIo IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

COMPREHENSIVE THE UNDERSIGNED have
~ formed coparlnesshp under the style Of sPEAkE Il
MCMILLAN Us of The late firm of James Sfeake &
Co and having purchased the entire stock, will continue
Wholesale Grocery and Commission business 1T the old stand
No. Tchoupiionlas where respectfully solicit The
patronage of our friends and the public
Mr. JOSEPH ELLISON as representative of Mrs. Sreake
will hold ous full power of attorney.
MRS. @. SPEAKE,
j. Il. MCMILLAN
New Orleans, December I, 1859. is I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

WANTED---WA NTED.

"ANTED-A GENTLEMAN OVER TWENTY-FIVE
w years resident of this city and perfectly familiar with
the Grocery and Western Produce Business speaking
and Spanish is DESTROYS Of making engagement, with
and General Outdoors Business Man. for compensation
which will enable him support small geucel family
Post Office. I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09


WINES AND LIQUORS CHOICEST BRANDS.
We have hand fine assortment of choice old WINES
BRANDIES, WHISTLES etc. TO which call the attention
Of connoisseurs-anong which
Old London Particular PORT;
Iandsinan's PORT;
Harniony's Cabinet SHERRY;
IIalmony's SIlE2RIEs of lower grades;
Backbugns Old MADEIRA;
Meelan's Old Irish WIIISkY
Old Jamaca RUN;
Old IIenncssey COGNAC, 1872 and 1856;
BISCUIT, Tricocte & Co.'S COGNAC;
Old Bourbon WHISKY, years in this city;
Pure Old Wheat WHISKY;
All of which will sell prices either by The
package or in small quantities.
We just received direct France an invoice of Jules
Mun,,ns NERZENAY CABINET CHAMPAGNE, in pints
and quarts and 200 baskets Piper Hcidseck CHAMPAGNE
pnts and quarts For sale by
THOMPSON { BARNES
dS 81 % and % Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

En- Texas and New Orleans RIA iIrOa Il Conn
PAsTIhc following observation-disclosures L. q. Seymour
r. W. RaSne b. NJ Horrel John Holmes, Noes Greenwood
and c. W. Shaw-appcincd by the Sabine and Galveston
Railroad Company books end receive subscriptions
the Capital Stock of the Louisiana Division Of said
works will the office Of the Company No CONNER
ca place in this city, MONDAY The 9th of December
imo at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose Of organizing open
ing said books for suesepon 70 the Capital Stock Of said Com
Of Louisiana incorporating said Company approved March II,
1859 a. N. GENTRY,
MIG td25 President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

closed mail consulting of letters and newspapers for States
and cities Of the German Austrian Postal Union, gll Denmark,
Norway Sweden, Poland Russia Greece Ionian Islands, etc.
is from lie Office in New York sersi weekly.
"A mail for Tue West India Islands will be by thih
steamer.
Rg-Bnrk III. 9. Fisk. Ca pit. Fisk, from Phil
afeipha, iscliarging Pos, 49, First District
CuDees will please attend The receipt Of their goods
te cyee otherwise they will be stored their risk aud
peuse. GEO. w. IfSSbS Il CO.,
d. 81 Camp street.
b9-tFhe consignees Of 81 bags Rio Coffee,
order marked + Go u; ind OF 4is pow steel marked
Coz and 80 boxes OF various marks bark H. s. Fisk
from Philadelphia, will please make themselves known the
discaing cek 0niie Lesce a Posi- le, First District ot
erwise they viii he stored ut their lisk and expense
Iii GEO. ". HYNsDS X co. ~ Camp st.
n8-The ship CharIcmagne, Capt. Brown,
from Ne" York is nov dsclatng her At Post 81 First
District C0sgnees will please attend the receipt Of their
goods the Levee otherwise they will be stored at their risk
do GEO. W. HYNsnN & co, 50 Camp st.
EJ-Thc bark A. Manders1n- Capt. Thomp-
dtsclaigng opposite the Mint Conignees
will please attend tie receipt OF their goods the re
otherwise they viii be stored their risk and expense.
de GEO. w. HYNS0S Il Co, 81 Camp street.
ny The bark Isabella G. Jones, from New
YORK, il dschlging fost d Second District
Cogncc5 will please attend the receipt Of their goods
The eyec otherwise they will be stored their expense and
risk.
dc GEO. W HYNsOS & CO.. 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09
WLhIs Fl C q vs. rATENT rREMI n


The and cheapest Light is made from COAL OIL
it burns twice long other and the price of which
has been REDUCED. The subscriber has the COAL OH.
LAMPS in every variety and style also Chandee Hall
Lamps and Of Solar, Lard Oil, Camphcne and
Fluid Lamps all articles required used with them
Also is agent for FULLERS PATENT FAUCETS, which
will last three times long other without lcaking
MusiRAvE's PATENT PoRTABLE g AS STOVE, very
useful where is nsed the PATENT SCISSORS SEA
ENER. very convenient well useful Always hand,
the Refined Coal Oil Camphene Spirit Gas and the Southern
Oil CompanFs superior Idbctting Oil, in general by
barrel gallon The public respectfully invited to call
ARTEMON HILL,
mo I'm Chartres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

ns-Crystal Fount Division, No. 4, s. of IT,,
meets every THURSDAY EVENING, III the Hall OF the Y NJ
g. A. 81 Camp Officers for the present tem-Rob
ert Besklsy " p !; L. A. CLARK v. A; ~ +. Gainsburgh
~ L. F kendfick, q; G: +; Allison, a. G.. James Dolan
l. S. 5. NJ. Angel. O. s. Visiting Comintee-R Bleakey, J.
Thompson, NJ Coes, Edward Booth, r. Cariete William
McPeake N. II. Carpenter.
iyIl " GATNSRrREH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

yITALL PAPER.-TIIE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST
w received large lot of WALL. PAPER, both of French
and American manufacture, among which are
DECORATIONS in Gold Marble Stone, Freco, etc., etc,
INIT ATI0NS of Wood, Marble and Floral Figure.
STATUES representing ya,ions subjects Tosether with
Paper IIangngs all of which will be sold nj reasonable prices
NBGompetent workmen for Plain Fresco OF Decorating
WV" se''' y ' - Fl NEWHALI.
d5 I'm 60 Canal street corner Of Old I.evee, upstairs
nRUNES-PRuNES-l0 cases in cartons, landing and
i for sale by s. ID GRAIlAA W,
d. % Ilstonnotse stteet.
nQTST-i0 Il casks Old Burgundy, for sale by
S. WOIFF,
d5 Corner ot GrnNef ana New wee StTfets.
cyArJTHRNE-50 casks and 30 bills White Wine for sale
INV s, %, GRATIAA Il CO,
AZ 90 Customiouse street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

McCLouD RIVERA letter from French
Gulch' Siskiyou county, in noticing the death
of Mr.. Brewster, a resident of that vicinity,
who was killed recently 10y the Indians on
MeCloud River. whittier he had gone on a
prospecting tour, says:
Some years since, he started up that stream
on similar mission, but was driven back hy
the Indians, and narrowly escaped with his
life. On that excursion, he obtained such
fiattering prospects as to lead him to believe
III the existance Of rich and extensive dig
g'ngs on that stream and he frequently ex-
pressed his determination to return as soon ms
he was able, and try his fortunes there once
more; little calculating. however, upon so
speedy and unfortunate termination of his
hopes as has succeeded II is generally be-
leved that that river and its branches. are
very rich in gold deposits, while it is known
that they water some of the finest country
on the western slope Of the Nevatas but the
hostility ofthe Indians inhabiting that section
has prevented its settlement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

PEoPosED SALE of THE CENTRAL MARKET
a proposition was laid before the Common
Council. at their last meeting, by the pro
prietors of the Central Market, situated be
tween street and Maiden Lane, which had
for its object the sale Of the property men
toned, to the city, for sum to be agreed on
The proposition, petition, or Whatever els,
you might choose to term it, was referred t,
one Of the standing committees. What re-
port they will make upon it remains TO b,
seen. But, in advance of their action. we are
prepared to condemn any report favorable to
such project In the first place. the city is
too much in debt to afford the outlay neces-
sary to the purchase. In the next place, she
could build a Market House far more com.
modious and in a more favorable location as
cheaply as she could buy this. 1t would be
more commodious if situated so as to open
upon corners, SO that the intersecting streets
could be accommodated. The location would
be better if it were not, as this market is il
a low. damp. miry and muddy place, diff
cult OF access by pedestrians, and on one sid
hemmed in by narrow alley If the cit,
must have a market, let her have it in som
proper and convenient place.
But. were these objections all obviated
there would still be one grand abiding rea
son why the purchase should not be made
and that is. that the question of consolidating
the city and county governments is now
pending Until that question is decided.
there should be no side matters to distract
the attention Of the Council. The Council is
in favor Of consolidation. The people of this
city are in favor Of it. and it is idle now to
talk about purchases to be made by the city,
or the accumulation of any additional in
debtedness.
We trust that the Committe to whom thi:
proposition has been referred, will reject it
with emphasis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

Tue "SrANn UP RULE OF THE BosroN ST.
PERIoR CouRr-The rule Of the Superior
Court requiring counsel to stand up when
examining witnesses, was again brought in
question. The Hon. John G. Park, while
cross-examinirg witness kept his seat, but
when he got through. Judge Lord called his
attention to the rule, and informed him that
it must be enforced. Mr.. Park complained
that the ule was arbitrary. and said he
should file protest against it. The Court
finally refused to receive the protest. Mr.
Park remarked that he had protested against
the rule in the criminal branch of the Court
when he had been informed by Judge Rus
sell that one Judge could not act in the mat
ter nut 1t must come before the whole bench.
he did not see any probability of an oppor-
tunlty TO present protest to the whole bench
and complained with some feeling that il was
improper to force an old man who had worn
ms legs out in the practice Of the law 10
stand up when Questioning q witness.-Bos.
TO" Transcript
subsequently. says the Traveller, while
Mr' Park was examining witness. he forgot
the rue and sat down and. upon his atteD.
ton being called to the breach Of the ,pla
by the Court, he remarked that 'ft was b.rd
to teach an old dog new tricks."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

NLw House. SHoEs.-Tha Scientific Ameri-
can speaks of "A new invention for horse shoe
ing. designed to obviate the continual DRIVING
of nails in the hOof, by which great injury /
sometimes inflicted upon valuable horses, by
unskilful workmen. Agroove is made in the
underside of the common shoe, into which /.
fastened piece of iron Of the same width
and shape as the groove. only thicker and
slightly curved upwards. the juretion form
ing complete dovetail The advantage oI
this inner shoe is, that it is made to project
beyond the ordinary shoe. and when worn
down can easily be removed and replaced by
another without pulling off the shoe from
the horses hoof.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

New YoRK Police DIsoiPLINE.-The fol.
lowing order has recently been issued 10y the
General Superintendent Of the New York
Police The Captain Of each District was
simultaneously served with request to have
the same placed in the hands Of every officer
and patrolman Of his precinct. and to post it
conspicuously in his station house The
policemen are also requested TO commit the
rules to memory. and to conform thereto ia
every particular;
Rigid discipline is as essential to the eff
cheney of police as Of military organiza-
tion. 1t is only by correct department that
policemen can secure public confidence and
respect.
Without reiterating the orders heretofore
given for the government of the force, re-
fer to them as pointing out generally the
path Of duty. and now specially direct that
the following rules of conduct be strictly OBJ
served,
| Every policeman must be cireumspect in
his department, erect and manly in his car.
riage, and serupulously discreet in his Ian
guage and acts
| He must be firm but courteous in the exer.
else Of his authority.
lie must not loiIer about places where in
toxicating drinks are kept for sale. nor enter
such places except in the discharge of his
duty.
lie must avoid all intimacy or familiarity
with dissolute or vicious persons.
He must, when ON duty. appear in full uni
form.
He must be neat and soldiery 10 his Ap-
pearanee.
lie must inform himself in relation to 10.
calities within the Metropolitan District, 60
that he may be ready to give information
aud directions to citizens when required.
While patroling. he must not walk with
lounging gait. and when "at rest" he must
not lean against lamp posts or railings
lie must not converse with citizens nor
with patrolmen on adjoining beats. except to
give information.
He must never, under any circumstances,
use vulgar or profane language
PatrOlmen (unless otherwise directed by
their superior othcers) are relieved fir, m ac-
tive duty every other day from sunrise to
sunset, and are not required TO wear the
uniform; but officers in full or partial uni
form will be subject to all the rules and reg.
ulations. whether on or off duty.
Members of the force will. on meeting or
passing their superior officer. give the mill.
| tary salute. AMOS PtLLsBURY,
General Superintendent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

The following appointments have been
made by the Collector of the Port Of San
Francisco:
James R. Jacobs appointed Captain of the
Watch. vice George b. Biddleman deceased.
Bernard Geraghty. appointed Watchman,
vice Jacobs. promoted.
Patrick Bell, Weigher's Dept. vice &C.
raghty. appointed Watchman.
Jacob Decker. detailed from Custom House
for duty at the U. 5. Marine Hospital al
steward.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

Tue SOY OF MS UNCLE "A correspor dent
OF the Manchester Guardian. quoted IN yes
terdy's DoMocRAT Asseverates that Duke
Pasquier asserts that Louis Napoleon. the
present Emperor Of France. is not the son Of
Admiral Verbuel, but of Lucien Napoleon
Bonaparte. Worse and worse He is really.
then, the son Of his reputed uncle Thi.
Duke Pasquier is poor defender Of the le-
gitimacy Of Louis Napoleon. lie makes Hor
tense guilty of an intrigue with the brothe
Of her own husband
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

GYMSAsrIc-- The Exhibition. of the Marys-
vile Gymnasium. at the Theater. last even
lug, was attended by a crowded assemblage
The hour Is too late for anything more than
very brief notice. Suffice it to say, that tn,
feats were superb, aud the crowd highly de-
lighted. The Marysvire Gymnasium is
credit to the city, and long may it flourish.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

Coolies DIsoHARsED.-The Telegram state.
that on the representation and request o.
some twenty workmen engaged in an exten
sive factory in San Francisco, the proDrieto,
instantly discharged number Of Chinese
who had been engaged as workmen. ant
filed their places with our own Citizens
This is the first effect of the Peoples PrOtee.
tive Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

An HONEST MAN.-When railways were in
their infancy in England. it was supposed
that they would injure the estates through
which. or near which. they ran. and the En-
glish Cabinet Minister. Mr.. Labouchere's ia =
ther' received the compensation Of $3.50. 900
for an imaginary detriment Of this sort. Az
ter his death. his son finding that there was
no injury to the estate from the railway, but
the contrary, refunded the $4,000
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13

MORE CRIMINAts.-On Thursday, the fol-
lowing named criminals were taken to the
State Prison. by the Sheriff of Santa Clara
county: Fred Bentley. grand larceny, two
years; Thos Davis. embezzlement, two years;
T. McQlillan, attempt to commit arson. two
years; Juan Almeda, (colored,) rape, ten
years; Robert Bell, mayhem. four months
and an escaped convict, Manuel Archy, who
has eight years to serve.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-13
SvrLLE.
SUNDAY MosvrVG, Noy. 18Th

Harms GALLEav-The Gallery Of this
6ne Daguerrean artist is well worth visit.
Ills walls are adorned with many of the fe-
male beauties Of Marysville, and many of her
well known citizens Few better pictures
than hls are taken in any part Of the world