davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
I lST or ARRIVALS AT SHII.i.INGTON,S
IL GREAT LITERARY DEPOT,

I lSr or ARRIVALS AT Subdivisions
IL GREAT LITERARY DEPOT,
CorHer o. ~ street drd PeaSsSlcdata aceRne.
The following Per odIc; ls, Maxazines and News
papers, OF the very latest lssue have Just arrived:
Harper's Weekly. Ne4 ork LEDGER
Lsslie's lid ewspaper, Porter's Spirit Of Times
Home Journal, New York Mercury,
Flag OF Our Union, Nav York Weekly
Saturday Evening Post, Irish News
Ballou's Pictorial, Irish American
Soientihc Amen an, Boston Pilot,
WaveTy Magazine, Police Gazette
Nv. Weekly Herald, New York CLpper
" y. Weekly Tribune, Scottish American.
y. Y Weeky Times, Weekly Novelette,,
| ondon l,ius.d News, Boston True Flag,
London lllus'd Times, American Union
london Punch, Dollar Newspaper,
NICK Max, Yankee Nations
All the Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and Cheap
Publications, received regularly az fast a. issued
and for sale st
SHILL.INGTON's BOOKSTORE,
oe s-Sf Odeon Building. cor. ~ ct. 4 Paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN
w events, Ladies and 6ontsmcu lose one Of "a err
becomes matter Of serious importance, and the
question s what shall We do 10 stop the hair from
HAIR PRSM6fER iS e sf fMPRS SE EHRAkk tes
remove dandruf, keep the soalp oesn and white,
and lmpart freshness and vror TO the hair; and
continued use Of u two months will insure vow q
luz urihnt head Of hair. Call and gets bottle and II
and gct the price gsld.
Ast for Or. Harris Hair Promoter and Inyrever.
eist, oorrsr Main and 18th, and Main ana Wal ,ts
and n W.ahinston city BY Y. d: GILMAN, Drug
B. CLARK. Druggist, corner ~ street and Pa
eten1c. AL "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

CW a.y MeCOk aIcK.
COMMISSIONERS OF rae COZ RT OF
CLAIMS. AND cONNflANCEs.
0lts cad 70 ssd<scs No 81 81 stTssg east Grssst
Roc, Capitol Hall
Deeds, Wills. Contracts, and Gil Other lersl write
nss, carefully and promptly prepared. no i-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
NO ~ Mdstof OF II6nRortdtloh, bktlmore,
NJ FALL ARRANG EMENT.
A Boat Every Ho,.r from Each Plaes.

The WASHINGTON and Alexandra steamboats, vii
hereafter ruu reg "a arly from the foot 49,
of 7th street, Washington, and King xAS&auzH
street. Alexandra. ever hour from
eaen place, from 81 a. m. TO ~ D. m a. follows:
From washIngton-Steamer gro. PAGk-s
So, 9, and u q. m, LIS, s, and N p. n.
From WashIngton-Steamer THOMAS COLL
TER-at 8, 10 q. m, II m, 2. L. and D.. m,
From Alexandria-Stsamer GEO. PAGR-A
8; ios m, u m ~ a add
YbR-at 81, 8. II q. m, /, 5, and ,. m, ex oepi
Tuesday and FRIDAY mornings, when the Collys o.
heretofore, and omit her trips betvet \ washinrtoI
and A'exandria nom sa m. to -. m. only.
Inc ~. On a. m and ~ ,. m boats from AlexAn
drIa connect with she trains Of the Baltimore anc
OHIO Railroad for the North and West.
Fhe6h q. m. and ~ .. m. boats from washngtor
connect with the trains of the Orange and Alexan
drIa X IlrnAd for the South md South N,ff. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

DEAD, BELIEVE, AND IMPROVE YOUR
IL HtALTH.-hadam MOUNTS ConsumptuUn
DESTROY or, sott mAE,cal on Coughs, Colds hsth
ma, bronchitls. and Consumption. Ia cases Of
colds one or two bottles will eject q cure AZ cost
OF 50 cents Persons ( ON all sec ions have ordered
ainerent suentItlea hy express. 10 10 purely wee
Aole; babe car take u without injury. bavirE
been restored TO health BY IL herte, firm deep
semption she reocmmeld s IL unhesItatnely 90 al.
n you wish 70 Be saved Apply ~ No sss' s sirset
between ilth and nth. az Stotf's. conner Penn.
avenue and 1th street also, st Culver owner 18th
stree' and Penn av~pne. de e-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
L PANY,

i PANY.
One OF the Steamships OF this COMPANY, oarryin,
the United states Mail for ACAPUEO, 0a1S
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leaves ~
Panama twice each month. on the arrival -
of the United States Mail Z s. Com pany' a stenmer.
which leave New Orleans and New York regulUiy
on tbs 5th and goth OF each month with the mali
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and An.
aa6 safety, 49,
The Panama Railroad (<1 miles lons) il nov com.
p!eted rom 90, an to ooeaE. and 10 crossed in or
nourc The baggage OF passengers 10 checked liz
New York throuEh to SAP + ranoisoo and passen IN
are emba rked at Panama BY steamer al the som
pany's expense The money paid In New Yorh
covers al ex penses ofthe trip.
. heserve steamers are kept IN port in Panama and
San Francisco. to prevent detention in case Of aeoi
dent SO that the route 10 entirely rsiabs-no ALLURE
having occurred IN eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar
nys at Aspnvall.
Conductors 20 through BY each steamer and t.k,
tectors. Nv
For through tickets at the lowest rates apply a,
The agency: IN Vest street, New York, TO I. w.
RAYMOND,-or to ARNSfRONG, HARRIS
CO., New Orleans.-or G. l.. BARTLETT. Bos
ton. Z. a. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
I TNlTED STATEs MAIL LINE.
Only Regular Lane, and Without FssI~s
for Bishs YssSs.
FoR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
VIA PANAMA RAHleAl.

CAJTIoN.-So many frauds and impo- o~>
sltions Of various kinds have been lately
HerIetrated on travellers bound to CA LII 6k11
FORNlA, that the subscriber. the only author, xee
agent for passage BY the U. q. Mail Line, via Paua
ma. In the city OF Nov York, feels 4 his duty &c
canton ali persons seeking pasaags TO California
that TO AVOID IMPOSITION, they must be careful q
lind the true ohioe of the Steamships of the ~
Mail Line. via Panama Railroad a. no other OH
Nov \ ork u authorised TO engage passage.
The Companies have only one on Sc in New orb
which 10 attn West street, corner of Warren A.
fronting on the North River, at the head Of ths
COMPANY Wharf. ~
III Observe my sign over the door.
felS j. w. RAY MOND, Agent, New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
COUGHS. COLDS. HOARsENEss, 1e-

season generally has the ed cot Of brInrInr out host
OF professediy rev specifies. and While some are
sooo many are useless, and Others even dangeroua.
Inc vsett course 10 pursue ~ your 90 m
~ physlclsn, or otherwlse only such remedies
- IonS Ieoho expenence has proved 90 DC safe end
POUND SlRUPOP GUM ARABIC. OngInal-
the fsyorlte presor ptlon Of an eminent phrnoIap
10 enjoy agroving reputation for the last twenty
years. In csses OF common Colds. Coughs, &c, II
acts like charm and IN Chrome Cases, BrnpohItls
w hopping ough. Group, Asthma. Inf uenza O.
it's success unpara lei cd, and most will tesIfy Who
have usedit.
PrIce % oents and 50 cents per BOTTLE
Sold by NsIrn Palmer, Chas. Stott &c w.sh-
ington Clssel Georgetown; PeelA Stevens Al
exsndria; where II NAV be had sso. for
IN LorsngeI form Price l2h and IS oents hoI-
known as "Tylers Gum Arabic CoUfh Cand,
Drops a. an elets5t. pleasant and en- a PM
monte isofenGe they are unsurpassed no ~ sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10


The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE i,
An Imperial Quarto containing aIsHr PACKS, or
FORTY COLUMNS, OF entertaining original matter and
ssseShItEyr IkWIG sRTH Fs syely EHsh
SsS IN G0 IG WJGb BE PRESEMIEp no
RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One COPY for one year 81 90. and rlft.
One COPY for two years So and sifts
One COPY for three years Co. and 5 sifts
And TO CLUBS. w. anu a'l'
Three copies one year IS co. and Sslfts
Five copies ear co. Ard 5sifts
TTen,y one copies one year 80 90, and II sifts.
The articles to be distributed are sed in the
iPaofaxe. of Gold. containing $500 90 each
s d DO: dc: $ SS n fSS GO GO Zach each
10 Ps..n. Lever Hunting ca.ed Nv '" ''0n
50 do. GO 40 ssch
500 Ladies' 1 Gold watohe. 50 g 90 90 each each
go Silver Hunting Cased Watches 50 90 each
1000 Cod Guard. Yes. and Fob $40 to 8 % each
Gold octs bracelets, Brooches. 20 Ear p esSa
BresstPins Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, ines, Shirt
studs, watch Keys. Gold and Silver Thimbles and
variety VI other articles, worth from fifty cents to
Immediately on receipt OF the .ubscription mona,
the subscribers name will be entered pom our sub
scripton book opposite number, and the glft COR
responding with that number will be forwarded
within one week, to the subscriber, BY mail or ar
Press, POST paid.
DrAl communications should be addressed to
BECKETT & Co.
+8 and - Mohat Building
SIS Broadway, New ork.
I" n s5ii IafiS News Depot Agents wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

PATENT A6ENI8.
F.s s.t Il g. sS1 b y &:
Z: g. CLAITox. COS g., near 1th 1t.
s,,s s;,:; &; e &: FIT S::
fMo4osRxfa II "a r! e. x 's'
McCL.n.. se Pa. sy, bet. 9Th + 10th sts.
PIasTER q s6 &; a. s Fl Il :ad 9Th
PIGMsERs and a iaG' 2 Fl iiEsst ncorsA.
J. w. THoNr.os Bro. a6e Pa. sv.. b. 10 4 II sts.
Wins CO., SO 9Th It.. ' north o Of r Pa s1.
Df PoRrkE sfiS PafSfEksso' 'v' and 9Th "
81 e e. ,sn ana Is, 5.s g.;
4. PoLKIsHORs. SIS ST.. near 7th.
F. P 4 yhf. Isi Eli .'' q It'll st.
'I sEA af.i Esf Il h 4 xskHE X and High
fIfs x:T aSc; ;sss nh &, sSOv: b: ''''
Ds scH6oE e.. Paw & "h'.
G: n: NosIos's Young Lsdies' Institute. go 3 ct.
ssWissGSf MXcHffN EEs,c0r. Y.av' Z 18th st.
Sc S2Sssf Ro 'Gis ss.ll' al' Pa. Az.
K s2ss j f ss L; si;.
W1vfIE IS So +. ava .r near 81 e.: E: .o.,.
3, ToBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
ftRNINGs,s BRiSk GS;i :. :M a
WI 6NSE IRA II & S. bot 9Th 'sh.
NJ. T.. HaRvxr. 40 1th st., bet. G Al.
e s1 Ss I'M int 18th Sd.
NJ via Ms' Mak " IT, between 10Th :sd n.A
j. u. GIpBs, 2s and 2x9 Pa Az . ...t Fl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28
Democratic Ticket. s.xxe.s.a,


They are manufacturing Democratic State tickets
at Baton Rouge with vengeance. We Published
one. taken from the Advocate, the other day, on
which Hon. 7. o. Moore, of Rapides, figured for the
first office. We now publish, from the same paper Of
the 23d, two others. All we have to say is that peo-
pie had better catch their fish before they attempt to
fry them But to the communication in the Advo-
cate
"A Democrat 81 sends rs the followiSg tfcket-wb-
jec. to the decision Of the Democratic convention
with request to publish
Gorernor-Andrew 8. Heron Lieut.. Governor
L. Texada Ireasurer-W. L. Knox; Audi1or-E
W: Robertson Superintendent Of Public Educatios
W. ]. Hamilton; Attorney General Pierre Soule.
STILL ANoTHER.-Another correspondent suggests
the following:
Gorernor-S. F. Marks Lieut.. Governor Charles
J. Where Ireasurer-A. W. Bell Audifor-Dr,
g. H. Dabbs; Secretary Of State-Gen. F. A. F.
Harper; Attorney Generai-L. Y. Reeves Ssperia-
tendent of Public Education IT. B. r. Hatch.
There will certainly be no want Of material for
| the convention to choose from-EDs. ADy1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28
Ntm Orleans 1ailp Crestent.
Louisiana Intelligence.
From the West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.

From the West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter. of
Saturday last, we extract the following
After unanticipaed delays caused by the late grind
ing OF many OF our planters, we at length enabled
TO sum up the sugar crop of parish for the past
year. The total number of hogsheads made amount
surprising the great yield of 1853 by 49l hogsheads
No allowance, Of course Is made for losses BY freezes
and early grinding, or undoubtedly we should have
made at least Is 900 hogsheads. As it it, our plant
them upon the rich yield of their labors From the
report Of the Assessor made last October, we learn
that we have 6l3 acres of land cultivated In cane
divided amongst about sixty sugar planters showing
into consideration, we think our parish may with
some proprety claim the honor Of being the banner
parish in the State for sugar making.
The Thibodaux Gazette of Thursday says:
The waters OF the Lafourche are at full banks and
within six inches of the highest water mark OF last
year. Ifpanters are not on the qui cire about their
leVees, we are apprehcnsive that we will soon be
startled by the cry Of crevasses.
The Opelousas Courier of the 10Th, has the follow
ing paragraphs:
short time since we had occasion to record an
accident bearing the above title. To-day we are
again called to notice similar one. On Sunday last,
Mr. Thomas Moore, overseer on the plantation Of Mr..
loaded gun before him, and across his saddle, when,
on getting down from his horse his gun accidentally
went of, the charge taking effect in the body of
negro boy OF Mr. Anderson and killing him instantly.
On Tuesday morning last, we had clear white
frost, which must have checked the vegetation very
much and killed all the tender vegetables We hope
Jack Frost has thus marked his departure from our
section OF country.
The Rapides Democrat of Wednesday last says
During the greater portion Of the past week we have
had real spring weather, with its wealth of sunshines
and showersust the sort of weather for the plant.
ers, who are now most actively engaged in the agri.
cultural pursuits peculiar to this season.
We had slight frost one night last week, but not
sufficient to do any injury to the fruit blossoms, or
to vegetation of any kind.
The Avoyelles Organ of the 18th says:
We are informed by friend that on last Monday
night there was quite heavy frost for the season
We did not see it ourselves but we have no doubt as
to the fact. He stated that his corn bore evident
marks of the uncongenal visitor and that at egh,
o'clock in the morning be saw ice as thick as knife
blade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
7 IMPORTANT TO PLANTER KS.


0eeh informed mat '' usual PRACTICES Oh planters
~ of'er'ns 'neif supplies Oh our
Has been simply write order vsrmifuge The conse-
qusnce that instead Of the genuine Dr. McLANEs verm
ug they get one or other OF the worth
less preparations called vernfuys before the public We
peg urge upon the planter the proprey and
importance OF invariably writing the name In full and to ad
OF mat 'ney VIII not receive any other
N''''"''1 ''''n''"se' pre-
v.r np,s c.,..-..., I,,,n ~, r " ''''"s D''
Of these Pills as specific or eors 70, ,vs a a..
tho billion. dsrsnvsmerts 80 n,.r..n. =. A.. ca.
duced the vendors of many WORTHLESS, nosr,ms tn claim n,
their preparations snar medicinal virtues Be mo, deceived
DIR. NcLANE'S Celebrated LIVER PILLS
Are Original and only reliable remedy for Liver comnans
that has yet been discovered and wa rue s nsn,e
chant as he values his own md the health or ,b dd
on him. to be careful in ordering Take neither yermure nor
Pills unless you are sure YOU are getting the yenune Dr
McLANE's prepared by
FLEMING BROTHERS
pt,.,nro, p.
Below we give list of some Of the nnc, ,bo,e.as drnv
gss and dealers in patent medciaes In this CITY and fo
whom the genuine Dr. McraDe,s ceeba,sd yerrro,s and
Liver Pills can always be obtained Tbev aso sold bv NIL
respectable druggists
DIR. McLANE'S Celebrated YER MIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
liz gross in .tore and IN arrpe
H. WRIGHT \ co
., and Xxi cb,rrss s,ro.t
~
Dr. McLANE's Celebrated VERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
2no pross to arrive and in store
ecoy,, ,,rn
,,,,o,,,-.,
'HA~''AA' WI ~
loo gross to arrive and in store.
q. N MORRISON CO.,
- magazine street.
Dr.saMcLASE'S Celebrated YER MIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS
I'm . .. 49,, t., .
~ "oophAs,
Corner Common and Magazine streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28
Dreadful and Fatal Ra.,ro.a A..,o.,,
From TIE New York papers we copy The S9owins
telegraphE dis patches:

From tR New York papers we copy The Nn1oWfne
telegrapbit dispatches:
n1r.o,r c.t,xaan ua-ch 10 rs. .ss4g
on the Great western Railway ran IN the tract ' sn
urs;I,o 10y, iaht d..a1I;sy;. AZ -, IL LIZ nsar
four or Eve persons. including the engineer. -
woundng several others. But fsw particulars haye
~ yet been learned
ALBANY, Sunday, March 20-The accident on tn
Dundas. The storm had vasted "vav ne hsnE al
ne engine ran into chasm nearly twenty feet deep
with the baggage car and two passenger cars. Tie
scene s represented % more horrible than that
=. Degsrdn's Bridge. terrific storm was prevail
ing and the water was washing over the mountain,
and there was great difficulty in securing the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28
Mobile Races,
The Mercury gives the following report of ,ho roc.

The Mercury gives the following report Of the race
over the Magnolia course on Thursday.
Third Day.-The weather yesterday was Of a kind
to test ones equanmty, often did ii threaten IN
rain, bnt the interest felt in the races for which
horses Of so high reputation were entered brought
larger crowd to the course than either Of the previous
days The boat was full, and the approaches Of the
track were lined with vehicles. We had the pleasure
too Of seeing the ladies' stand filed for the rst time
the attendance OF ladies heretofore having been by no
means so numerous as we had been led to expect.
The two-mise sweepstakes was doomed to result 10
disappointment. all the other entries paying forfeit
to Planet who galloped round the track.
For the threemiIe race Nicholas was the favorite at
extravagant Odds two to being freely laid on him
against the field and even as high as three to one, in
some instances. Hennie Farrow was held at about
fifty in pools Of three hundred dollars while Mogul
and Mamie b., as the Glencoe FLY is styled among
friends, went begging.
SUMMARY.
T Thres nc 1g e gssaaD March Purse for $500
Se I'm 4: xeo;s ,: Hspnle r.nov, syo,
H. H. n s.,sEi b. C. Mos By so,ersisn
A. ko,ssG y: pe.vs eh g Yieieis. Frat.
Lewis d y sspsG 5; dss .ns s:nss Rhode.
The Tribune gives the following account of the
sport on Friday:
FOURTH DAY.-The race announced to come off
yesterday was four mile heats and, as there were
four entries much sport was expected and OF course
all who like to see good race were determined to
go. The weather was beautiful, and everything was
in favor Of good days sport. The track was 10
very good order
The ladies' stand was again pretty well filed with
ladies', and the public stand and members stands
were all filed with the sterner sex.
The entries were Fanny Washington, Lizzie Nc.
Donald, Marengo and Waterloo. Fanny Washington
started as the favorte at odds against the field bui
inst before the start Marengos friends had run bis
stock up to four against her or the field.
SUMMARY.
CIrIzgS's subscrinon pm 81 600. Four mile heats
A. Roi.,sT 4 2 W. Do.wsIis) eh. fly Fanny Washing
Col s. NJ Hill,sT. 9: Moor.s bay colt Marengo o..
aam lsaoe!lt Bnstnn 2
W. Corlps 0ol b. Poi 7dex'er's) bay horse erIoo
~. o.. by Yorkshire, dam by Glencoe. .... 2
II. Lewis Col Campbel'S oh. Lizzie Mcdonald
y.o., by Revenue. dam Sarah Washington. .......
TINE FIRST HEAT. SECOND HEAT.
I,t
81:
90 mig. '--'''..---..........-I5 .....--...157
attn m1te .........2Dl ,,,.....l.A
Ao'ni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28
A Pharisnical Rcproof.

The New York Times rebukes the citizens OF one
of the interior towns Of that State for an attempt to
put in operation the code of Judge Lynch, and re-
minds them that they dwell in a section of country
where the standard of morality is or should be rather
higher than in ordinary places and may be regarded
therefore as opponents Of higher civilization. We
quote single paragraph:
The citizens of Ithaca seem disposed to bring on
New York portion of the stain of barbarism which
Lynch law has inflicted upon so many of our south
ern and Western neghbors and without the faintest
show of reason or even of excuse. We had to record
the other day the murder of man in cold blood in
Jail in Kentucky by persons who feared that if he
we're liberated he would probably do them some IN
jury, and, stranger STILL the justification Of the act
by formal presentment OF the Grand jury, Bnt
Kentucky is after ALL Kentucky and nobody expects
to see it in the tenacious adherence of the forms az
law on which communities like our own, which claim
credit for higher stage Of civilization and more
regulated impulses, generally pride themselves
The claims of New York and Boston to HAVING
reached a "hgher stage of civilization" than their
Southern aud Western neighbors are about as well
founded as their pretentions to more refined tera.
ture. We will admit the former when the excess of
crime in New York city in proportion to its popna-
ton is reduced to the decent limits of other cities,
and the latter when Boston publishes an enerprspp
and readable newspaper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28
HIGHLY YALU ABLE TRACT OF T1MBERED LAND IN
the pa ish Of lbetve close to the Mclonogh lands.
BY N. PIGNLE,
TNUESDAI,Aprll ), 1859, I'M etiiafely a fl el

VIlVU,
TUESDAY, April 5, 1859, Immediately er
the sale of he Mt n sh property AT the City io'e,
A HIGHLY VALUABLE TRACr OF LAND. adjoining
the 'Nonogh lands the property Of the city of Ba
more known Section No. 30 Township H. range east
timing t3S leo acres--pn;ent No 59SS.
This tract is considered of the most valuable in the
State not only for the immense quantity cypress and oe
inner which it contains, Tut for h admirable quality of its
s Ill.
Sg'TERMS AND CnNnITIoNs-ons-Gf cash. and the
bhnre credit o. l, 3nn years, for of the
chasers, made payabl ut the Gzes Bank OF louisiana
cured by special mortgage the property sold til all of
vendor priv egss and the csuse OF said
70 bear per cent interest per nnnnm from date until maturity
In ca OF sad will
don will nrt lie rstood delay i'll any way pay
ment Of said Hoes.
The purchasers will cause Themselves to be put eson
ut their own expense, and will have comply with the
and conditions above de- he'd within fifteen days
OF sale and in of deav neglect their part
pro ery purchased by them will be sold for their and
risk wi bout an, further n3iice
Acts o. sale befo f. Barnett Esq N p nt the expenae of
the nMrrhastrh nl1l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-28

SINGULAR AND PERSISTENT SuIo1pE.-Mrs. Eliza
Thum. a German woman residing on Chicago avenue,
committed suicide yesterday morning by drowning.
She was married. about forty years of age and leaves
four children, three of whom are absent from home
The fourth boy about five years of age discovered
her yesterday morning, inst before noon; in the we'll
and gave the alarm The well is simply common
barrel, sunk in the ground and half filled with water
Into this she had plunged her head leaving the
greater part of her body still resting upon the ground.
sanity, brought by undue religious excitement.
When found, she had her arms folded, and within
them, tightly casped to her bosom, rayer-book.
TChicago Democrat March 10th