davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

Nrv-lork JUyESILE AsyLUN.-Ths Se r House Of
Reception Of this institution is at No. II West Thr
eerth street tnd consists of four stories beside the
basement. on the basement floor is the Office for the
reception ofnew comers srd sl,o the kitchen Laundry,
ba,hir groom. srd large psyroom for the children.
The facilities for keeping the children eesn ere excel
lent, there beirg large cicular swinming-tub with
washing arrange mcu.s sufficient 10 wash 20 children at
orce in clean water There is also large hot bath IN
which to -ssh the dirty little vagabonds when they
are frs brought in. On the r.t floor sre seven ROOMS
in font cf DIFF rsit zes and large 6inng-rOom in
TIE q BY j0eet The front are orthe recep
ton ofrew ccus-s and sleeping and dwelling for
the family Of the SlpeIiltert aud assistants They
sle very tea,ly fitted up, with every modern cor.
yerence. The second story front is appropriated TO
the o. the gir ard consists Of five sitti1grooms
and conitores. Ir the rear there Is large school.
room, TIE sane size a the dini0g room on the fist
story. This a. great facilities FOX yeB,ls ION in
the SUMNER having ten large windows and ten ven
tilstor t s slso vel warmed in Winter 81 i' fitted up
with berches decks and chairs. The third story front
consists ofore room l. feer squsre and feet ceilings,
a-d vii be us.d ss dormtory for the boys. II will
give s.eePirg accommodations to sbout 100. IL the
rear the Hospital, which i q by 10, snd si scc M
A4p'aL~ ''it'9 ~ lalfA4s' AUS ~ ~" "N-- 'N~
tlatet ari can be well rsrmed in Winter Tae fourth
story cOuts " two large rooms, covering the whole
lspth Of the building One Of them il AZ feet isre,
tie ether the size "a tie diHnsroom. These are
to b used for iormi.ores.
Tie building Is in .be form OF T. with tie top 'front.'
rg On Thirteenth ,tIee,, ana extending back lJ3 feet
Tie main building 80 fee, square, With wings oa the
font l. f,etby IS. The po.ton Of the baldns is
30 feet By g. Tie cost Of tie buildings snd lots Is
sbou. 81, 900 about ,l0 900 Of which remain 10 be
pad
WASTED To TAXE RIDE.-Some days ago oHicer
Ferguson Of tie Goth Precinct, while pa,rofpg his
poet, discovered Two suspicious looking characters
onnairg shout the stables Of Mr.. Crowel in Twenty
,everth street between the Ninth and Tenth avenues
ard ordered them away. TIE fslows moved away re-
uctsntly, but in about an honr stefwsri the same
ofcer, wide again approaching the place, saw the
identical parties aforesaid in possession of horse,
which ore Of them led out the other closing the gate.
Ore Of tie .tlous VITO wss subsequently recognized
a. Wu Davis, climbed upon the animals back, when
Officer Ferguson shouted at them. That they placed
reliance IN their OWE pedal eItreui.ies than they
d in ths. Of the animal appeared from the fact that
they deserted their plunder and sought TO escsps ty
figbt. TIE ofcer urAb.s TO oyert,ke them, bnt
later the same dsy Officer Corvin spprshended DAVIS
aid licked him up. On Monday night the second
party who gave his name ss Sam Marshall, wss tskea
IL cu:.cdy. Yesterday morning, upon the conplai1s
Of BIZ. Eoss Davis, tEs owner Of tie hose, and tns
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
fAevertiseneu.
BRaDy's GALLERIES

PaoroGEAPHs,
ASazoTrPss AID DsSrtzsrorrPsL
Eot s ~ s.1 ss BrosAssy, nsw isrt sza No. se rsaa
sJ.Tsl-a sv, " asAi- gtSs. D. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

sUfRYME COuRT-CHANBsRs-J.n 25-Bolore Jvdx,
DAVIES.
DECISION.
joel Besrd,ley 1t al sgt. Jacob T.. Marksy ct al
Motion 70 tacate ssaciion OF judgment denied, with 10
costs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

sJJgHOQATEs COURr-Jan. 25-Before Mr. u. .. Wssr
WILLS OFFERED FOR PROBATE
Charlotte Kirtlsna. citation Teturnable Msohh
Ann Hand, citation retur liable March lD
Ann Wiaon citation rctuInabe March
Geo C. Leathe, citation rsturnsbe March ID
John Pewson, citation retnrDaole March ID
Anthony Scbumpf eli stiou returnabe FEB. u
Alopzo BoDs, citation r.turuabe Feb. Is.
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Charles Murray Cathsrtue Wells,
Jane Eliza Wade Patrick basisy,
Carl Gottlob 0csctidi, Henry Robinson
WILL oF ALEXANDER BiDwELL.
Tia. viii of Bldwe deceased offered Tor proof
but John Bidwe Of the heirs avg and next OF ~
sppesd and fled an Ia the sorm OF shegsfohs 49,
tie wi !, the following grounds 80.
Ft That deceased not an nhsbitsnt Of this cse
he'd '~~f03os
ton to tabs The prcof cf the viii
Second Tbs. the viii executed sccofdns the syu
OF the State Of New York
Third That the dec ased not Of sound mind
FobyM That he under aud undue infusnc~
The tis Of -ues set down for the "a az February
G w Van 'oorhi' for executors Richard Wnne for eoa.
testaut.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

FOusD DEAD.-The body Of an English woman, 30
ye.,. Of ps.d sussn Roberts vho ssy resided Of No
20 sI- street .. brsd late kOndsy Iiss, IN nc ssy
ssSIg e he pennies sUSp. ion sTo1sed that o nAn
been Cy Zeal. with BY Der hsbsnd and he arrested eo
the eeeEn- shet I'd tat death the r~sa o A.'sa W
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
LAW LNI,ELLIGENCK
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURr-Jx. A-lsssss
Judge BErrs.
DECISION IN ADMIRALTY.
EyIDENCE-Loss OF CARGO.
Robert l.. Stuart et al. azt. Herman Boyr


This wss libel filed to receive the value OF ~ boEss
ougar belonging besn, and alleged have bees pss
aIo hier b.on the respondenttc be carried brese
Su from the ship Greenland then lying at Quarantue sss Oh
gsd not delivered The bills Of adns Of the
called 5 There lighters engaged 10 We
ortsou receipts for s boxes pnoduos<
an. part Of the beant al which admitted BY tie
s boxes witch claimed altered after their -
pa.ure the the lighter the first BY the addison -
and and seconf b. the addition OF th0
ef The mate of the Greenland xamiasA -
aeiosbp and testified those words written before
nature The Of The Rhter who examined In Court
Of both these witnesses for truth net ia
T master Of the other lighter who signed receipt mns
asy the for $40 shed that when ee dsped
he xsmssd The other receipt. snd then bat for 5os
ALTO other receipt in evidence that the hsntsrnsa
ef that Ater the 100 put board aud the roocps Tor
hsi number drawn up eight which had been uses o.
deck n staging put the lighter and the receipt altered
In this respect before Signature.
IL va, testified by several hshteen that the eight bsSes
were not loaded testified BY the mate but that they wsss
put the lighter 70 make up ee 80 and before the boxes "ss
counted by the mate and the bshtermsn-
IL was aso testified by several witnesses contssdiotine esfe
the mates Greenland that boxes ~
OVERHEARD from e .hp while being loaded the lighter
He'd bv the Cohy That the evidence the nbs ants have
not the respondent received board VI ht hhtss
the boxes claimed the libel and he not, therefore, hsss
fer their value
Libel dlsu l,.ed, with costa. .
For tie Hbsant, Hessu. Owen Vosei or fespseles<s
Me.srs, Benedo ct Burr l. Benedict
NoTIcE Notes of issue for the February Tosm
mus, be flied on or before Fd,y Jan o. Ia order that hsy
may nhe their proper places the calendar All notes OF tsae
cd that Gote viii be placed at the foot OF the cssnasf
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26

SrDDEs DEATH.-Mr. Bronds, q French gentle
,lsn.n .bau. 6 y.s Of died suddenly Mcrdsy OF
Of tie whie IN e draz store NO 80 Broadway
F r. ~ va, srried s late rs1sIce No. - Carroll
The Coronor notified, ti going to toe hoas- tho
iody eosid D., be turd supposed that physician rsv-
IN mi. eeriicsts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS ON THE TEXAN FRONTIER
The San Antonio Herald learns from Capt. Withers,
Assistant Adjutant General that the following impor.
tant military movements are to be made:
Fort Brown is to be abandoned, and the company
there to go to Fort Duncan.
Ringgold Barracks is to be abandoned. and the
company there to go to Camp Hudson.
Fort Mcintosh is to be abandoned, and the com.
pany there to go to Hudson, prepared to take the
field in the spring.
Fort Mason is to be abandoned, and company to
go to Clark company to some point to be selected
in the vicinity of Camp Cooper.
Fort McKavett will be abandoned, companies and
F to proceed to the point last above mentioned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21
9th @rlsans 4aiIu Grsstsnt
SsSSSSSS<<SSSS9S<<
tconMUNIcA1EDJ
TIE DIFFICULTY AT MOUTH OF THE H1vE1


tc0MMUNTGA9EDJ
THE DIFFICULTY AT MOUTH OF THE RIVER.
All plans having failed to open and keep good
channel, the writer has Just seen new plan for .
dredger that appears perfectly practicable that will
open this and al other sedfmentay ban in rivers and
harbos, to any required width and depth in very
short time and keep open 1t III seasons Of the year
As the machinery can be set TO work in deep or shoa
water, and can be run at any speed desirable with
four or i've men; in fact see NO reason why boat
could not keep the mouth always open, and our
wharves clear ofsediment, and at the same time make
channel through and keep the bars Of the river open
to Cairo, or keep half dozen other harbors open II
applied toa properly constructed boat II any other
plan can keep the Mississippi bar open for one
hundred thousand dollars per annum, this machine
can do It for fifty thousand as II will have nix OF more
cutters at work every moment, moving everything
out thirty to forty feet by steam power and raising
the sediment out Of the water even ten to twelve et
high giving the currentful action uponi IT, which has
never been done yet BY any plan eectuay while I'll
have tried to accomplish the same object. This plan
is the invention Of and patented BY Mr.. Bishop, 1s
Union street. 1t ought to be tried and quickly. Com
merce is stagnated, and merchants could each spare
few hundred dollars, and let the contractors return
It out Of the first appropriations which Congress will
no doubt soon make. P.B.B.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

CAUGHT IN HIS Own TRAP.-The Oconomowee
Free Press relates remarkable occurrence which
took place in Erin, Washington county, Wisconsin,
on the night of the 1st of February, and the par.
ticuars Of which are derived from reliable source.
The town treasurer had collected most of the taxes,
and had the money in the house. In the afternoon
he told his wife he was going to distant part of the
county, and would not be back till the next day.
That evening pedlar well known 10 the neighbor.
hood and who had been in the habit, when in that
place, of stopping at the treasurer's house, came
along and, as usual put up his team and retired to
bed. In the night three men, disguised entered the
house, and two of them seized the woman and
threatened to shoot her if she made any noise The
pedlar was aroused, came out with revolver, fired
and killed one of the robbers the stairs, when the
other two instantly fed. A light was procured, and
upon examination, the dead robber was found to be
the town treasurer himself There was quite an ex-
citement in the neighborhood and strong efforts are
being made to discover his two accomplices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

JuDsoN holds bis own at 81 Camp street despite
the competition Of the big-bugs Of excitement and
the sensation breeders who invade the city. 3atnr>
day, despite the distracting influences Of the whole
urors family, Judson's distribution enterprise sas
tains its popularity and draws together the csewda
who are constantly pouring in 10 court that sd rt
dame Fortune. She as is her wont, amiles q some
and frowns on Others but she Il mora gracnAi In tha
business than in any other that Ne know u ios her
smiles are many more than her fro0naA u Is @, q
the thousands will attest who have psoassd visit
TO 81 Camp street, and g many will who ars yet to
so and become qualified for giving such testimony b
drawing out from the case tickets to dinner and tes
sets, and such valuables,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

Torn BY TIGER Shocking Occurrence the
llth inst, in Philadelphia, Sarah B. Noble, aged Is
years. called at the National Circus in relation to
advertisement for girls to perform in Cinderella.
Upon reaching the stage she was attracted to the
cage in which the wild beasts are confined, and
began to caress one Of the tigers, which seized hel
by the left arm and acerated it in shocking manner
before it could be forced to let go its hold So firmly
were its jaws closed upon the limb, that erowbal
had to be used to force the mouth open. The unfor
tunate girl was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospi
tai, where her arm was amputated,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.-A slave named Sarah
Ann, II years old, has been sentenced to be hung
in Spottsvvania county, Va, for firing the dwelling
of james s. Jones of that county. Her reason fol
the deed was an aversion to living there. There were
ten persons in the house of Mr.. JONES' and but fol
the dense smoke which aroused some Of the inmates
it is more than likely that at least several lives wouli
have heen lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

Isst1ot'OUed and Bs.ilEt0sss Scheme !
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY!
Capital Prize, $50 ,OOO-Tickets only s1o,

6fAhIA ACADEM1 LUTTER4
Capital Prize, s5O,OO0-Tickets only SlO!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
A the members Of arm have by way u purchase b..
come tho owner Of the grants chartered BY tho States Of Dea.
ware, Kentucky Missouri and s those Georgia. under
the management OF Messs Gregory Maury Of Wilmington
Delaware have deemed sxpedien to change the name
our hr on and after January 1852 to that OF WOOD
EDDY co.. whs will hereafter the managem eut Of The
Sparta Academy Lottery, and tho Others named
In have conduct our bus
ness witty integrity and promptne can assure the pub
lie that tho patronage heretofore bestowed on u veil dssrv
Ing OF being Transferred TO SUCCESSORS,
Very respectfully, q. SWAN Il co.
Augusta, Georgia, December l5 1858
Wood, Eddy & Co., Managers,
Successors to 8. SWAN co.
Now and Splendid scheme!
me following achsns viii be drawn by WOOD, EDDY
Co.. Successors to g. Swan Co Managers Of Spa rita
Academy Lottery, Of Georgia, At AUGUSTA Ga In pub
uc, as follows:
Glass Draws Saturday, February s. 1859.
Glass Draws Saturday. February 10, 1859.
Glass Draws Saturday, February 10, 1859.
Glass Draws Saturday, February 26, 1852
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBlRs,
S,4s5 PRIZ E-s.s
AsARLY ONE PRIzs TO xHERY NIN1 r1oxRrs
.rf FIFTY Thousand Tickets.
MOST SUPERB scHEMEl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

HORRIBLE MURDER AND Su1cIDE.-Harvey Cope
land, of Jasper county, Iowa, in ft Of jealousy,
few days since, chopped off the head of his wife with
an ak, and then partially dissected the body. From
some cause however he left his bloody work undone
and completed the tragedy by hanging himself with
strap fastened to o rail in his stable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

LOST OvERBoARD-Capt Robinson, Of tho ship
Revenue. from Liverpool, reports that on the 18th
December, in lat 4s:50 deg. north, lon. 1a:s0 deg.
west, VIM. SIN ithers, seaman, native Of Ramsgate,
England, fell from the mizen-topsail yard willis in
the act Of furling the sail, and was drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

THE CANE DAxAaED.-The Thibodanx Gazette, Of
Thursday last, says: 4ss val
From information derived from several Of our
planters we are compelled to chronicle the I'd ct
that both the matlayed and windroad cane have been
to considerable extent damaged. Many Of our
planters who had preserved large quantity og SD
for the purpose Of increasing their planiings are
restricted to the ordinary crop Of last year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

PERsoNAL.-We copy the following extract from
the New Jersey Standard, published at Red Bank, Of
4th inst The Charles Leighton referred to is the &C.
nior partner in the well-known clothing house of
Leighton Barbot Of this city. We are pleased to
see that old friend Leighton is not entirely en-
crossed in his business but can find time to add his
mite to the mental and social culture Of the inhabi-
tants of the village, in which is located his summer
residence
If the yest of the year does as much for Red Bank
as the first few weeks great things may be looked fol
it's close Among the noticeable events in connection
with mental and moral culture Is the very successu
effort to found the Red Bank Literary Association ant
its course Of lectures. Then, as If to make sure
giving permanency to this and other forms of menta
and social culture, Mr.. Charles Leighton having re
Gently purchased lots Main street. has, in compli
ance with the wishes Of many citizens commenced t
break ground for public hall. This building will bt
thirty.eght feet by seventyive The first story will
be occupied with stores, and the upper furnished il
good style for occasions of general interest. This
| accommodation has long been needed, and we have
no doubt that Leighton Hal-this OF conrse our cti
zens'will insist must be its name-will be source oil
much qualification to our community in many ways
in coming years. Then, above all, the New Jersey
Standard has become an institution of Red Bank
Our constitutional modesty prevents our dilating on
this acquisition. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21
Diseases Of the Throat and Luna
DIR. @. p. CRANE,

DIR. @. p. CRANE,
Whose successful Diseases of Throat
Langs the inhalation of and
well be the only reliable philosophical
Of eecting in those and desperate
which bid defiance the ordinary rules practice hss
established PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE for
Of all Chronic and Functional Diseases by
Of vergnes' Electro Chemical Baths Galvanisn
Electro Magnetism.
the convenience afflicted Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs and unable visit the city desire
sutaon list Of Questions has Prepared will
warded on application to DR.. c.,
No. I46 ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW oRLEANs
Inhang Apparatus Medicines etc. forwarded according
che descriptions received in each particular case.
RsrPstients from the country be accommodated with
at the Institute. plO 2p6mkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

THE U. S. TRoors IN UTAH.--At latest account.
there were nearly 1000 men encamped at Camp
Floyd, U. T. who we're housed in huts built of abodes
made by the Mormons. The camp is laid out like q
city, in streets and squares and it is stated presents
quite pleasant appearance with its houses of slate
color.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21
ARIzoNA.--The Washington Union pnblishes the
following extract from private letter. datsd Silver
Mines of Tubar, December 27:n


following extract from private letter. dated Silver
Mines Of Tubar, December 27:n
One Of our best carpenters was killed BY shot
from revolver yesterday in drunken brawl. The
murderer also one of our employees, was arrested,
bound and locked up but made bis escape during tho
night probably by the aid Of Mexicans, who dug .
hole through the ADOBE wall. Aswe have no law and
no offices Of justice here, and lynch law would have
been only resource it is, perhaps tho best solu-
tion of the difficulty. The man who was killed will
be great loss as be was an excellent workman and
bis services were much needed at present upon the
new works. Since wrote you customhouse ofRcer
has arrived here and the cost OF supplies which We
are forced to obtain from Sonora will Of course be in
creased. Government, which gives N neither law
nor protection, sends its agent to take the dollar
from our pockets fear that we arc likely 70 find
difficulty in obtaining future supplies Of cattle.
The upper portion Of Sonora has been and is %
run by Indians that the proprietors 81 many Of The
largest ranches are disposng Of their stock at any
price. We have at Arivaca magnificent ranch fol
stock but the danger from the same source il to be
apprehended there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

FAMILY PoIsoNED.-On the evening Of the 9th
inst the family Of Mr.. Robert HcComo, residing in
in Mansfield, Ohio, partook Of poison mixed with
their coffee by some person unknown. The sufferers
were Mrs McC., her daughter and the servant girl,
the two former being in critical condition It last
accounts No clue was known 10 the detecion OF the
Infamous wretch who committed tho deed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

J. x. DUNCAN, p. DUNCAN, 8. /. JAMES,
T X. DUNCAN & CO., ARCHITECTS AND sU-
- PERINTENDENTs OF BUILDINGS.
Nos. 13l Common street and 2i15 Carondelet street.
We prepared to get Plans Sections Elevations and
Specifications of public buildings and private dwellings, banks
stores warehouses; etc. Of all kinds and descriptions with
tailed estimates Of their exact cost to purchase material
and employ mechanics and aboe superneud the
on of the erect and put machinery in cotton gin
sugarhouses buildings
may be required.
Persons building will find it to their interest give call
by the adoption Of method style class building
be the least possible cost constructed
Of the best material and workmanship.
J. X. DUNCAN 4 CO.,
JAIL If Nos. l3l Common and 24 Carondelet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BARGAINS.
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.
G. Dupuy,
No. 81 ROYAL STREET between Cuscmhouse Biepyie
aX

streets, New Orleans.
Just extensive Of French German
NGGLASSES Gilt Frame and Imitation do; Orna.
mened and Plain Wood OF style for Glasses Portraits
Engrsvings Photographs, etc.
His superior and splendid stock is forty per cent
less last year. and twenty below the lowest
ket prices.
B-Every srtiels guaranteed and the choice Looking
Glasses double thickness The above considerable deduc
on owing the discount allowed decline In glasses
Gliding guaranteed for ten years.
An immense Gallery Of Paintings, EnerayiAgs and Iitbo
graphs by the greatest masters, is exhibited sale at
siderable reduction
large variety Of Tasseis, Pins, Clasps ETC.
PARTET AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES
to close consignment. ' S'' ="
kSrPainings Renovated. MIA 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

TIE ORLEANs.-A one act opera, ia Rose d 'Au
vergue," and fouract comedy, "L'Heritage de
Mons. Plumet,' will be performed.
THE VARIETIES Rochester" }" the drama 80 long
in preparation, will be produced, the principal char
acers being sustained by the strength OF the com
pany-Messrs. Jordan, Smith, Davenport, Holland,
Briggs, Seton, McCrae, Mrs. Boyce, Seton, and
Miss A. Graham. A pas de trois will follow, and the
"Married Rake" with Mr.. Davenport IS Fzghty, and
Miss Denim as Mrs. 1rictrac, will conclude the en-
tertainment.
TIE ST. CHARLEs.-Mr Ben DeBar's company
has returned and Mr.. W. E. Burton commences an
engagement as one Of the DJomios in aThe Comedy
Of Errors" DeBar being the other. Gone Thousand
Mlners," principally by Mr.. Burton and Mrs
Eughes, will follow, and "The Swiss SWANS" end The
bill.
THE AMPHIrHEATER.-The dramatic equestrian
troop will perform "Rookwood" for the first time il
this city. The bill states that the play is "roman
tic drama," being 'the adventures of the DARN,
highwayman, Dick Turpin" Miss Louise Wells, he
trained horses, and the remainder Of her compan,
appear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-21

CAPT. j. X. DUNCAN, DUNCAN 6. 1. JAMES.
T X. DUNCAN & CO., SURVEYORS etc.. etc.,
- Nos. lSl COMMON STREET, and
241a CARONDELET STEEET.
We prepared to do with accuracy dispatch
Of city country surveying portion Of the State
For Insurance Companies River Pilots will survey
chutes islands and other igated points the river
All of legaliaed under commissions
Deputy Surveyor Generals Of the State of Lousans.
... ]. X. DUNCAN4 i CO.,
JAIL II Nos. l3l Common and 24S Carondelet Streets