davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

NOVEL ADyERrIsEMENT.-The recent publication
the article ofMr Douglas in Harper has called
forth variety of comments from the press, as
might have been, and doubtless was expected. One
of the best hits have seen is from the Louisville
Courier, which thus ridicues the Little Giant.
"He has at last turned essayist, and appeared in
HarPer's Monthly in a terribly heavy compound of
inconsistencies, follies, and absurdties What the
Little Giant will do next the Lord only Knows
Can't the Cincinnati Enquirer tell US what next?
The Douglas madman of the Enquirer was in
caucus with the Little Giant at Cincinnati and
may be supposed to know what is in the future
May we not at least expect to see in the Enquirer
and kindred sheets very soon, such an advertise
ment as the following:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

2l,570 bags, including re-sales
Market-Rio ordinary; 10xG1Ok; fair, 10 all; good
to prime, 11hG12 Laguayra, 1lAG124 Maracaibo
liAGl24; java 159l6; st. Domingo 1Oh@11.
ANDREWS & MORRIS, Brokers'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
The Cotton Trade,


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The receipts of cotton
the past year foot up l672 ,Sl4 bales being ahead
OF last year by 100 405 bales. The exports of cotton
amount for the year to III, 900 bales. Stock t
New Orleans 26,022 bales
MOBILE, Sept. THE total receipts of cotton for
the year foot up 7O4 400 bales against 522 S45 bales
the previous year. The receipts of new cotton to
date amount to l,OO6 bales, against LOSS bales up
to same period last year. Stock in port $4,000
bales, against lO,675 bales last year.
AUGUSTA, Sept. l.-Stock of cotton here 1,OO3
SAVANNAH, Sept. 1.-The receipts of cotton during
the last month amount to 6,34O bales. The total
receipts for the year were 4767S0 bales, being
ahead of last year l77,000 bales. Stock at Savan-
nah 1920 bales.
NORFOLK, Sept. l.-Advices in regard to the cot
ton crop of North Carolina, received here to-day,
many others will not mature
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1.-The total receipts of cotton
for the year ending to-day amounts to 325 900 bales
IL 900 bales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

BELOW
Schr. Pilot Fish, from St. John, n B.
List of Canal Boats Havre Grace per steamer Pors
mouth, September l, 1859.
Boat \. r. g. Mills Captain Wilhelm-lumber to j.
Graffiin ~ - - w.
Boat S r McConkey Captain Beaverson-lumber to Hen
- Boat Paragon Captain Galbreath-umber to Barnts &
Brinton. 1890 -
~ Boat Samuel shafer, Captain Beadleman-coa to W F.
Boat Mary Eugenia Captain McIIose-coal to Grove Mil
& Co. - "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

CLEARED
Steamer George Peabody Pritchard Richmond-J Brapt
Bark Edmund Dwight, Nickerson, Boston-FIeslen & Ro
Brig Palestine, Burgess, Kingston, Jam-De Cortlova
Brig Titania Appleby, West Indi. SHALL & Loney
Brig Milo, tBr) Campbell, St Johns, N FIR. H. R.
Brig Time, (Br) McDougall, St. Johns, N. F-R &H R.
Brig Presdentz z. Taylor, Hart, Newburyport-Ke &
Brig Abbott Lawrence Fuller POrtland-T R. Mathews
Schr Elite Campbell Palatba. Fla-Heslen Rogers
schr Araminta Ruland, Charleston-Charles Pender-
dali. ~ '-'-7' -' - -''ei ''''i
s. sehr Minnehaha, Young Richmond-wi Rhoads &
Sehr Ocean, Aaron, Richmond-willam Applegarth &
Schr SE Carrie North, Norfolk-wm Applegarth & Son.
Schr' Sh' Jonee Glover, Richmond
&C Sclr. ana, Woolford, Washington, D. c.
S11oop AIRED, Appln, Wilmington, De-Dobbin l. War
i;lOop Lydia Eliza, Bacon, saen N J-Dobbin War.
SAILED
Ship Julius Brem) Meyer, Bremen in tow of steamtug
BaTE Edmund I1t,, Dwight, NNis,kersen Boston.
Brg Abbott Lawrence Fuller Portland,in tow of steam
Schr Ottoman, Clifford, Boston,
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Ship Alice, Farwell, Queenstown, l4th ult
Brig Elmira, Stetson, Boston, Goth ult
er Bloomed, S ip; Murphy A New YORK sod cth gf ut
Schr. Jas. Nelson, Burt; Taunaln, goth ult;
Schr. Sea Gull, Rowland, New Bedford. 26th ult.
Schr. f. II. Adams. Hinckey, New Bedford, 2Sth ult
Schr. K. c. Stan3rd. Jr Richmond, 3lst ult.
Schr. C. Pendleton. Church, Providence, 2Sth ut
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE
bark Modena, Ryder Boston, 29th ult.
sSchr c.ief, Fountain, Norfolk 31st inst
siary ;Adeline, -, Norfolk, 3lst ult.
Scih. aaiariel, hutchinson, Portland, 9th ult
Scnr Mary Willis, Norfolk 3lst inst.
SI Schr' Margaret Ann Relnhart, Albany, 29th ult.
Schr LOUISIANA, Mitchell, Wilmington, n c ,29th ut
Shhr schr Mm Severe, Brooks, Richmond, 2sth ut
Schr. Union, Shelly, Richmond, 18th ut
MEMORANDA
Ship Erie, from City Point arrived at Liverpool 2tl
ult. - F' 'N
terdaEn, 9th ult " ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
A RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION

| OF his rule.
RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION.
we have before us letter, dated May 29th
Ii90, IN the handwriting of Col. Tareton, of the
British Legion, officer at the mention of whose
name the Wings of Carolina trembled. II was
handed to US by Mr. Robert G. FORSYTH, of Column
bus, grandson of Col. Meigs of the Revolution
and son of the late John Forsyth, Secretary of
state under Gen. jackson. 1t contains the terms
of capitulation offered by Tareton to Col. Buford
we presume just before the defeat of the latter near
the Waxhaw settlements, in South Carolina Col
Butord had been sent with four hundred troops of
the Continental army from Virginia to assist the
Wings In their defence of Charleston. Reaching
camden, he ascertained that Charleston had fallen
and beat a retreat. TaretOn was dispatched nv
Earl Cornwallis to meet Buford with seven hun
dred' men. Coming up with him. Col Tarleton ad-
dressed Col. Buford the following letter, which
not being responded to, the former gave battle to
to the latter, routing his whole force showing his
men no quarters, cutting down the American flag
with his (Tareton's) own sword, and PLAYING sad
havoc with the American soldiers. This letter il
written on piece of fOOlscap, twelve inches by
eight, and in long bold hand 1t reads thus
May 49, 1880.
SIR: Resistance being in vain to prevent the eff
fusion OF blood make offers which never can be
repeated
You are now almost encompassed by a corps CON
sIstng OF artillery and seven hundred light troOns
ON horseback; half of which number are cavalry.
and Earl CORVALLIS is within short march with
some battaIiOns of British.
warn you of the temerity of further inimical
proceedings, especially when | hold out the follow
ing conditions, which are nearly the same adopted
by Charleston But if any person of any denomi-
nation attempts to leave your army after this flag
is waved rest assured that, be the fugitves of anY
rank or dignity, they shall experience hostile
treatment:
lst art. All officers to be prisoners Of war, but
admitted to parol and allowed to return to their
habitations until exchanged
"a art. All Continental soldiers to 90 to Lam
prier's Point or any neighboring post and remain
there prisoners of war until exchanged to be al
lowed provisions as good as British soldiers.
Sd. All militia soldiers to be permitted to return
to their habitations upon parol.
4th. All arms, artillery, ammunition. stores,
provisions, wagons, horses, &C., to be faithfully de
Iivered.
5th. All officers to be allowed their private
baggage and horse and to have their side arms re
turned.
expect an answer to these propositions in half
an hour. II they accepted you will order every
person under your command to pile his arms in one
hour; If you do not receive these terms blood be
upon your head.
have the honor to be, sir, with proper respect
your obedent servant BAN. TARLETON,
1t Col. Comdt Brit Legion.
This remarkable document has never perhaps
hna fNtthli hal hacNr N n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

- AT QUARANTINE
Reid ~ " F
BELOW.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
Reported Duel between MarshaIs Cam
robert and Neil-- Heavy DefaIcation in
LOndOn--The Liverpool Fire.

New YORK, Sept 1.-The steamer Africa from
Liverpool, with dates to the Goth, (antcipated by
the steamer Jason, at st. Johns arrived here at
noon. The files Of papers contain some interesting
items of news.
1t was rumored at Paris that Marshals Canrobert
and Neil had fought duel, and that the latter was
killed. ~
John Edward Butler, of London, had absconded,
peIng deiauiter to the extent of 9100, 000
The long pending trial of Doctor Smethurst for
the murder of Miss Banks at Richmond, had ter
minated by the jury rendering a verdict of guilty.
ana the miserable man being sentenced to death.
Miss Banks having at the tme w marage VISg W6 b6
slowly poisoned her for the sake of her money.
The warehouse burnt at Liverpool, as previously
reported, was that of Mr.. Rayners The loss
principally in cotton and grain, was $50 900 mostly
insured.
The builders strike at London continued.
Napoleon has ordered two Government steamers
10 proceed to Algeria and Guiana, to bring home
the political exiles.
The Paris correspondent of the London Ne,ys in
inmates that the news from Italy had much to do
with the Emperor's amnesty, and that the impossi
blllty of carrying out the peace or Villafranca in
the Austrian sense, had made the Emperor Napol-
con reflect seriously the necessity of uniting all
parties around his standard.
The projected Notifications at Antwerp were ex-
cltIng increased attention and uneasness at Paris
The municipality of Parma had issued a procla-
nation expressing unanimous desire for Count
Farini as Dictator, and the population had evinced
great enthusiasm.
The government had purchased 600 rifles and
invited the disbanded corps of ri1emen of the Alps
to take service under Parma
1t was reported, from Vienna, that the Emperor
was getting impatient at the delay in the restora
tlon of the Grand Dukes. Also, that an Austrian
corps Fdrmee was to be concentrated near Revigo
on the road to the Legations and Modena
A decree had been issued at Bologna, declaring
all citizens of Romagna without distinction of re-
llfrIp1 70 han l.. i
litical rights.
Father Gavazzi had been preaching at BOLOGNA.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
1898 A" Rio

1913 " Rio,
$500 " Laguayra. ...... 114 to I2a
S72 st. Domingo ogo
to New York. 10A Cash.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
tFrOm The London Times, dug. IS.

Wemust recollect the position of political sus-
these few lines in the Moniteur If it should even
go further than to restore liberty to those under
surveillance for political offences, it will create all
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

SUGAR AND MoLAssEs STATEMENT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

SALT.-Lverpool Salt is frmer. and we now quote it
at S5d90 cts for Ground Alum 125G1SO cts for Mar.
shals and jeffrey Darcy's fine, and 145I5O cts per
sack for Ashtons do from shipboard and The last
named description is still very scarce We quote Turks
Island Salt nominal at 1Sd19 cts per bushel
WHlSkEY.-We note a sale to day of so bbls Country
Whskey at q cts but quote City do before
cts, and Ohio do. at 2S cts. per gallon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

OLD PRoyIScrALIrIEs.-A history Of old Boston,
in England shows that the many phrases which have
been regarded as Americanisms, have been long in
use in England. They are included in the following
list
Apple pe.order. Argufy. Bannisters- rails
or balustrades OF q staircase. Chokfnll. Chunky
short, thick, clumsy in shape and person. Crease
mark made in paper by being folded, or in gar.
ment BY being set upon. Down 10 the mouth. Father
long-legs-the slender, long-legged cranefy. Good
mind--a strong inclination to do anything. Hett.
ling materials for lighting fire. Mesh tub May.
be. Outand out. Quality-gentry. Right up and
down. Scamp. Stumpy. Tip over. Unlicked-un-
polished. Water bs,ciiched-- weak tea .spunch, etc.
While away to toile apay the time; beguile il. He's
in the wrong box. 1t rains cats and dogs. I'll 60
through thick and thin for you. As dead as poor
nail. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

BURNING OF THE STEAMER NORTH CAROLINA
The Baltimore Patriot gives the following particulars
Of the burning Of the steamer North Carolina near
the mouth Of the Potomac river on the 30th ult:
There were four large life-boats on the hurricane
deck Immediately over the state-rooms, where the
passengers were sleeping. All were rescued except
Rev Mr. Curtis, of Chester, 8. O., and Of the
ployees on the boat named Walter. Whether they
were burned or drowned has not yet TRANSFERRED The
arrangements on board the boat must have been ad-
mrable in the midst Of much confusion as such an
accident would necessarily create that small loss
Of life should have resulted 1t is thought that those
on board took refuge on the life-boat whence they
took passage to Norfolk. The North Carolina was
FIVE and half years old, and cost about $4,000.
There is about $4,000 Of insurance her, nearly all
Of which isin companies out OF this city.
We have not room this morning for further par
Gcnlars. - ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

The KEY OF THE JAIL.-In one of the counties of
Southwestern Georgia. but newly made at the time,
the Superior Court was in session at Sidd0nsville,
the site of the county Now in that section Of coun
try, all times and events were reckoned from the
Courts Everything happened "just afore the Spring
Court or "n0t many days after the Fall Court
broke Court week. in fact, was holiday or festi-
val to those backwoodsmen, and all who could spare
the time, and most OF those who couldn't were sure
to be at Siddonsye during Court week. drinking the
"badface" Of the doggery, "swapping hosses," or
playing marbles, ETC. ia. 4.s
Ths presiding Judge Ct the Court mentioned above
specimen judicial paying but little attention to the
remar Ks oflawyers or witnesses in case but pune
tilious in maintaining the dignity of the Court.
An important case was employing the attention of
the Bar and the Court was half deZing in his easy
chair, with his feet upon the curb OF the bench in
front, when the ears Of "the Court Bar, Jury, and
general MUSTER" were startled with an unearthy
scream, rolling through the window from the dog.
gerry without
Come outen thar, an I'll lick you quickern hi
III skin MINER"
"Mr- Sheriff said the Judge, bring that bawling
savage into Court
Jess Day, the Sheriff. obeyed the command, and
presently re'appeared leading by the collar, on each
side of him, genuine article Of the genus homo,
hoosier.
Are those the men who were disturbing the Court"
demanded his Honor
Yes, Sir, J" said the Sheriff.
Put them 10 Jail for two hours, said the Judge.
Jess marched them off to the "ock.up." Alas no.
twas no lockup" for some former dsturber of the
door down. The prisoners WERE however, thrust into
the sixteen feet square log building called the jail
the door.shutter placed before the opening, a rail
propped against it, and deputy placed on guard.
After the two hours had expired, Tom Bivns, bit
Of wag, by the bye let down the door, discharged
the prisoners, and shouldering the rail- marched into
the Court-room, followed by an immense crowd.
AS soon as the Judge observed the commotion at
the entrance, he called to the Sheriff to know what
his shoulder.
Please yer 'oner,h said Tom Bvins, "I've let out
Sheriff.n -
The Bar screamed, the Jury yelled, and the "gene-
raj MUSTER went into commissions, and the "Co1rt
although filming the Deputy was seen to draw up the
corners Of bis mouth into halcashamed smile.
Montgomery Mali,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

7" Well, Mr.. Richards, how does my son get on with
his grammar lesson ~ " He surpasses any pnpil
that ever had" aIn what does he chiefly excel.
sir :. In stupidity, sir. surpasses any boy
| that ever saw in that quality, sir" I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
A YER'S AGUE CURE, FOR THE SPEEDY
"A Of Intermittent Fever Fever and Ague Remit
Fever. Chill n,

AYERS AGUE CURE. FOR THE SPEEDY
cure Of nts%i.tsn Fever Fever and Ague Remit
and for the sses
class Of diseases originating In hillary arrangement caused BY
No remedy louder called by necessities Of the
Such offer with pesc, certainty that
It will eradicate The disease and with assurance founded
es assns Of
dss ter ss S fhs
81 YET @ not
s @s nss II nssy Sp
~s . where Fever and Agas
@ @ @ ssy % , ss%
Of Ins;en r. that n.ans no uans mineral
healthy Il:y they had never had ,hs disease
mat mss l SSsss
ache Bndnss Toohseh Earache caarrh ashma Psipi
Of n
C soda hi III e591s
from the blood and consequently them all alike. an
4 I'M and ayens
ionaiy Wills exposed Infection viii Be- s1-
quantity pen into Henee Is EVEN
II they ava" themselves Of the protection this remedy
FOR ALL rKfFf Ssthr s. f PHaiLr puvs1o
composed that disease within the range action
A s az Ss and IL
Invalid bowed down with pain physical debility as:
simple and inviting '''''' ~ ''1''u' -
assas
below named j. to furnish gratis American Alma
their use II ~ following complaints Gosveaes Heartburn.
S
Gss Of Appe Jsuaaic and other Kindred eompan
excellent asstSe for The .enova;ion #
The ood AID The restoration of tone and strength to the system
For II. r,n,d Aver; S Cherry Regteral
PaS
y
When tried its superiority every other medi
escape @
he
many inferior thrust upon community have failed
sf @ BY a
s' e
si as s5Hsff. ;isss
exclusively possessing eombasd qualities of SUI
hs s1sRf ba aeq ssnss
Ssn sst s y
81 Having no driver and rind' 70 make ii choke s
Oh Having its spindle in one piece from bridssree to hop
usTiss 4 hs;; YEARS
and IA sss ID n'h Double and Single qssT store
az sm1W 70 Gravier street, New Orleans
I EEDs' FOUNDRY, NEW oKLEANs, .-7.g n =
And Rs1s s. S ys.iss Steam
Ftsrs sasm and Horss Power sins a.cbinss ss Ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
RATHmAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

KATHMAN'S TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any other used Southern
climate.
Its tested and recognized qualities
lst DURABILITY-eqnal to the best slate roofs.
I'd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES other cracks
or leaks being possible.
3d. BEAUTY-It presents granite surface
9TH. CHEAPNESS-I costs much less than, though
good slate wood roof and less than the inferior
composition roofing heretofore public the
cost Of CUTTERS and valleys
bth, will resist fire better than
slate roof.
COMMEMORATE will not soften under the heat Of
this climate and protects the interior Of buildings from the
intense heat of
7h SOL1DiTY-It becomes harder and smoother from
DO roofs of slope and being Of light
weight does not require heavy rars while Ii
not liable corrosoa and breaking require REPAIRS
The TROPICAL ROOFING !" Is chemical compound Of
substances several Of which peculiar alone combined
In proportions discovered by actual experiment and experience
In this city.
Testimonials of the Of the hands
Of the agent and be verified by any wishing
before contracting.
All orders left at the Office Box K, No. O. will be
j. @. KATHMAN,
jel5 " corner Of Bienviiie and Marais SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, }
City Hall, january %, 1859. !
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans.
4.sit., .-7 [ No. 1880.
Resolred That the adjudication by the Comptroller agress-
BY to resolution No. A2 of contract for lining with en-
and making wooden gutter both sides Of the New
Orleans and Carolton Railroad st. Chares late
street from the Tvo circle to Felicity street. to sara Ncho
son Co., security Jeremiah Lncon cents
running foot tor the whole work complete and the is
approved the security and the Mayor author
lied to enter into contract with the parties per nots.
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
tSigned] J.0. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved January q, 1852
[ssnsd GERARD STITH. Mayor.
true copy. WIN. SALoNoS,
fes 5t Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
DREAD -BRRAD FOR THE MILLION.

SOUTHERN MECHANICS STEAM BAKERY,
Corner OF Clio aud franklin seets-Depot No. Poydrss
Near New Levee street,
j. j. DANIELS 1 SON, Proprietors.
Pilot Bread Navy Bread Soda Sugar Butter Crackers
Wine Biscuit warranted OF superior quality
ana u: the lowest market prices.
~ All orders left above Will be promptly and correctly
al1cd. If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

BERTSON Attorneys and Counsslfors atLaw. No.
Louis Exchange Alley betwesn Cont and Bienyte streets,
New Orleans. jail ON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

7 UMBER-LUMBER-L
400 900 feet X and dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and dressed.
49, 900 feet R and IA wide dressed Forida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
200 900 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100 900 feet * wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongned and grooved.
ZOO 900 feet TX Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR.
ING, square edged.
100 900 feet dressed WEATHERBO BOARDS.
Loo QUO feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER, consisting Of inch
Boards, Netherlands. Scantlng. Joss etc.
feet assorted Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings ETC.. etc.
For sale at the lowest market prices in lots to suit pur-
chassrs, by SIMPSON DORR,
se3O 1y New Basin.
17o pi Z. F. i, M7aA Ma TGg g CO..OAE.
Building and Repairing Carriages; KEEP. for ssle
and Nuts at No. l66 Gravier street, New Orleans. sul1 j..
Moss''..'.'.'..''''''ioss..'.' '....'.'...''lo
Fine Dressed MOSS put for market Fine Moss Curled
Hair and Cotton MATTRESSES.
Also FEATHERs-in lots to suit.I
CAMPBELL7& CO.,
ms III Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
--r-.----------.-.----.l-7---'7'77l-ll77ll7'777
DENTISTRY.
w .. CHANDLER,

0t0 DENTAL NOTICE-DR ]. WEsf
Practical Dentist, No. liz St. Charles ssees,
NyyX near Poydrss street.
~111J J. W. would call particular attention TO his
method Of constructing TEETH Theyae male
perfectly natural In form and shape set with false The
with clear and distinct articulation speech This effected
BY having the inside Of the teeth FORM
which the readily adapted This prevents hiss
Ing sound SO often observed wearing artificial teeth
feels confident that he will give satisfaction those who may
honor him with their patronage All persons DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning his services would do well to call his
cmens. jel9 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

~ mo. 404I, ] =
Resolod That the Finance Committee they hereby
authorized to appropriate from the funds belonging to the Nc
Donogh School Fund in the of the City Treasurer the
Of three thousand dollars placed In the hands Of
City Register of Baltimore to be by him paid to and divided
among the heirs of the late widow Jane Hammeto them
the late John McI)onngh.
Resoeed further, That the city Of Baltimore having made
appropriation OF the amount that this be dis
psnsed in the with that of Baltimore by the City
Register Of the city Of Baltimore under the recton of
Finance Committees of the Common Council of the city of New
Orleans.
[Signedj CHAS. II. WALDO
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
[Sgnedl j. O. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen
[signedl GERARD sTIrH, Mayor
A true copy j. L. FABRE,
fel Secretary of the Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
~ NEGROES FOR SALE.

have just received ONE HUNDRED LIKELY NE
GRoEs from Virginia and Maryland, among them SOM
good acksmiihs Cooks Washers Ioners ali Of which
are for sale on terms for good city
csptance and will be receiving fresh during the
Those intending purchase would do well to call at INV I'll
John B. Smith. ~ff ~ ' vi
NJ JOSEPH RRUIN.