davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

ever cometo our ears, bearing mothers word
and mothers counsel Continue to insti into
your children virtue and patriotism Undue
them with proper generations for the fathers of
liberty. Learn them to love their country, and
to labor for its good, as the great aim Of their
ambition. Bid themproudly maintain our insti-
buttons. Point them to the deeds of their an
cestors. Make these their escutcheon, and bid
them hand it down to their children as free
from stain as it came to them. Do this, ladies,
and your influence will not be lost in the future.
In the language of the poet, it will still be said
Woman is lovely to the sight,
As gentle as the dews of even,
AS bright mornings earliest light,
And spetless as the of Heaven
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15
A Political Story.

Well" said an Alderman, Opposition is
one of the greatest helps to speaker if he can
only put it down The audience once stilled,
listened to him with new enterest from the very
power he has exercised over them
That's fact" said his interlocutor; and
us you are going to speak at - Hall on Sat
urday night, s'posin' some Of the boys go there
and create little opposition, against which
you can make Roadway, and by-and-by well
all hold up, and you can then go on without in
terruption."
Good that's the very thing: do it, and
III close with rousing peroration p
Well, the nigh tcame, and after storm of call
for our friend, he mounted the rostrum
g Gentlemen and felow-citizens -' he be-
gan.
Down down !" shouted several of the
preconcerted oppositionists.
& Fellow-citizens and gentlemen, hear me
for our cause, if for no other-n
!" Louder louder ~ exclaimed a hundred
voices.
Hear me, gentlemen, for that great and
glorious cause that we have assembled to-
Hustle him out down Bivins Biv-
ms Bivins |" now rent the very hall
The skeaker's friends had not thought of the
infection spreading to other parties than their
own clique, who understood the whole thing
but the result was that he was not only "put
down." but put out of the room, with his coat
rent in twain and g sulution of continuity
ia his pantaloons, to say nothing of having his
hair dreadfully pulled in the struggle.
Like the man who directed his boy to hide in
the corner of fence, and boob !" suddenly at
yonng unbroken colt which he was riding, it
was too big "booh ~ for so small horse.
he said
Why didn't you hold up, as was agreed on /?
A pretty kind of triumph I've gained, haven't
I? Just look at my coat. See these panta-
looms. Feel O that lump on the back of my
head / never was treated so in my life. I'll
not speak in - Hall again, opposition or no
opposition.
The Alderman never heard the last oft, =
and never will
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15


DR. FRANKLIN was a member of religious
congregation i'll Philadelphia who were disposed
to quarrel with their minister because he preach
ed other peoples sermons. But the doctor took
the minister's part, contending that it was better
for the people that he should preach good SER
mons Of other men rather than poor ones of his
own. This was a very rational view to take of
the subject, and it is certainly the principle on
which many men act in the old country if not
in this.
Hooper Cummings was once the star preach
er in this country, and it is said of him that when
man asked him one Sunday evening, in the street,
ifhe could tell him where Mr.. Cummings was to
preach, he answered, Follow the crowd" But
Hooper was often charged with preaching other
mems sermons and his splendid oratory would
make an old sermon sound new enough, even
if it were delivered to the same audience that
had heard it from some one else the day before
On one occasion it is said that he helped him
self to manuscript of the Rev. DR.. Somebody
preached it in the authors presence, and then
printed it as a specimen Of his own powers
DR. South heard a young man preach one OF
his discourses, and at the close of the service
stepped up to the preacher aid, after few
words asked him e how long it took him to pre-
pare such sermon" Oh saidthe man, the
better part ola day. Why replied the Doc
tor, . it took me three weeks to q0Jqte 1t.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15
An AGED Woman.

Let the aged woman be no longer an object
ofcontempt. She is as helpless as child; but
as child she may be learning the last awful les
son from her Heavenly Father. Her feeble step
is on the brink of the grave; but her hopes may
be firmly planted on the better shore which is
beyond Her eye is dim with suffering and
tears, but her spiritual vision may be contempla-
ting the gradual unfolding of the gates ofeternal
bliss Beauty has faded from her face, but
angles in the world of light may be- weaving a
wreath of glory for her brow Her lip is silent;
but it may only be waiting to pour forth celes-
tia strains gratitude and praise Lowly and
fallen, and sad she sits among the living; but
exalted, purified and happy she may arise from
the dead Then turn, if thou wilt; from the
aged woman in her loneliness; but remember
she is not forgotten by her God.-Nrs. Ssgo''-
neu
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15
Fidelity.

Never forsake friend When enemies gath
err around-when sickness falls on the heart
when the world is dark and cheeress-then is
the time to try true friendship. They who turn
from the scene of Distress betray their hypocrl-
sy, and prove that interest only moves them
If ycu have friend who loves you and studies
your interest and happiness-be sure to sustain
hin, in adversity. Let him feel that his former
kindness is appreciated, and that his love was
not thrown away. Real fidelity may be rare but
it exists in the heart Who has not seen and
felt its power? They only deny its worth and
power. who never have loved friend, orabored
to make friend happy.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

BRErHERN. is principle which is
pure, placed in the human mind, which "a dh-
ferent places and ages hath had different names;
it is however pure, and proceeds from God -
It is deep and inward, confined to no forms Of
religion nor excluded from any where the heart
stands in perfect sincerity. In whomsoever
This takes root and grows, of what nation soever,
thew become brethren in the best sense Of the
EXPRESSION. Woolacan.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15
A Clever Take-of.

Mr. Carboy is a character connected with the
New York Sunday atlas and frequently says
some very queer, and funny and truthful things
The following clever hit at certain editors who
get up. weekly, learned replies to the questions
of imaginary correspondents, is worthy reprin-
ting, and here it is;
Mr.. OarboY presents his compliments to the
weekly Miss Nancy papers, and respectfully
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

JUsT So" What did you give that blood
mare of yours the other day when she had the
bots?" asked Wall street broker of friend from
Long Island. A pint Of spirits Of turpentine y
Two days after the same parties met in the
street. Say look o. here, gave my mare a
pint of turDentine' and, by Jove it killed her. F"
$50 it did miner' was the reply
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15
~ 1t M d 7 d 1t g

A lady neighbor and acquaintance-the do
ting mother of waggish lad-having bottled a
lot of nice preserves, labelled them, eePut up by
Mrs D Cher name) Johnnie, her promising
boy, having discovered the 'goodes, "soon ate
up the contents Of the bottle, and then wrote on
the bottom of the label "Put down by Johnnie
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

A clam merchant meeting one of his own fra
ternity the other day, whose pony might be con
sidered as beautiful specimen of an equine skel-
eton demonstrated with the owner, and asked
him if he ever fed him. "Ever feed himl Come,
now, that's good 'un,' was the reply "hes
got bushel and halo oats at home now only
he amt got no time to eat 'em!"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15
ID. d. Blackwell, Publisher.
g0Gt's 81 d q / .
Iron THE PRESS.
An Acrostic.
BY NETTIE.

BYNETTIE.
Many, many hours of gladness,
Round the hearthstone may you spend,
But may Heaven forbid that sadness,
BE assigned your hearts to rend.
And may loves strong tendrils bind you,
Meier may they be rent in twain,
DO my friends, let me entreat you,
Keep, ah sacred keep the gem.
All beware lest jaring discord
Try to spoil your peace sublime,
Ever shun each harsh and rude word,
BE it SMALL for ah my friends,
Loves by harshness turned to fear
Andnow this wish for you is given,
Comes it from heart sincere
Kindly may the smiles of Heaven,
Wreathe band of love unbounded
Ever round your pleasant home,
Let your pathway be surrounded,
Long by joy, and joy alone.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

you'll find that ginuine article" said a
publican to Hdry" customer, handing him a
glass Of something like wine, but which savored
strongly of gin. perhaps SO, 'said the other.
testing it; but hang me if | can tell wether it
is g5ga-or- mine.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

care you near sighted, Miss?' said an imper.
tinent fellow to a lady who did not wish to re-
cognize him. Yes, at this distance I can hardly
tell whether you are pig, or puppy.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

The average Of life in England exceeds that
of France by eleven years, notwithstanding the
more favorable climate of France May not
this arise from the fact that the first command
ment with promise 2 is better kept in England (
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

A crazy wag met milkman the other day,
and says be- Bones, you ought to single dem
COWS of yours. What for?' "To keep the wa
ter from running in de milk"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

A man who had bean married twice. to ladies
both named Catherine, advised his friends
against taking dupH Kates
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15
In India a1ac Of rupees is wealth here lac
of dollars is poverty

Tommy my son, said fond mother on her
return from journey have you said your pray
-sefs night and morning 7" Yes,D was the re-
ply; z" that is every night; but any smart boy
can can take care of himself in the day time.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

A PROBLEM For MILKMEN. lift Wenty-seVen
inches of snow gives three Inches OF water, now
much milk will a cow give when fed on tufhlps!
Multiply the fakes by the hair on the cows 5 tau all
then divide the product BY tqrnlp, ada one
oound of chalk. multiply the whole by the pump,
and the total, viii the answer
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

u, OF those who travel the matrimonial road {
great many are completely jaded out before reach
ing their journeys end.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

A western paper offers to write +" Mr. " before
or Esq "after the name, Of such Of its subscrib-
ers, in directing their papers to them, as will
pay twenty-five cents extra, or add both said
handles 4 for fifty cents extra.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

Applications who truly desires blcs-
sing on his Affections is always the better for
them. Dillaoya's Reflections.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

The smallest and slightest inpediments are
the most annoying,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

Wbv was Gen. Burgoyne on his march
South during the Revolution, like a runaway
horse Because he had to stop when he came
to Gates.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

Between artIessness and beardessness there i
only the difference Of an aspiration.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-15

towards are cruel--the brave merciful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
IMPORTS.

VERA CRuzPer schr stas5o0o specie ls bales tobacco
Ayendano Bros-SIlsD specie l. WhalotS3DC0 specie S93
gold de EganaSinU0 specie Bruguiee &co-sl02l5 50
Zachare &co- 1925 N 4 Pnyro-Si.0DU Man tayro-
"a bags tobacco Cramer &co59 bags tobacco de Fuenes
co-Tota 1858 10 specie.
STOCKTON ALA-Per schr Sarah Baden-30 900 feet lum.
Der
FISH RIVER, ALA-Per schr G W Benbury-I.ot naval
stores 10 order.
FISH RIVER, ALAPer schr Olive Brancl-sOO bb naval
stores order.
Receipts mt the Carondelet Canal,
BONFOUCA-Persc schr Allance-350 bbls sand
BILoXI-Per schr Independence-S0O bbs coal.
BIIOXI-Per schr Mahones,a 600 bbls coal.
BIiIOXI-Per schr Cosmopolite-l000 bbs coal.
PASCAGOULA-Per scbr Gusavia-2OOO bbls coal
PEARL RIVER-Per sehr Negfier-2l tons mo Tourne
Thomas
ANTE RIvER-Per schr Ursune-3OQ0O slaves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
Flora Temple and Princess.

From the New York Herald of the 18th we extract
the following account of the match on the previous
day between these famous trotters
First Heat.-Prncess won the inside position, and
when the word was given went off with the lead
around the upper turn At the first quarter pole she
was about half length ahead OF Flora in thirty.fye
seconds Going down the back stretch Flora made
desperate brush and succeeded in drawing little
closer, Princess passing the half mile pole neck
only in front-time, I'LL On the lower turn Flora
showed her head in front but coming on the home.
stretch Princess got ahead of her again about half
beautiful ever witnessed Flora gained on the Cali
fornia mare, inch by inch, until at the drawgate their
heads were parallel From there to the score Flora
outfooted Princess, and clear of her she passed
the stand making the first mile in 1928 Going round
the turn into the second mile, Flora crossed in front
OF Princess little too soon, and threw her back a
couple of lengths, which never afterwards was she
able to make up. Flora kept up her gate all the way
round and came home winner of the heat in 45O5 6
seconds and half faster than it ever performed
before. Princess, in rounding the lower turn on to
the homestretch broke very badly when three or four
lengths behind, and lost so much, notwithstanding
every eXerton the part of her driver to force her
along, that the crowd supposed that she was dis
tanced. The distance Judge, too, getting into the
mile distance stand instead of the right one dropped
the flag in her face; but this had no effect with the
decision.
Second Heat-After two or three Intellectual at.
tempts the nags started, Princess leading a
length more, which enabled her at once to take the
pole, holding which she reached the halfme pole in
twentysiX and quarter seconds. Going down the
back stretch Flora made up little and hung on the
flank of Princess at the halfmile pole-time, 1:lll
On the lower turn the struggle was fierce in the
extreme Flora closed until they were head and head
they were turning on the home stretch. From the
threequarter pole to the stand Flora increased her
speed and by the greatest exerton beat Princess one
length to the stand, making the first mile in 2:24
Soon after passing the score both mares broke up but
1pVn rEret Hash cd from
forty yards, which she managed to hold to the
end, coming home the last two hundred yards on
jog, making the heat in sos. The following is the
summary:
Ecupsa COURSE, l.. I-Tottns; purse $1,000 two mile
heats i'll harness.
JAS. McMann named b. M Flora Temple. ......,.....l
j. l.. EoG named b. Princess.
First Heat. Seeond Heuf
First mile ...,,,..................223 23 2:2i
Second mile. ..2.26ts "a
Iotal. 4:auta s:05
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
Recelpts Of pruducs.

S1sss
M. sSS &, s5sa sR 41s,
bGis N, onions de Sny kce@ ka
II hass $ran ~ esls oa . hd 'obaeeo waits
s sS ss I
apslss s s bbs apples lorrs Gayle @ @ssos pkg Bamas
$Is Willy rssnsss I b9s5s efs
81 whisky Cono &co-6s pkes copper Jno Bsn
sons pkgs mass . Moigansl bales hay MeGnnsNss
s Ss; saiss ssosS Ba c$a
s Do sssi SqS 1 Whisky TN
ons29 bTs tongues Ggeye Weres2 kins Ter 10
+ fa''s 1sesS adass%s s:S
pa tSss S ps Moore ss ss saF
ss . 3 tkse @ Ss
b vhs s b fhp bs
ss bns tour Graham B1yelo 10 bxs tobacco Given Watts
ST LouIS.Pss steamer Nm Mo5rsq32so coils rope
PS oa, p 9s'ss Hemp 1so
SyI5 da shqft Essms d. iesse SsqS
sSs go S0ss bis oSf afo 4
Sdys %s ss IS 5 e sn % MARTYR sGs S
p kps j M butter 81 boxes cheese 9 Doen son-5O
81 II kennedy snssi
cois 8 bbls pork seyer6 do 5l bbls lime v Bsnton Ico
ssis s9 Gss5 %a;s s
&coy0 PerdreRusille
Jas GoAney Sco20O do Moony Bros96 Huntington Bro
-.VbXs VINE Schroeder &co2u0 bxs Wright &co2O
bNs toDaceo Mayer Brot5 bbs Meyer-5 starch
Eaton Besrton &eo-lQl bds Hilard Summers &eo-
Y hhds obasGo Campbell Mckee &cu22 TO Moore 4 Van
Sns ~ @ na,as 90 a. s do Jas TGrner27 sacks wheat
49, saess m sc corn oglesby Mseaul96o
colu scks potaoe Robertson McDougaC0 bbs nontoss
shhd tobacco TO ofdel8 hh eggs ~ potatoes u bbs
krau b6ls apples bbis 80 cheese ker hhfs
cabbage Schneider We do 3 bbs cheese is bbs ram sS
bbs vegetables bbls Del Bono-lO bs ale rsdou
Wus,ho-s bb yegeIanes 4s bb potatoes Sewers hhds
casks lead Shark s!gnlsr &co2 cases mdse Rho Higgn
Bros-l do Henderson, Terry &eo7 do Graham Boye~4 do
Payne Harrison--i do g Morrison &c0l do Rgelay-
DO John Watt &co- do Biscoe Simms-l do Gallagher
WALES 4eol do Fresen Stevenson &co23 do Goodrich eco
IL do ourdan-3 do j McReever-7 do St.arns Il
win do Ii Request &cosundries to oierTo.a l56 hhd
tobacco
WASHINGToN-Pers steamer Alne-17 bales cotton Payne
Harrisol5J Brrbridge &co-5 Warren, Gilmore &co =
q role teaher |. BasseiU do Banchin Giaui5 do
Gcnrdaa-s,ndIies Phillips, Nj on &co--R Nngent AGO
Washington jackson &coGordon Castillo Biscoe Simms
and order.
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer Duncan F Kenner-U mails
II bales cotton Hawkins & Norwoodl do Prtchard Flower
Total bales cotton, OF new crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

GRACEFUL PARTING BENEDIeTIoN.-At the head
of the local column of recent number of the Lynch
burg virgnian we find the following amiable para
graph:
Absconded.-The wretch whose business 1t is to
write paragraphs for this column has gone off on a
tour OF observation to the Natural Bridge Being en-.
vous of the reputation recently won by Mons Blon.
dn it is said he intends attempting the astonishing
feat of climbing up the Bridge with his head in q
as he reaches the top will throw three successive
backaction sommersets on the celebrated .scedal
stump" The strong probabilities are, we hope, that
be will break his neck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

Stock on hand cleared. 2l, ,974
About leo hhds sold from first and
hands previous Fair to Fully Fair Gl49694c. % b.
MOLAssEs ..saes 100 bbls 33c for Posr Fermen ting
and ssc. D gallon for Choice Reboiled.
FLOUR. Superne firm but Extra dull and lower.
Some l40o bbla sold including lD0 snperfne 81 49,
in two lots at S5 0o $50 Old do 4O Extra S5 3O
30 at So 90 u Dbl.
GRAIN. Corn very dull and sales confined to
470 sacks Mixed in two lots ut IS and &c., bushe or
Wheat t0 sacks Red sold S5c p buhe The sales of
Oats comprised 800 sacks St. Louis 4S 80 49, and
Northern at &c. y bushe OF Bran sold, in
lots, at 81 l2,a p loo ns.
PROVISIONS. In Pork and Bacon noticed only retail
transactions at previous rates. OF Lard 50 bbs sold 3ac
90 tieces at l and 80 at lc; ALSO Saturday, leo
tierces on private terns
HAY Western $23 co. yesterday coo
New York at S2s 90 u tuu.
KENTUCKY BAGGINa... 800 pieces Handloom sold at
=, and Powerloom ut AZ u yard.
BALE ROPE. 800 coils Machine Made brought &c. p b.
COFFEE. 200 bags Choice sold at 12c. o. b.
LIME Two cargoes of Eastern embracing 5000 bbs
were on Saturday 81 aud 81 bbl for Rockp
and Rockand.
LEAD. ..6 70 ns Mexican brought Sc. p lb.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE We noticed sales Of 50 BIB Is in
ordinary packages &c., and % in prime packages
W R. brand at 40c. u gallon.
WHISKY. 80 bbIs Raw sold ut 25c n gallon.
FRET6HTS ship taken for the Medterrane at
Tobacco and small lots Of Cotton shippe d.
fll up. at ia. for Liverpool, aud lc for Havre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

THE GOLD SNUFF-Box PREsENTATIoE.-The gold
snutfbox, designed by Gen. Andrew jackson to be
presented to the American soldier who should aeout
himself with most vaor in the late war wi Mexico,
and which, it will be remembered, was sometime
since awarded to Gen. Ward b. Burnette, of New
York will be formally presented at the City Hall at
IL o'clock, this morning. Andrew jackson, Jr.,
being abseus, tie presentation will be made by DR..
John NJ. Lawrence, of the Hermitage District, aud
the award will be received by the Hon. Gid. j. Pill.
low for Transmission by him to the legal voters
Nashville Gazette, Aug. Is.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

BLoNDIs's LATEST FEAT.-A dispatch of the 18th
from Niagara Falls says:
Mons. Blondn crossed Niagara river on his rope
yesterday, with man on his back. During the per.
formance row occurred, aud a man sixty years of
age thrown over the river bank and killed. The
deceased's name was Coiwell.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

GOLD REcEIvED.-A dispatch of the 18th inst from
Leavenworth says:
The receipts of gold dust at this place for the past
weak have amounted to S25 600. @4
Another express arrived to-day, Int it brings no
la'el dates and nc adyiees of general Importance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

VIM u Morrison, Bofiinger, from St Louis.
Fanny Bnllitt. Dunham from Louisville.
Alne, Neal, from Washington.
California, Myers, from Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

BREMEN AND LONDoN-Per ship China-56l hhds tobac-
co for lundon2D hhds tobacco hhds hams p lgnu
Tias bf do l50U0 slaves for Bremen
MOBILE-Per schr Foda-3GO brick la tiles 3)2 bb,s
pork 50 bbs poaoa bags 81 bXs wiue 40 hay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

schr Sarah Ben, Dep days Stockton Ala to mas
ter-Basin
Schr Beubury Chanat from Fish River to mas.
teT-Basin.
Schr Olive Branch Smith, days from Fish River to nastcr
paaiu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

WEATHER AND CROPS IN WEST FELICIANA.-The
Bayou Sara Ledger of Saturday last says:
During the past week we have had several very
pleasant showers of rain and generally speaking the
weather has not been too warm for this season of the
crops in the parish from what we can learn are in
very favorable condition, and good ones as general
thing, will be made. The health of the town and
vicinity has not been very good in fact, though no
serious type yet most all have had light attacks of
fever and such other ailments are indigenous of the
Snnth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

AN AMERICAN PEARI.-The Xenia (Ohio) Torch.
light says: .@.-N.z
We were shown one of the largest and handsomest
pearls Thursday last that it ever our privilege
to look upon. 1t weighs twenty grains and perfect
shape for set. 1t is white with blush tint. The
value of it we know not. 1t found in the Little
Miami river, between Mt. Holly.and Waynesyille.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

5# PONTCHARTRATN RAILROAD.
MoBIIE-Per Calfo-nia-.un IS 10 Il Hyde &co
-Teegtaph Office.
EBW oRIEs Ms. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILR0An---Frem Canton, August 2i--2 bales cotton to
Cutter, Harrison Eeo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

A histrionie party, who has heard great deal
about the g Gheater OF War suggests the back
seats must be desirable.