davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07
INPECTINE,
The Persian Fever Charm

TOR tho prevention and cure Of Feeer ard .agse and
Il Buious Fcrsrs. This wonderful remedy was brought
20 the knowledge Of the present propfetofs by frnd
who has been great traveller in Persia aud tao Holy
Land.
Whie going down the river Euprates, he experienced
attack oi Fever aud AFue. On discovering his
condition, of the Bontmcn took from his person
fruicf, saying "WcaT this and no EeUer NR touch ron
Although ucredulOus rs to It's virtues he complied and
experienced Immediate relief, and has since always
found 1t e1sctusl protection from all malarious
plants
further investigation he found that the hoatman at
trbutod II to miraculous powers, and said that cuu
only be obtained from the Priests of the sun. SJnute
afterwards, the gentleman In convotsng with Priest
obtained from hin the secret of its preparation and
certhined where the medicinal hatbs found. =
which it compounded. The wonderful virtues ot
his article have induced full belief in the Hud- #
the natives In the miraculous healing powers of ;hr
Priests.
Since his return to America it has been tried with ~
happest effect by several Ladies' and Gentlemen q h.h
character who have given il the most unqualified pts
This remedy having been specific in Persia for han
reds Of years for the prevention and cure Of Fever
Aguo and Bilious Fevtrs-ls now offered 10 the Amert
can people.
1t will be sent by mail prepaid, with full ditesl.sns IT
4 uai receipt of one dollar.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, l55 Main IT, Ri-i
rrnnd Va. Branch Ofhce Bank of COmmerc' Bvl.i'
New York Address
JOHN WrLCocK { &C
IN
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07
DANVlLAE INSTITUTE.

IS Institution was founded by the present PRINCIPAL
and has alNays had liberal share Of the patronage
O the community. The object aimed at in all the
cses q the Institute is to in pupils proper de
yeopment of the mental powers and thus qualify them
for sefinstrucon special attention being gyan to the
formation of correct and systematic habits.
1he held Of study embraces English Literature, the
Sciences, the Mathematics. the Classics and NJ ern
Languages. By giving his undivided attention to the
interests OF the Institution and securing the coOpe
OF well qualified instructors the Principal hopes o
der satisfaction TO his patrons The next Term will open
Mondny, AuguS 27th, 1860.
The Principal will receive pupils from distance ss
boatders and will give them every attention ssary
10 their comfort For particulars apply to
J. NJ hELSO, Principal.
Danyillr Junn - I'm
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

John DoAK, Esq, Of BriarcrGek township, wG arr
a authorized to say, will be Candidate for Commits
Eioner Of Columbia county, this fall subj TO the usag
es Of the Democratic County Convention.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07
ASSEMBLY.

EDWARD STOUT, Of Madison township, Columbia
Il county, authorized TO announce. viii BIZ a
candidate for the Legislature subject the usages Of the
DcmooIatio County Convention.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07
rloon.sbprg, July :. l56o.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

I-N I4O . OIt . NU IIOTI.
Estate # Gtorge hlrhn6r, deccGSe9
I FILTERS tcstamrntary, the E,ta,p os GEoEOE
II kELCHSER, late OF Centre township tolubia Coun.
ty, deceased having been granted 10y t Register Of said
county, t. Samuel hei,hncr, whn resides in BTarCrrt
township, anu George H. k,ichugr. whn vcsiiGs Centre
township, both in sail county, notice is therefor her by
given ali persons luluhtsi the i.-at dt-
esd .nl II make pdyNaut forthwith, and al! persons
having claims against -aii E,tIt. pfusgHt
them to tla tx :cUtoIi fJc settlement
SAMCEi KELCllNER,
GEl. u. KEEL ilNER,
Juiv T. % lts ..Ec.Ltors
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07

o. A NEW FIRM AND BUSINESS UPON NEW
PRlNCIPLES.-WHirE HALL CLorNSo BAZAAR, corner oS
Fourth ami Market docs not follow in the beaten
track We satisfied that the only way 10 build up
and Keep large business Is to sell goods cheap and give
satisfaction customers Prctonce will not answor,
aud hunbug has had its duy and intend to sdl
goods five per cent advance upon cost mo and
lessl and variation in marked prices. This system
will sustain itself without putting We shall buy and
sell exclusively for cash Our assortment for men and
Loys ia the largest in Philadelphia and prices much
lower than any other Call at and for yourself
at the
WHITE HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR,
g. w. corner Fourth and Market SITS. Phila.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07

Of the Crescent One frce Clothing Store. No. 200 Mar
ket stree, above Sixth, Philadelphia.
In addition to having the largest most varied and
fashionable stock Of Clothing in Philadelphia made
pressly retail sales have constituted every one his
own salesman, by having marked in figures, each
article at the very lowest price 1t be sold for they
cannot possibly vary-a must buy alike.
The goods well sponged and prepared, and great
pains taken with the making that all can buy with
the full Of getting good article a, the very
lowest price, Also, large stock Of piece goods on
hand, Of the latest style md best qualities which will
be made to order in the fashionable and best man.
ner, 2j per cent below credit prices
Remember the Crescent, in Market, nbove Sixth 81.
No. GO4. JONES & CO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07

~ Soc sanford's LvEs ISvIsoRATos and CATHAETIe
rILLs in another column.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07
G oInmbta f-)gmofrai,

The following are the receipts to the Office
Of the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, during
the month Of June, 1850:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-07
New advertisements.
WIN e AND LIQUORS.
HiHDIE,Sd/ T. .9ND Il E,T'A JT

THE undersigned, having opened New Store,
l. Main street, a f.w door. South of Iron Street,
Bluunsh stocked il ith the best Brand. OF all
kinds VI Imported Liquors, VIII be happy supply the
the ncst accommodating terms unusually
low prices.
~ Public Custom ia respectfully invited.
II. W. ROBBINS.
.b grr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
5-ZE77|g N
Later from Havana,

The U. S. Mail steamship Desoto, ]. D. Bulloch,
commander, arrived at an early hour yesterday
morning from New York via Havana.
The Desoto left New York on Monday, May 2e,
and arrived at Havana Saturday, June 2. and lett
at P. NJ same day.
On the morning of the arrival of the DeSoto at
Havana, four men, one white and three mulattoes,
were garroted, amid the presence of twenty thou
sand persons, for the crime of murder under very
aggravated circumstances.
No other matter of interest had transpired since
the sailing of the last steamer.
The health of the city was good, with tolerable
warm weather. Business dull.
Brig Ellen H. Chapman, Laurent, left Havana
for New Orleans on the morning of June Q.
June Sd, at half-past P. NJ, two hundred and
twelve miles from Havana, exchanged signals with
steamship Coatzacoalcos, Capt. Wilson, for Havana
and New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATEs.-1he Seizure of
The Mirdneon htean,ers.-Late Madrid journals
mention report that Cabinet council presided
over by the Queen, had resolved that an energetic
note should be addressed to the Government of the
United States on the subject Of the seizure by an
American ship of war, in the waters of Mexico, of
the Spanish steamer the Marquis de la Habana-a
seizure affected though the latter was carrying the
Spanish flag.
Senior Collantes, the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
has declared in his journal, the Epoca, that Spain
is prepared to enforce her claims should America
refuse her redress, indemnifcation and guarantees
that no such outragesn shall be perpetrated for
the future. :" We do not desire a war; says the
Epoca, with America, but, should it be unavoid.
able, we are not dppreheasice as 10 the result.
nation Which has just shed its blood and treasure
in Africa in defense of its honor--in the name of
this nation, which has thus rendered itself great
and powerful, we demand that the Government
shall display in this matter the utmost energy. We
hope that the affair may be settled by diplomacy;
but should diplomacy fail zoe ,rW ,crite on America
,ch Tie points of on, s,oords the concluding pages
Of Tie epoch ,oioh aoe haze so glorious
ly commenced on The burning sands Of 4trica."
The Liverpool Mercury considers this specimen
of "pluckn and g tall talk " which the Americans
will find it difficult to beat, and with all our love of
gasconade we could hardly think of beating it. We
can only laugh at it..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
reLeoRapHso TO rvs NEW oateAss caascaNT
ADD1T1oNAL EUROPEAN news.
TREMENDOUS STORM soHrH
PROPERTY CONSIDERABLY DAMAGED.
loss or nrFn.

fBr rHE x4rroSAL AND AnERIcAs LINES.
QUEBEC, June 9.-The Nova scouan brings 'he
IoiloWlng additlohai news from Europe'
Inc SHIPS letiand, Carnatick, Emily Augusta aho
:. v. Payne, from New Orleans, had aii arrived
saiely at Liverpool.
Advices received from Naples to the 23d utimo
state that the rebels encamped at san Martino hao
been beaten and driven twice from Partinico
with considerable loss. One Of their chief lead,
ers mad been killed. me royal troops had taken
the nights.
on the Ast q battalion OF Royal Chasseurs at
lacked and dispersed the insurgents. One hundred
ana twenty-eight repeis were killed.
Inc revolution y making no progress.
Inc Emperor Napoieon y aissatlsned Win oat-
unna' pecause sle sou ia1'as VI 'ne cfoMh wi'icn
snoula re.sri g rance.
=. Napies, necaiaiafa coh'p,ains oi'Ieriy " sne
eieanaohtese aiioWng lne ehfoiimens % volunteers
iol o'ciiy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
VOLUME XIII.
DRY GOODS Ar COST. Ar CosTi

DRY GOODS Ar COST. COST,
On and after MONDAY the 9th inst we will sell the follow
ing GOODS andthe greater part Of large and varied stock
greatly reduced prices
PRINTED ENGLISH LAWNS;
FRENCH JACoNETs;
=. oRGANDIEs;
.. =. CAMBRIGs; -
:. IRISH LINEN AND LINEN cAMBRIcs;
oRGANDY ROBES new styles;
ENGLISH BAREGE new styles; f.: TO-
coLoRED AND GRfsAILLE SILKS;
GRIsAIILE PopLINETTEs for travelling Dresses.
".# Linen Goods.
a. IRISH LINENS;
PILLOW CASE LINENS all widths
to 1874 IRISH, SCOTCH AND FRENCH LINEN SHEET
INGs;
BIRD-EYE, BUssIA AND HUCK. DIAPERS;
FRINGED and COLD BoRDERED HUcK. TOWELS;
FRENCH LINEN CLOTHS and TOWELS;
DAMAsK and sNow-DRoP NAPKINS, n to A.;
s-4 to PA DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS;
"a to l2-4 DAMAsKs. SCOTCH, IRISH and FRENCH j;
LINEN FOR DRAWERS, IRISH and FRENCH
The above goods are of Makes made to order and
fully guaranteed in every respect.
Plantation Goods.
Of these goods unusually yariedeverythng Of
the best quality ."@
Hosiery.
Ladies' brown and white COTTON HOSE;
Misses =. ;.
MEMS ). ;. SOCKS;
Boys
Ladies, Gauze MERINo VESTS;
Children's
Mems :.
very large Of the above OF the best makers also,
full other goods limo. Being anxious
large before the closing the business
sell everything unusually low prices Our friends and the
public general invited to call and examine stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
A. BARRrERE 4 BRO,
l3o Canal street.
az 2p2-tf Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

Late adyices from Liverpool, say by the Africa
of the 26th ult., will be due tomorrow at New
York We need not expect the Cape Race opera
tors to board the Cunard line only occasionally, as
Mr.. Cunard has laid down certain directions for the
steamers of his line to follow. They do not hug
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland SO close as to run
on the rocks.
We learn that the steamer Coatzacoalcos, which
left here on Saturday morning at quarter past
AM, was passed on Sunday $50, PM, making
rapid headway, and would probably arrive in Ha-
vana on Monday morning early. This steamer will
return Immediately from New York, SO the owners
inform US, and leave again for New York and Ha-
vana on the I'd July. We trust that this fine YES
sci may fall into the hands of our citizens and be-
come part of the New Orleans steam marine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

"sam,n said Bill, Why is the sun like sayers s's
"Du du-du- -dunno,a answered Sam.
Coz it goes down every round.n
Poo-poo-pooty good,'' said Sam.
What is the difference between q retail dry
goods clerk and Sayers' nastiest lick ~
nudu-dnnno,n answered Sam.
"Coz one is q mob on the counter, and the other
is a counter on the nob.o
Why was the referee like a mountain?o
Yet again Sam said: .-=z=======-.
"Du-du-dunno.n zz=4. . .f=zz.s
Bill said
6 I'LL tell you: coz he slopedn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

The King Of Naples tsays Paris JournaD has
appointed one Master Manisaico, a baby three and
a half years old, the receiver general at Capna.
This was done as a mark of especial favor to the
father of the child who is notorious in Italy under
the unensiabe title. the hangman of Scily.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE g. 1860
POWER of THE Press.


ana .nas nos many years ago-when the pubic
press mas anos. exclusively under ne controi q
.he pon,ons' i.reeisterea their OPINIONS, opeyed
1neif oenes1s, ana paid them constant ana assidu-
Gus court IN many instances the press belonged
aosoiuteiy 70 prominent public men, and was but
me rehex q .ner views, and the minister to their
personal VANITY ana ambition.
an uiis - no" changed. Inc press has asserted
'7 in"spehuehoe' anu now eontrois the poiiticiahs
ihs'eaa oi peins controlled by them. In popu-
iar government 'he voice q me people is neces-
sari'y omhpotent-and' - the press is 70 greater
OF iess eA.eh' inc organ OF popular sentiment, so
IL Is ioohed 70 oy the politicians with increasing IN
.eres. anu us conductors gradually becoming
masters ol the situation 10 the polihcal world.
W. hase Deeh ied INTO TINS tram OF remark py
.nc eA.raoroihary quarrel now gong on IN new
IorA among the conductors OF the tnfee BLACK
nepuohcah ne. papers IN that city. 1t seems that
g,'1en oi the iines' ana tne Chevaiier
menp' - ~ .oufier, VINO were warm advocates
q lne nomination oi seward at inc Cnicago Con-
eehlioh' anu eAceea'ng'y disappolhteo az HIS de
lea', nave at'rinuted that result 70 the EFFORTS ana
lnachiiialions 81 horace 1reeiey, me phiosopner
mho oon'iois .he coiuihhs q the IriDune. Ahey
cnarge ana cnarge truly we THINK, that pnt ior tne
opposi.ion VI ufeeiey the nominatlon #ould nave
peen gwen 70 seward without dimculty. rms IN
ueeu' seems 10 the OPINION OF seward nimseM-ior
~ olaiee va IMAGE py raymond ihnieuiateiy
s'lsi piisa.e sis1 70 seward ~ ms OWL house -
y. 40 ~ iiioAu as VI his fe'uin h'ihe ALVIN
'Ae 80 oon 'en''on
g ~ o'ee'ey ,',.,
=. - 4" aiu anu "io'e hni .o',..
Z ses' s''y'"s - "ou'u ~ ionsei ~ - -
po'' n,eo.ea' o,'.e, "s an euitol VI pii,A's
o.1Nen tns complain. was 'has .'e"afu iau
n0,oi u'ea n'e poi'e'ai lntuenoe W usanoe
10y in1efess' aiehousn ufeeley nag seen "o,Alng
liafu ,or ~ ~ ."snV years. Duains a. 'his
uihe 'e"afu was - 'ne p'enisuue u ii's poWer'
WIN VAST pafohase ei.hef anaer MS controi OF
" MS co,nuiahu-pu' ne LOOK no pans Whatever
- se,'e .ne iol'ules " ms 'no aeye.ea
.'ena II - sonualy - p.inn.'eu
.iaV ia,.n,.i io,ic"ei anu ue,oaue. !" ss ous -
-. ~. ~ .,al "A' -"
sas -, ~.
- - p'e-
- N ,saa,"s .,.as 80 a.sf 90, III.
- = - - =. -
- ,.,.o rn..," wy
1A'' =, pesa. elso. .sAe ~.
~ 70 INV s' .AseaAs :. ne ~.
go, ~ H. Ia. - .H - ~.
- ~. p'.s.1s 4, r ,is'A ssss4 Y
Wy, ~ .iAs 'ls ~. pilss ~ ~
on. ne nav oy " Aoe Ain Ao"u
anu oo.ley "ua'u lnaAe nasse - nc "as
- ias, = ~ - ,ne plesa
ID = ~ ysa.s oAals1u p.asss w. - poasl
.~ns' an0 NV saa .naAe :. aAe .nea. ~ ~
pieasul.. aooo.a'nsH =. paa nv a.'sn.lon .N "
's ma a,l. - s' - ~. .a'
eo ae'5 -. sa,s : 80 ossoy M -.
ns.a.,s....s aaa MI. ..., ~
,...as,,aa, asp'i '''oN's 'A''' ''esuse a'-N
| pvrns.oAl nv 'saus''
.ns - u',lS nv. ~ ..usn " o.eeey
s'v,,s a' en.oao = ~ .lAe ,niuenoe " 'n'
apy eu,'ea ~ oA.ey onoueu ,ou'nai Z
80 - ~ sos ~ go - = 70 -
'oos 'ls :. ss' -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
NUMBER so.
9ofaI Sntslliaeafs.

The OFFICIAL FoTE.-The official count of the
vote al Mondays election is published in official
form n another part Of to-day's Crescent For
me convenience Of our readers, we put the totals
together and here give the majorities of the can
didates elected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
SuGAR HoesHEADs SUGAR HoasnEAps-

STAYE AND SHLNGLE MACHINES
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGsHEADs RICE, MOLAssEs, RosIN AND
TURPENTINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
principle embraced in this Machine old process
splitting and dressing by hand labor. Working directly with
the grain of the timber it produces article liable
check from exposure. The Stave Mill will rve shave
Joint from the bolt from 1000 10000 Slaves pertv
shnge Shingles 1t two
horse work it, and be attached any
gine gin mill make any required LENGTH
adjusted = any thickness taper. The
neither steamed sawed rven shaved directly
the bolt.
Both Machines be in full operation between
Of 10 and O'clock every day, No. Canal street. These
Machines made in Augusta, ,SGa.
ANY party wishing purchase Parish State County
gle rights Machines Agent who
will give full particulars. F.W.C COOK,
Sole Agent for the States of Lousans Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama. ja3l 6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
A MERICAN AROMATIC
BITTER CORDIAL,
A Cordial for Ladies'. Aged Persons, etc.
A mERICAN AROMATIC

OF these two varieties Of Bers the s to be taken mixed
with agreeable fluid while the second be taken
or may mingled together forming hitter Of greater
less nensy please TASTE The and DELI
Bers have induced the finest Judges
them superior any hitherto manufactured They
are particularly ecacious restoring heah and reesabhh
ing impaired digestion that fruitful Of Diseases
Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver Affections General Weakness
etc. all of which render life burden. In any fever followed
by poraeted convaescenc and weakness
edy better adapted strength and hasten the complete
return Of health.
B-N B. The American Bters may likewise be taken pure
They do contain much spirits The strong flavor they pos.
from the the predomnanee of bitter prnci
pe both of which however highly agreeable Said Bers
have been introduced into general in the principal coffee
houses hotels. clubs, etc.
MJ-Sold by
KARsTENDIEK CO., cor Gravier and New Ievee ss.
A. A. FEYCHAUD. 90 Royal street.
J.wRIGHT CO., 2l and l5l Chsrtres street.
Mr.. PEPIN CO.. 81 Common street. m23 Pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

The JAPANESE EMBAssY.-Under date of the
3Oth, the Washington correspondent of the N. \.
Times writes: 3l
The Japanese Ministers to-day declared their
purpose not to visit New York, or to leave this
city until they started for home. The fact of their
acceptance of an invitation explained to them,
when they replied that if they went they desired
TO stay at the Navy Yard or 90, directly on board
and suspicious. They do not believe the story of
the accident to the Niagara, and the current ru-
NOR on the street is that there was no accident,
but that the ship started under sealed orders and,
after proceeding to certain point, was directed
to return Such is the story OF parties in authority
who ought to know. The impression now is that
the Japanese will go aboard and leave for home.
President Buchanan says that he is heartily tired of
them, and desires to get them off his hands. To-
day some of the Japanese officers went shopping,
and purchased several gold watches, half.adozen
Yankee clocks and lot Of coffee mills bringing
we're returned and the money refunded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

" 80 .Je-..3 49, e''.'Ai'A" ~ Atv, anu oNct
Vennard' 44o.
i'- -. - A'..1'' ,.As' Il
flrst "ara-hingsland ssi beggs, W.. Kings
iand . majority, ~.
secona !" "ara-Ioiedano, 4o4 LEEDS, sc9. Toie-
aano majority, of.
ihiru "ala-Deeoe' o9o ha1cner, 44a' beeDe's
-
rana 90, u.iuus A.,s, ~ 0nspns,u' siv
oes Ss,n,a.s,. 'Jy u",, w, q no
r,e.,. vpu NJ, na'o.sy ~, w itvau o..
rn'h MaIa-fremeaux' 4Ao- NO oppos'uon.
Seventh Ward Seicshnaydre, 4l6; r. Bnche-
min 32 Seicshnaydre's majority. 3s4
E;obtb ward-Taafa AAa. Ieg0a,t \
,aN'' - 1oss' "
Leeie's MAJORITY 4oS.
Eleventh Ward - Davis, 2s0; Huyghe, 204.
Davis majority. 49,
!.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. y. hadovich, an
Italian fruit seller was arrested yesterday morn
inc. bv officer a. Johnson on the charge Of having
...sx,....a - ,,.,tau Y..,;.,, =
a..ehip.eu " luiuer aho'net A.aiian y we sAue
line of business, in his room on Levee street In the
Third District The name Of the latter We did not
ohtain Ra5ov;cb n i sa;d aca,ad fencas crossed
: 49,, s, :.
ioe' chhineu oVef Ai'cnen' eo' IN a. .he open
window OF his victims room, and stabbed him as
he law asleep in bed intljctiug upon him four or
| a. bIan. ana AZ ,..ons ,ga,ras "a Ia. Vi
80 Dy - -, ,.t,,..,, ~ ...s
nat and one OF MS shppers pehind' ana 1his, win
q bloody shirt found at his lodgings by Sergeant
Brooks, places the attempted murder upon him
,uatt,, .ano,ns,a,z II 10 ata+ad tbo+ +hara Yoo
ps..y Sonsi1s - = 80. - 80
girl IN the case, ana tnat hadovich Wished 70 mur
der his rival because he was ahead Of him in the
favor Of the fair one, Recorder Long went and
81. a. ,,,an,,5oa ,,o,,. dao,ara.;o,
sooA ''e "o"soeo ln"n uoeAa1 a''on
THE KILLING OF JAMES CONDOR. - This case
was investigated yesterday by Deputy Coroner
Sofaparu. Ihe following testmony was taken:
FRANCES Dapef1, sworn reside on victory
niaht. between + and Q o,elocI. Condor and Mc.
Grath were playing cards at the game. called
euchIe. lnsy nau iour polnts each oonnor nau
lin hin bs bad made mis.dea ana Candor said ' Il
was not SO. McGrath left the table and went to
the counter. gondor also lett the table, and be-
gan 70 curse McGra1h l,a caahng nlm ID son Of
him. AZ Tia same moment GonSor canght him ~
the neck. and McGrath told him not to Choke him.
Condor gave him a blow on the head at this mo
meht Cohaor turned toWaras me, ana saw saw ~ nm
/ Coftrtu Will pioou. NV olicI Pcisuh ehah A.ho-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

A DEAD SURE THING.-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial tells yarn about two ladies' travelling from
ST. Louis one of whom was asked by fellow
traveller with whom conversation had been
opened, if she was married. 81 was married..
sighed the blooming dame, "but, alas know
not if my husband be dead or alive. / heard that
he was accidentally killed in Pittsburg few
weeks ago, and am now going there to ascertain
whether the report be true or false Well, I've
got dead sure thing on my hnsbana,n remarked
the other lady for i saw him buried five weeks
| ago.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

He who has made time bis friend will have little
to fear from his enemies, hut he that has made y
his enemy. will have iittle to hope from his ffiends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

Loais Napoleon has just procured $4,000 live
quails frsm Genoa for the Imperial parks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

why is young lady just from boarding sonoos az -
like a building committe? Because she - fos1! =
receive proposals.