davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Beautiful Picture.

Rev. Mr.. Barnes, in his sermon on
"Life at three score," illustrates the mag
nitude Of eternal things as he approaches
the end OF life, compared with those which
ordinarily occupy the attention Of man
kind, by the following figure:
"The earth, as it moves in its orbit
from year TO year, maintains its distance
of ninety-fve millions of miles from the
sun, and the sun, except when seen
through hazy atmosphere, at its setting,
seems at all times TO be Of the same mag
nitude-to human view, an object always
small, as compared with Our own
world. But suppose the earth should
leave its orbit, and make its way in de
rect line toward the sun. How soon.
would the sun seem to enlarge its dimen-
sions! How vast end bright it would be-
comel How soon it would Gil the whole
field Of vision, and all on the earth dwin-
die to nothiDgl So human life now ap.
pears to me. In earlier years, eternity
appeared distant and small Of importance.
But at the period Of life which have now
reached, it seems 10 me as if the earth
had lef; the orbit OF its annual movements.
and was making rapid and direct fight
to the sun. The objects Of eternity, to
which l am moving, rapidly enlarge them
selves. They have become oyerpower-
ingly bright and grand. They fill the
whole field of vision, and the earth, with
all which is the common object of human
ambition and pursuit, is vanishing away"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
The Quaker and the Pugulist.

A genuine bully called upon Friend"
ayowedIy to thrash him.
"Friend," said the Quaker. knocking
down tho visitors fists, "beiore thou pro.
ceedest to chastise me, wilt thou not take
some dinner?"
The bully was glutton, and at onco
consented, washing down the solids with
libations Of strong ale. He rose up
again to fulfil his original errand.
"Friend," said the Quaker, "wilt thou
not first take some punch ?" and he sup.
piled abundance of punch. The bully,
now staggering, attempted to thrash his
entertainer.
"But" quoth the Quaker, "friend wills
thou not take a pipe %
This hospital offer was accepted, and
the bully, utterly weak. staggered across
the room to chastise the Quaker. The
latter, opening the window and pulling
the bully towards it, thus addressed him :
"Friend, thou camest here not to be
pacifed; 1 gave thee meat offering, but
that did not assuage thy rage gave thee
drink offering, still thou vert beside
myself; gave thee burnt offering,
neither did shat suffice and now l will
try thee with a hcave Offering"
And with that he heaved him out OF
the window. That sufficed him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
SPRING.

These verses from Tronch are beautiful
Who was 1t that so latoiy said,
All pulses in thy heart were dead
Old Earth, that now in festal robes
Appearost as bride now wed
Oh, wrapped SO late in winding shoot,
Thy winding sheet, oh, wbero is fled
Lol it's an emerald carpet now, thread,
Whore the young monarch Spring, may
He comes-and, defeated king,
Old Winter TO tho hills is fed.
Tho warm wind broke his frosty spear,
And loosed the holmet from his head
And the weak showers Of arrowy sleet,
For bis strongholds have vainly spod.
All that was sleeping is awake,
Aud all is living that vas dead.
Who listen now, can hear the streams
Leap down their pebbly bod
Or see them, from thoir fetters free,
Like silver snakes the meadows thread.
The JOY, tho life, tho hope of earth,
They sleep awhile, they were not dead {:
o, thou who say'st thy sero heart ne'er
With yerdure can again be spread
o, thou who mournest them that sleep,
Low lying in an earthly bed
Look out on this reviving world,
An be new hope within thee bred
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
WHOLE NO., 535.


right do you of the South get together and
enact laws that or my children shall be
your slaves. Every slave has right to run
away In spite Of your laws and to fight him
self away. Were he (Lovejoy) q slave,
and we're 1T necessary to achieve his froe-
dom he would not hesitate to fill up tho
chasm and bridge it with the slain. He
loved the South.
A voice-"We done love you"
Mr. Lovejoy-So il was with the Savior.
They didn't lovo him. [Laughtor.l Con-
tlcmen who talked of dissolving the Union
could not do il any more than they could
stop the shining Of tho sun. Virginia, In
stead of clothing herself in Sleeps gray,
should clothe borself in sack cloth and ashes
on account of slavery, and ought to drink
the waters Of bitterness.
| Mr.. Martin, Of Va.--If you will come into
Virginia We will hang you higher than va
did John Brown.
MIR. Lovejoy-No doubt OF IL.
The Committee rose, and then the House
adjourned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

II don't think done quito riph,, Richard.

81 don't think done quito right, Richard >
81 don't think did either" responded
her husband, and SO tho spark was quonch.
cd which might have become scathing
fame, b,Ighting all tho domestic peace uD-
der their humble roof.
Tho sequel showed that Millicont paid
her two dollars and continued to take the
paper, and by it hoard Of tho return of the
ship her son sailed on. She Immediately
proceeded to tho city at which It had ar.
rived, and there after dilligent search found
hor son Alfred, PROSTATE upon bed of
sickness among strangers, apparently neg.
lected, and near unto deaths door. By the
kind attentions and untiring watchfulness
of fond mother, no was restored to health
and to his beloved home
From that timo forward the farmer ap
preciatod the value of, and always took tbs
newspaper and paid for it, aud considered
tho two dollars which no thus paid yearly
the most valuable investment made of hi
money.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
CHILDHOOD.
Drawing pictures on tho slate,
Making houses out of cards,

Drawing pictures on the slate,
Making houses out Of cards,
Solving riddles all elato,
Peeping in tho neighbors' yards
Such is part Of childhood's game,
Innocent of wealth or famo.
Blowing pencil dust AWAY,
Some perchance may meet tho eye;
Looking out for market dsy,
When comes homo an extra pio-
Such is part of childhood's fun,
Ere the growing timo is done.
On all.fours about tho room,
Porsonating cats and mice;
Slaing of the weavers loom,
Don't it match the carpet nice
Fairy weaver, still themselves,
Dancing like tho ancient elves.
Nodding when tho prayer is long,
Aud the eyes are rubbed in vain;
In tho morning up with song,
Holding hands to catch the rain
Tom, como in you roguish Will
Go to school and thero bo still
Life holiday of sweet,
Care blue, board yet unknown;
Every day its joy repeats.
Rapture in one even tone.
Who that morn would wish to cloud
Who that fairy land would shroud
Hard their destiny who creep
Through childhood full Of gloom,
Sad awake and sleop,
Buried in living tomb
Old before their spring is sped,
Gray at heart ere morn is fed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Chesterfield and Voltaire.

Chesterfield was at rout in France
where Voltaire was one OF the guests
Chesterfield seemed gazing about the
brilliant circle of ladies. Voltaire accost-
ed him:
"My lord, know you are a Judge |:
which are the more beautiful, the English
or the French ladies %
"Upon my word" replied Chesterfield.
with his usual presence Of mind, II am
no judge of paintings"
Some time afterward voltaire. being in
London, happened to be at nobleman's
party with Chesterfield. A lady in the
company. prodigiously rouged. directed
her whole discourse TO Voltaire, and en-.
crossed his whole conversation. Chester.
field came up, tapped him on the shoul-
der, and said:
"sir, take care that you are not capti-
vated."
"My lord," returned the French wiz,
81 scorn to be taken by an English craft
under French colors."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

THE Two MAxIMs and forgive"-
the maxim of charity; "Get and forget
the maxim of worldliness. Give to him
that Asketh-give to the poor and needy
give help. consolation, hope. love, Forgive
injuries and offences-forgive as you would
DO forgiven. This is true charity.
But the other is the maxim of worldly
prudence and success. Get all you can
forget whatever is inconvenient 10 remem.
ber; climb as high as possible; kick down
the ladder by which you climbed, if it stand
in your way. Get fame. fortune, position
forget friends who arc no longer useful
confederstes who may prove troublesome
promises which 1t is lnconvenient TO keep.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

TRADE increases the wealth and glory
Of country bnt its real strength and
stamina are to be looked for among the
cultivators of the land. In their simplic-
ity Of life is found the simpleness Of virtue
the integrity and courage OF freedom -
These true genuine souls Of the earth are
invincible and they surround and hem
In The mercantile bodies /; even il these
bodies, which supposition ! totally dis
claim, could be supposed disaffected Ia
the cause Of liberty.-Lord Chatham,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

THE MISSISSIPPI RIVERA writer, re-
ferring to tho vastness of the Mississippi
river, says: 1t extends 3,l00 miles from
the frozen regions of the North to the sunny
South, and with the Missouri river 10 4.500
in length. 1t would reach from New York
scross the the Atlantic Ocean, or from
France to Turkey and the Caspian Sea. lite
average depth is so feet, and its width half
a mile. The floods are more than . month
travelling from its source to its delta. The
trappers can exchange tho furs Of animals
caught by them on the upper Mississippi
for tho tropical fruits gathered on the banks
below. The total value Of steamers Afiost
on the river and ito tributaries is more than
$50 OOO, 900, numbering 1900 boats, with
more than twice tho steamboat tonnage Of
England. 1t drains an area of l,2o0, 900
square miles, and washes the shores of IL
powerful States. In one single reservoir at
Lake Pepin, between Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa, $500 miles from the sea, the navies OF
the world might safely ride ct anchor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G. Riddle com.
n posing the old Law Firm OF Phelps & Riddle,
and Alfred Phelps, Jr. have formed Copartuershp
connection for the Practice of Law, under the
nume Of Phelps, Riddle g. Phelps, at the old Office
Of Phelps & Riddle, where they will attend TO all
law business which may be entrusted to their
caro-. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Chsrdou, December 9th, 1852 5l7f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

IT is not the great things Of this life
over which mortals stumble. A rock wo
walk round,a "a mountain we cross ii is tho
unobserved. unexpected, unlooked-for
little sticks and pebbles which cause us 10
halt on our journey. The blind may run
agains. a rock and not fall but put q
small matter in bis way and hs vii sum.
bic over il.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

GoLD.-The whole quantity Of gold
which has been extracted from the sur
face and bowels OF the earth, from the
earliest times to the present day, is esii-
mated 70 be sins 1ousasd r.ilIi0ns Of dol
kaKl.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
a,rtusjness Cards Of not over 6 lines, for

one year, s.', .''''''..'' IS OO
Advertisements should be marked the num-
Der oftmes they are designed to be inserted; those
not 80 marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the, above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con-
6ned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
OF All communications must be addressedto the
proprietor, (postage paid, TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys & Counseliors at Law,

CHARDoN, GEAUGA COUNTY, o.,
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
70 them, in Geauga and adjoining Counties.
erOfice over DR.. J. Nichols Drug Store.
A. n. THRAsHER, L. E. DURFEE, l. N. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Gbe Jeffersonidn Democrat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT.
CHARD0N, 'Geauga County, Ohio.
eGes directly ouer The Drug Store Of Cook 4 Ham
ilton, wsst side ofthe Pubic Square.
TIE Z NJ s.

II paid in advance, ,.........."....."sl so
IL not paid within the year, ............ 200
p1rAll kinds of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
..No paper discontinued until all urrearnges
ere paid, except at tho option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

SKETCH TO BE READ by THE MAN WHO RETRENcHEs
BY piscoNTINuING HIS PAPER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
csrsaaax orrron, No. 70 Camp street, I
T-s- .-l-lzIL-l- No.. E4ida 4. siai,. Ia lSfli

oHrscaHv orrIgns No. y Camp , street,
The arrivals al our mammoth ieyee were to
great extent reasonable. The elegant ST. Louis
Raisoad Line packet made her appearance with
an exceedingly heavy trip; also the Planet, Fanny
Buliist and Catahoula; the latter from oaachita
river.
The weather yesterday was hot. Business con,
times dropping.
Tie hfessrs. Howard Of Jetiersonvilie, Ind, at
last accounts were making active preparations to
launch Capt. postal's new boat for the ST. Louis
and New Orleans trade. She is represented as
being a fine craft
The Railroad Lime packet VIM. 81. Morrison left
ST. Louis on the 10th inst. fer this port. The Cora
Anderson arrived there with large trip.
The steamers Edward j. Gay for St, Louis aud
Il. H. Fairohild for Louisville, passed Memphis on
The loth inst.
The river, opposite Memphis, at last accounts
was declining at the rate Of about three inches in
twenty -four hours. Cumberland river, on the 9th,
was rceeding rapidly.
The ST. Louis Republican Of the 10th says
There Il little 81 no change to note IN regard to
the rivers. Here, che stream continues falling
pretty steadily ct tie rate Of six or eight inches
every twenty four hours. The Upper Mississippi,
likewise, il falling rapidly all the way down from
rapids.
The Missouri, at last accounts, was falling slowly
We have haG no intelligence from this stream Tor
day or two. The Illinois continues swelling along
the lower norsion of the stream, and mas now q
verF{air low water stage.
The Louisville Courier Of Tuesday last contains
die following
The river was rising again yesterday, with four
feet FIVE inches water In the canal in the evening
by the mark. During the previous twenty four
hours it had risen six inches at the head of the
falls and eighteen inches al Portland, making fully
seven feet water On the bar.
AZ Cincinnati, Of noon yesterday. the river had
risen three feet eight inches since Saturday; but
at PittsbuTg il was falling fast, with FIVE feet eight
inches wafer ID the channel.
Capitol far Bayou Sara. The express U. s
man passenger packet Capitol Capt. Y. B. Ba
rance commander, Mr. 4. B. Munlford. clerk
leaves at O'Clock this morning for Bayou Sara
and way landings.
Crosse TIE Jor Bayou Sara. The large freight
packet Crosse Tctes Capt. p. I. Gross, commander
Mr. George N ikinson, CLERK, leaves this morning
VI 10 O'Clock for Bayou sars and intermediate
landings.
fasusy Bstllsls for Loasisr We would inform
oar friends and the public generally that the ias
and splendid passenger packet Fanny Bulltt, Capt
q. E Dunhain. colnmander. Will leave this evening
At s o'clock, for Memphis, Cairo, Louss md al
intermediate landings. Her cabin il large and ad
mrahly furnished and appointed for the comfort
and yedlSnce n passengers. Mr.. Durham, ths
agifteaus clerk viii be found in the office ready Il
receive visitors. 70 for Louisville on The Fam,
a Bailig& this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
The following communications were, on motion
referred 10 the Committee on Finance

SIET&T GAsgissIONfe's okFIUE. Cry 1fttI,1 ~
New orleans, July 10, isee 81
Genetan-f becomes duty respectfully report
soutiat the entered into tbs 2oh 3are 1856, with
Mr. eas eoSNnd. for Paving anh Keeping repair the Shelf
u fhe city r tfon GAnsl street the lower
limits OF TIC city, has nj be. complied With
The contract pugchased for The Df Slt ,5ga
II esna "a Thu cost q! The shells aane per The tel
lowing specification toit Some Of heah breads such
EomsIicn Benyie Washington Garondcle Neiae Iauira,
napia and Grand Route ST John feals being and
below The original grades sAa receive covering Of shells
thickess which shall be we'll alisd with sx
thousand pound roller often may be reaniErdhis Of
lilo Eark be hy the contractor without extra
uu nd within Ieo nonhs iron the date Of this contract
would about SfS. so
TIC ,isfee u1ist spec have expired aud work
has sei iseen done pndsi specification quoted.
would esnectfnl thai the contract be annuird
would further that the contract entered ato With Mr.
Hrnry Metiunn fer repairing shell roads IN tho First and
fouF n,ress dated Ms d 1860 ,as not been complied
wih, rainpe street being shois neglected.
must se sAtl te aiteon Of yus'E Honorable body 70 ha
fact thai e Third Histsict Nuisance Wharf has sunk that
carts eantzps be ariyeii on 4.
Respectfully years. etc,
j. MIGTDN RELF,
Street Commissioner.
EEf5zKss' hank OF LOUISIANA
New Dficans. Innc a 1865. !
~ us RsHslen4 o. TIN board Of Assiss#nt Aldermen
q ss5s7 of tie GINS or NV ORLEANS.
sa Of ts ka o. Fsal Agent of he Gig Of kew Uricans
Very resrecss MI
4 r \. RaBIssos Acting Cashier.
SlIszEAss HANs i,euisIsE
Rev orleans. June %, issal
Report ssnr1t Iits t,FieAfs b. Cid.
Exsss Hank at Fseaf Ageat ct said Gsts cen
tysaiisf % Sos rs q The AsN tiis ehsnes:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
-OPELo on sA s..
uELmBoLD,s GENUINE PREPARATION.

HELNfBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION
HEIMgoLps BugHg for the Bladder.
HELMB IoI ,s BTGHH t to r.! r.! Hdneys
HELMBoID.s RglIHg ior 70 Dropsy.
HELMB BoI BTGHH for for Nervo OF Ms,
HELaBoLhs BHCHT for Bimness Of vision
H HEs B BGGH6 Far S snsra bssy
HELMB9Ip,s BTGH Itf for nxsLsa 54sstsde
N HELMB0LDls BuGEI for Night Sweat.
HEIMBoLb,s Bg slIlI Eor wakefalRsss ga;
Ps b s s$SS e. 81 R5 P$ 5. ,a
n sBeSt5 s nb o IN fif y sf Rsssssus
Want q Atten.ioT and Horror Of Society
aELsiLoLD's BUGHU for Excesses arising from 1ndis
cfetion, and ali diseases Of
FFE EMAkHs E EENAbEs F EEsEhE
TAKE NO MORE PILLS, .>z
old or Young Single, Married, contemplating Marriage,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL.
HEIMBoLD's EXTRACT BBCHu IS the very best remedy
ars irem naeretlon habits Of destination or in the decline
No Family should he without IT.
take NO MORE RALsAM Mercury and Unpleasant
Medicine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases
HELMBoLDS EXTRACT BUCHU CURES
Secret Diseases
y ~ their stages A A. little expfuse
Little or no e'4a S q No a5ei EXPOSURE
Use HELMBoLp4s EXTRACT BuCIIUgor Eseesses arising
from habits induigedin
6y EWKAH$s HHN OAAs
And diseases arising FROM Habits of Dissipation 1t
discharges and Will the Patient in
b g. IS + H hz pS F sGGaU o Disease. AND
Affections of the Distressing Character.
Use HELMB0LD1S EXTRACT RUCHU for all Affections
Urinary Organs,
Male or Female,
from whatever cause originating, and matter of
How Long Standing.
All the above diseases symptoms admit Of the treat
ment and may originate from the same cause
Read! ReadI Read! Read?
HELMB0LDS BrCHU Is safe, and pleasant In taste and
odor, but immediate in It's action.
Personally appeared Alderman of the city
Philadelphia, H. T. uELMBoLD, Chemist who being duly
awen does say that his preparation contains Narcotic, MeT
curry, o. injurious drug but are purely Vegetable
II. I. HELMB0lD Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn subscribed before this BID day Of November,
1854. WIN Fl HIBBakl9, Alderman.
Prepared By H. I. HEIMBodLD.
10i sonth Tenth street, beloR Chestnut
PiileHelphia
srBaware d Connerfits and nprineplca Dealers who
enrayar ispn4G o their OWN and oer articles on the
Helmbolds Genuine Preparations.
Extract RneliH.
Snrsap9ltla.
Improved Rose Wash.
slld by JOHN WRIGHT n CO.,
Il and Isl CgartTes street,
AND ALI, DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ra~ ASK FOR HELMBoLD's--TAIIE NO OTHER. Cut
chi tic advertisement and send for Ii,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
STEAMBOATS,.
WEIR MISSIS SIPPI. 4='
s4 Leaves avery THURSDAY al5P. NJ.
NEW ORLEANS AND

-r4 Leaves every THURSDAY al5 7. NJ,
NEW ORLEANS AND
AvloKsBURG UNITED STATES sasg.s D
vasSAfT2a8S$$x MAIL LINE. risaEs&$asssssEga1k
The TaIaiHcent U. s. mail packet Gen. q uisman. j.
W Wlte commander leaves ahoye Tor Ar9yle Gteenyic
Sunny side Eggs Point Like Wasiagton Grand Lake, Caro-
linn Landing Ashton, Pitchers Point skpwihs Lake Prov
idsret Goolfiehs Iandne Mkcns Bend Duckport, Nek,
burg Marrcnton New Carthage, Grand n ST. Joseph Rod
meg, Waterproof Naicea Fort Albums, Moth OF Red River
IoricA MorgnnzR Point Coppec, Bayau sat Port Hudson
Baton Rouge, Plaqenine Deadsonye and all intermediate
landings
Freight taken fer a landings the Ya2oo Tallahatcie aud
Sunlower rivers, with privc Of reshppins.
Leaves on SATURDAY, at5PM
Thenaguifeent U. s. Mail packet LafourclRe, Captain
J. Brown, will leave for Donndsonvle Paquenne, Batch
Rouge, Port Hudson, Bayou sara Red River Landing For
Adams Matches Waterproof Rodney 81 Joseph Grand Gulf
The LAl0nrehe VfckSbrg with steamers Prncehnd
Ho and will take freight for NIL landings the Gazoo and
Taaatbc rive sat hit-water rates, without detention
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets viii leave
their regular days without fail at the hour appointed Al
business entrusted TO their will bo promptly and faithfully
attended to-
These will be responsible for any letter pGokag,
containing money iewsy other vauabos, unless regular
bills Iadpg are taken specifying the value aud
freight paid for any vauabes deposited with the cisrb
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freight or passage apply on board, orto
y. J. PERSON co.
iclE If Corner of CHrnndeet md Union streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
Shipping SattIllgsntt.

81 CnEsrEs1 0rFicE, No 70 Camp Street.
8 Friday Morning, July Is. 1860. 6

st8allsalp Austin Forbes, for BRACES Santiago via
Iudianola c Harris
ship Wellington shoppy for New York 4,
S'ss Creeyy j Farwcli
Rrlt brig Creole, Forbister, for Belize, Honduras,
III IA de Lizard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
gsB aerlsans 4ailp oJresfsnt.
nm RlvER ANp hlARIEg pEPARTMENT.
&lper yntelllasuts.

Ths weather -~- Ysnsa usss~-~A rxiy aFs---Clip-
pings from xclnnngcs---Departurcs
Te~nay, etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
FOR ATTAKAItAs.
Se1yes on SATURDAY. Jntv IL AT q p. ~.
ENGhR NINEIAIN APAS WA AVCB a

Ny IA falaya-For sinslnri. Bayou BG,if, fatte,
IA VILE Eentervie Frantlin Gharenton, Jeauiler
New Iberla Fatsc Point ST. Matnk9iie,
aud ~ ist mediate lanilngSfhe hrc East and light ,9nst
steamer PigaNAne NO. H. H. Eraad nsster will leave
as Above. FeF freight u passage apply On board.
VIRGINIUS C. DENTZFff
ixls .-......z----l-. aayartislnr ssent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-13
atw erleams Daily Crescent taag aorlna aau IS, 1860.

Mr.. Patterson offered the following resolution,
which was read twice and adopted, the rules being
suspended.
Fnirc That Board Aldermen be invited meet le
Roaa Of Assistant Aldermen IN joint session, Tuesday the
i inst O'Clock r NJ elect Recorder for the Second
District, in place of the Hon J, L. Fabre licensed
On motion, the Board adjourned until Tuesday
next, the 18th inst, at O'Clock 7. 81.
JAS. A. HOPKINS, Secretary.