davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06
P0Psoual,

'.'' Paul Morphy, it is said, is to remove TO
Paris, with his mother, to reside there
- Hon. Robert Smith H. Captain Gibbon
: N, and family, are at Wizards
'-' Blondin, the great rope-walker is to re-
sumo DIS performances at Niagara Falls about the
first Of June.
IL. X. Bowen, L. s. Collector of the Port
OF Baltimore; Hon. +. w. Green of Ohio. and
Capt j. b. :. Todd, U. 3. Army, are at the Ma
ticnal. -'"
-. Madame Colson has been engaged to sino
for nve weeks at the French Opera at New Orleans
For this period she has 8, 500 salary half fuIl
benefit without deduction for expenses, and sa50
for travelling expenses.
..-' The Kansas City Metropolitan saws that
Senator Douglas is engaged in ''tight-rope per.
Torrance on Mason and Dixon-s line" but as he
has a "mighty small chance Of legs thar ii ID
prehends that he will fall and break his neck, or
hurt himself considerably
- telegram from New York announces the
death Of Hon. James X. Paulding, formerly
Lnlteo states Secretary of the Navy He died at
.arytown, N. Y. on Wednesday the ith inst
ni rauioing was a distinguished novelist as well
was few miles above Poughkepsie. n Y" ON
the banks Of the Hudson Az > VII
MI ltzgerald Tasistro will give this eva
nlns, readings from Shakspeare a nod,yo,,h..
nd.i. MI. laslsro's sight Is so much jnn,i,ed
that he is unable TO read, and be bas n,n;ao,ed
,nls entertainment with a view of enablino hin
SELF 10 proceed to Europe In order tn mt S, LII,
under the care Of some Of the most spi nimseii
Lists OF the Old World. Meantime he bar Gu
United 70 memory three entire PLAYS of sbsI.
peare- This seems a surprising feat of NERVE.
but II 10 possible, rs 10 often the case thai th,
failnre Of the power TO read has made the yerbal
memory more retentive.-N. Y. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06
BALLS AND PARTIES.

THE NATIONAL BLUES Have the honor t.
! inform their friends ard the public gene an
s s,y th Ga By ssspest They intend gispg
R%0Ms, on kRsT En- IL bAHSYsGenMnfhkcs
occasion flag will be presented 10 the Company
webbfr's Brass and Co:illoa Band has been en-
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentle.
g. =, Communities Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Sepun WAL, Sergt Flood,
LIEUT.. w nal, Private Boswell.
LIST Lieut.. Foxwe,
Comntttee On Part Of the Military.
MAJ. Gent Weightmap, Col. Naylor,
Col. w. Seaton, Mai Peter r, Bacon.
20. p FORCE. MAJ. L. j. Middleton,
Coi. w. X Drnkard, MAJ. Edward Towers.
Capt j.. Y. Davis, Lieut.. J. e. Powers,
Of the Light Infantry.
Capt. j. Peck, Lieut.. 8. Owens,
Of tie Presidents Mounted Guard.
Capt TAFT, Lieut.. Bishop,
OF the National Guard.
Capt. Towers. Lieut.. ShekeIl.
OF the National Greys.
Capt Schwarznan, Lieut.. Rupple
OF the Washington Yagers.
Capt King, Lieut. Sylvester,
Of the Union Guard.
Lieut.; Lansran, Of the MONTGOMERY Guard.
Capt Hollingswerth, of the Potomac Lee infsntr,.
Capt.: shafer. Of the National Rifles
Lieut. waatklns' Lieut.. .: Ward,
Con'r,ittee on Part Of the Citisess.
Rr. :; %. blake. Mr.. r ichard Irwin,
"a mayor Magruder, MIR. w. ID. Wallach,
NJ w. Il sBbS Dove. NJ NJ: S %%. S S.IysT
Mr.. Thoe Fisher, Mr. r. n F,eroh'
Ar. Richard Wallsch, Mr. Joseph Rollins.
NJ. Thos. Morgan, Mr. Frank Rennehau.
-. .van uIsoa, mar dtb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-A yellow GREYHOUND DOG. Five
SSa reward will be paid for him az Mr.. No
LaN = NO xl9 -. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06

IL The great depression Of business in Cum
osrisnd, Md, has compelled many old residents
Vi that CITY TO leave for more prosperous and
money-making localities. The Civilian saws that
ao.lng the present Spring quite number have
sons or are Pfeparing to go, some indeed whom
eNe'y one expected 70 be permanent residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06

Us LP'ATRICK,S.-SP
~ friends I Of the Rev. Father OTooe are re
the cH"rc t on 8 s EVE SGSss at at
20 cl1eh. ap6-2t
w BIBLE Lee LIES, BY Rev. DR.. SAM
scaon sGT RIps He Ev GEs;sfn As
hi4,s55y. The pub lie Gades ineadod) Gorilla y
NV ts". aP6t
1CSAT TIE MEETING UF THE MEDICAL,
III Association of the District Of Columbia.
held on April 81, 1860. the following officers wers
os or Ps sMGrTIS Dow n p, TicsP5ssiden
}s@os W IT. iov =; y NJ [ g. $es!.t,ry
ss G0%sg i sm Bose; p NSbls {oanr NJ D.
D.. and Johnson Eliot, ii. d., Counseilors IT. ~
nTFIRST WARD, ATTENTION-The sd-
and 121KEnsd meeting of the Pioneer DemocIatic
& s. fs s
corner Oh Twentieth ct. and Pa Avenue
WV. RIGGLEs. S,c'y anss;
m t;Df FAtR u T3R TIE BENEFIT OF
on ESDhY APRIL fPn hsyigmI Will he opened
Assembly Rooms, Louisiana avenue "A great va va
Lety OF useiII as well na articles will be
clsplayed. IhC sisters and adv u;anarers of this
INSTITUTION appeal t. the we'll known charity of the
public as well as strangers Visiting our city
WBAhriMoRE CoNEElEscgT zion
Fresh Cakes every day, Candies and Fruits Of ALI
kh1s; w eddlng Cakes, Fancy Cakes, Pyramids
Russ, Jellies, Blanc Mango, Pumbery. Clean, DC,
mace 70 order. Parties, Entertainments, Supper.
t1neIies at the shortest notice, and most reasons
pc terms; Ice Cream, Water Ices, and Romsu
Punch, Sis per gallon. '-'
JOSEPH sHAFFIELD,
l.. lSte OF butoher's Confectionery, Baltimore,
"a rs SIN No. 2S6 Sth at. hat 81 and H.
"a THE cHAf P1asHHE IDsiEcK CHAM.
.. C si,l, Of Champagne should b always
careful 10 observe If the name "Chares Heiduook's
is on the label and cork. This Wine 10 aoknoVl.
edseo 70 be the purest now imported into the mar 4
& Brothers, Hamilton Leach, e. c. Dyer, Sam'l
bacon c., Jackson Brother, Middleton &
Beeli. Edward Hall, and 3. E. White g Co.
+. w. BAYAUD CO..
100 Pearl st., New York,
10 IL I'm Sole Agents for North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06

The ALMoST-A-GE NERAL-FIGHT IN THE HORSE
HALL 1EsrERDAY.-We have few remarks to
make upon the last scene of disorder that occurred
yesterday in the House Hall. 1t arose out of a
very abusive and intensely violent speech made
by Mr.. Lovejoy, Of Illinois, in which he chsrac
terSed all shareholders Is being, If possible
worse than murderers, thieves, c., his denunci
atoms being accompanied by demeanor giving
rise for the time being to the idea that be was
making his way over to the Democratic side Of
the House for the purpose of beating some one or
more of the " accused" class sitting there, with
his fists. We give below fuller report of the muss
than is found under the Congressional head 1t
is very clear that neither side to the affair earned
laurels to be proud Of:
Taking position on the floor, in front of the
the democratic side of the House in nenscin1
attitude, with his fists clenche Mr. Lovejoy went
OIL to say
This attempted Justification of the principle of
slavery of man, would justify archangels in en-.
Shaving the angels In turn. and 1t would trans
form Jehovah himself into infinite Jugger-
maui, rolling the huge wheels of his Omnipo-
tence, axle-deep, amid the crushed and lnangled
& Mr.. Pryor Tin an excited manner,) here rose to
point Of order, stating that it required great for
bearance on the part OF Southern men to sit there
still and listen to such vile ISLANDERS upon their
domestic institutions and constituents; but II was
more than they could submit to, to have the
member while thus abusing them, approach
them In the defiant manner In which he had;
and he would tell the gentleman that he should
not proceed one step further that way. unless he
became less insolept, and changed his manner
considerably He then took position on the one
side Of the main aisle with Mr.. Lovejoy in the
other. Other gentlemencrowded round, and great
confusion ensued
Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio MIR Chairman, / rise to a
point CT order
=, The Chair, (Mr washburn, Of Me 1.-The gen.
utinan VIII please state his point of order.
MI Cox.-lt IL, sir, that the gentleman Is vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06

DOARDING.-Several desirable CHAMBERS.
ID suitAhle for families single gentlemen are
nov vacant at ]. n. Stusrt's Boarding House. No
A53 9th street, one door south Of r. The location
in one of the most desra IN the city The nsr
lors spacious and tn. house supplied with al the
modern improvements, such as water and gas I'M
Boarders accommodated. Ar sTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06
BOARDING.

NEW DING-HOUSE.-MRs. PAYNE
view Of Kirkwood House. south Of Pa avenue.
1922 in stseer snsfe sne uans en- !
Furnished Rooms to LEI, with or without Board.
mar Sllvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time of observation Ia
about Z o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-06

CONFIRMED The Senate, in executive session.
yesterday confirmed the nomination of Mr. Win
ston, of Virginia, as Psymaster of the ARMY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
Receipts of Produce.

E LOWER g0AST-Per steamer Texas Ranger
$50 bbls melasses W Robiason-l3 hhds sugar to
Payne u Harrison n do T Gazenave44S bbls mo-
Iasses G Kohn--l hhds sugar A Roberts--Id do
65 bbs molasses 10 hf bbls molasses Il Shift &co-#
Is hhds sugar G Oiiyer-59 bbls molaasesJ w Bur-
bridge &co--i2 hhds sugar ,53 hf bbls moasses to
j de Egana--23bbls m0iassess Rotehf0rd, Brown
&co--50 malt hbIs molasses Carroll Hoy dco-2U
hhds sugar W & ID Urquhart-20 do j v Courdan
"a do D Denegre-72 sacks cotton seed Ayet
Bros-l45 do W Z Thompson sundries to order
Total lS5 hads sugar 336 bbls molasses 273 hf bbls
molasseE.
] BAYOU sARA-Per steamer Duncan Kenner
z-sundries to order.
ARKANSAS RIYER-Per steamer Pine Bluff.
Gil bales cotton Relieves &co-7 Carroll, Hoy &eo
al I II a. ] NJ Allen &co--73 w Robson 6c0--
Us Lane Salter &eo---5 Moon Bros--27 do Battle
Noble &eo--1s7 MGreenwood -ts7 bales cotton to
Campbell Il Strong Phelps g. Jones-l key rum
to I II Il j u Alien &co-sundries to order-Total
I'LL bales cotton.
WASHINGTON Per steamer Vim Burton-1o7
bales cotton 50 hhds sugar Payne Harrison--T0
bales cotton Ar Miltenberger Sc j W Burbridge
&co--54 D 4 Carroll &eo--36 Lobt 4 Charpantier
-35 Jno L Isee-3l Laforest & Desma7es- % War
rem, Gilmore &co-l2 L Duillho-l2 r Nngent &co
/ p Watt &co--5 Dumesnil X Martin -63 do As
bbls molasses Bellocq Noblom &co-l69 do do 10
hhds sugar Perret-20 do III bbs moasses to
Pitcher 4 Goodrich-5ll do do NJ Gordon jr-5o do
| Darby fremoulet-.3 do j Wyche &co-25 do
y SabatieF-5o do 100 bhls molasses j de Egana
- 90 . bbs sugar z Shift Sco-2u6 bales cotton
N bales cotton West Renshaw Il Gammack- 800
sacks cotton seed A A Maginnis- % hides L Bas
set &cofatai SSi bales cotton l96 hhds sugar 716
/ BAYOU SARA--per steamer Laurel Hi-a9
p % e e Piaaehe &co30 do ] Labatut=-
~ 20 + J llaslva &co- -6 do Moore IL Van(Jainl
: DO Wat. 6co54 hhds sugar l6u bbis molasses To
hauye q AeCaillos do do 40 hhas sugar " i
Mtenherger- do Is bbls molasses Bra11 h Ian
dryZis d. = hhds sugar Augustin s Thibeaul Al
Do An Ut bbls moIasses u Gordon jr--s6 hhds stsy
Wright = Alien-ls do A Miltenberger &eo-ls In
!. Roman u kernion---I2 do Stewart 4 James IN:
: hbls molasses Montgomery & while-27 do Il DYr
rive &e9-2n do Allaia-3 bhls laaiasses i6f It9i
) do West IL Where -s bills molassea Aves Bros
q do + DaSilpa &c--S6 hf hbls malasses w Bur
] bridge &cU--l7 bbls molasses A Weber, do Ia
] bbls sugar Tfosciair L Haydet-2 do bbs molas
ses A Brsud-z hbis sugar Marcelin-I do j Vim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

10 CIR Rip or MoTMs.--We know Of no infallible
method. 1t Is said that If certain offensive sub
stances are placed where they wont 10 lay their
eggs, during tie mouths OF May and june, they
viii be epelIed. A few drops Of the oil Of worm
wood a,rinkind on on old cloth and then laid In a
chest D. drawers, will drive off almost all insects.
camplor gum. scattered along and under the
edges IF carpets, in the eresices of furniture and
amengthe folds Of clothing is rather disgusting to
moths Where they have already borrowed in
carpets, sprinkle little water over the infested
Spots. then lay on a sheet Of brown paper and
applya hot iron vigorously. Vinegar would, per-
haps,be even more effieaeions than water but
both 81 these applications may injure the color of
the carpet. The. steam generated will be too
| much for the Moths,
A chamber may be cleaned Of yerrnin (and
probably Of moths) in this way First remove all
furniture bedding and clothing not infested put q
ttla sulphur In an old kettle and set fire to it, aud
| SET It IN the chamber. Close every door and win
| dow and keep them shut until the smoke has dis.
| appeared. Then yentate the room and the yer.
min will have been repelled The odors of the
sulphur VIII penetrate every creyice of The wood
work and thu furniture. and every fold and seam
OF clothing aud be a great oaense to sermn III ali
sorts. II must be remembered. however that tha
salphuyons acid formed when sulphur Il burned il
the air has considerable bleaching power and viii
often destroy the colors of clothing espeeialv II
they happen to be damp. We are not eertan fba,
the colors on furniture may not sometimes Ia Ia
+ 5nred Ronnets and hats are bleachea whita II
moistening them, and then surrounding thcm yv;t}
the fnmes Of burning sulphur. ".
"A IAmeYican Agrieult,,r;st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18


REVOLUTIONARY ASEenoTE.-In one OF the las,
chapters Of Ihackefayfs story, The Vifginians,
lie mentions the detection Of the spy In III HIGH.
lands, by order Of Governor Clinton, as having oc
Cured by bis meeting some smen in red coats il
The true history is this Some Of cur cruisers had
captured an enemy's transport. laden with British
uniforms, which were used in clothing soldiers. III
general they were died blae before distribution.
but a few had been served out in their original
color to troops encamped in the Highlands COM
manded by General George Clinton. The Highland
forts were taken on the 9th Of October, l777, by
Sir Henry Clinton, and On the si he dispatched 1
letter, dated ut Fort Montgomery, to General Bar
goyne, Announcing its capture. The bearer Of
this letter, on he next day, fell in with picket
guard Of George Clintoa's forces clothed in red
coats, and being deceived by their uniforms, an.
preached ana asked the aame Of their commander
The answer vas, General Clinton. Thinking
that the British General had shifted bis quarters
he asked 70 be conducted to him, and upon discns
efing his mistake be Immediately swallowed tie
silver bah which contained the Dispatch. He was
discovered ID She act, and, by the administration
Of emetlcs, was forced 20 disgorga the conecaled
document He was hung IL sigh. Of the Smoking
ruins Of Esopus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

EoLoRs oF FLOWERS PRonoTED BY GHAncoAL.--
4 French amateur, in the Paris Horticultural Re
view states:
About year ago ] made bargain for rose
bush DIT magnificent growth, and full of buds
waited for them to bloom and expected roses
worthy of snch noble plant, and Of the praise
bestowed upenit BY the vendor. AT length, when
it blooIned, all my hopes were blasted. The How
ers were of faded color, and discovered that
had only middIing multiiiora, stale coored
enough T. therefore, resolved to sacrifice II to
some experiments which had in view. Ny atten-
ton had been captyated with the effects of char
coal, as statedin some English publication. then
covered The eafth lin the pot in which my rose bush
wsasl about half an inch deep with puiyerized char
coal. Some days after. vas astonishea to see the
roses which bloomcd of as Iine lively rose color
as could wish determined torepeatth expert
ment; and, therefore. when the rose bush had done
towering, took of the charcoal and put fresh
earth on the put You may conceive that waited
for the neAtHpring impatently TO zee the result of
this experiment When It bloomed, the roses
we're as at first. pale and discolored; bnt by APP
plying the charcoal as before, they soon resumed
coal likewise In large quantities upon petlnias,
ana found that both the white and violet flowers
were equally sensible to its action. 1t always
gave great yigor to the red or violet colors of the
flowers, aad the white petunias became reined
with red at violet tints. The volets (cnlored) be-
came covered with irregular spots Of q BLUSH or
almost bhck tint. Many persons who admired
trm thought that they were new varieties from
seed. Yalow fawers are. as have proved, insen-
sble 10 tie influence Of the charcoal.
cottage Gardener
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

EtyAL.-The United States steaui-ffisate sar.
assac, sailed for Realejo on the 22d. Her b. NJ
steamship Alert viii vail for The same port on the
37th uItimD. The United States flag steamship
lancaster and sloop Leyant remain here for liz
present
Her b u. e steamship Vixen has gone from Cal.
lan TO Guaya4nl. Panama Star
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

4 SAB FAgx. poor vagrant was found wan.
dering in the streets u Philadelphia. He said he
Wanted to freeze To Death !; that he he'd no home
bat mas afraid TO kill himself, The parties ieft
him. and ii the morning The poor wretch was
found On d cellar door, frozen corpse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
runns n LxAvsswoarn, KAssAs.-l

FIREs At LEAYESwoRTH. kAssAs.l dispatch
daEed Ieassnuorth, January 9th. says:
Two extensive fires occurred here yesterdas,
burninH The Metropolis Touring mills. owned bg
Nsssrs Earl u Bunting, the warehouse occupied
BIZ Messrs. Hcnsley, Russell & Co., wholesale gro
eers, and the banking house 81 l. G. Hemingway,
ard several law Offices. The total loss by both
zres Is $50 900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

cent do te order--2 bales domesfies Menara 4
Vignaud--Total 10 bales cotton ss4 hhds sugar
hbls do 5Is bbls melasses $50 hf do.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

NEw ARas ron MissIssrrpI. The yicksburs
Wing Of yesterday says:
Ne arc reliably informed that Gov. Pettlis is now
u correspondence with the principal factories
throughout ths country, with view to THE pur-
chase of THE new arms fol- tho State Arsenal, or.
dered BY tie Legislature, The Governor has
selected a. tie principal Slate arm the Mississippi
rzile with the sword baynnef and the larger position
ct the supply nil be Of TINT weapon. A few per-
eHsslon inusketas however viii bid ordered ali well
= some Of sha late improvements Id arms. We
also learn that the Governor intends calling on the
GENERAL Government for Mississippi's portion Of
artillery field pieces aud equipments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

Mr.. Webb MIS- aboHt 30 Ycers e ;set and = csAst'
81 psntotoc county. which he had frequently rep.
resented ia the Ii gislasure.
n sFe iearn that Governor Pettus has appointea
Al. ID. DiiwSrsh, o8 Tisheminso connty SsrTe aTy
sef state. 10 fal the yacaney accustomed oy W.
death Of Hon 3. Il. Webb, until an sieenoa ssh
be held. MI. D;worth was the imniedia1e plee.s
cessal Of Mr. Webb, having retired nom ohcc ~
HID alst al December HIST barely tive weeks slhce
RACK SwAs ii Pans. An application was
made recently 10 The Girl Tribanzl on the part o.
uafe Martinez. woman Of color, known bs the
aa1nu of tbe sfaIihgan Noira I from her possess
III 4 reod voice ANA ii certain talent a. music
i'm. She had, il appears when She first went to
Paris from the Spanish settlements in South Ame-
r;ea given concerts and obtained some success,
attended, with sery satisfactory money results
nut. having some to Madrid ID sing. she found on
her return that the wind Of popularity had shifted
to some other direction. and that, when she gave
concert as before, the receipts did not equal the
expenditures. She tried again and again 70 at-
tract an audience, but all in vain At last she fell
into distress, and the owner Of a furnished room
which she oceupied, not only turned her out Of
doors for not paying the rent, but seized on her
clothes and effects. including guitar Her conn
I'LL maintained that the seizure Of the instrument
was Illegal, inasmueh as It must be assimilated to
I, S. . ,ss.....,, .,,,
49, 3. n,
49, aoaa N. III Il, r,rea
the Immediate restitution Of the guitar.
-
SODA ZEN Gays aso lae nePupliuan es'ooiae
tion If Chicago fred one hundred guns il honor q
the eiectioh q Slaeliaah 's s'psaAet =
some one sent uispa.ch ~ sn''"so sue =,
the eieenoh, any no. unsn my ~
.he, poNsea - M !, -
co | IT. - FL .ssgal vasior /
are 10 inc iith o. Decemoer- Inc btfusi. stn''se,
had succeeded in concluding treaty with Hondu-
- which We hear ID likely 10 satisfy both the
y, VII 10, Tf.;+.; x. +ss 4. ,,rornrean4s
etas'sn a'.o u III IL N
IN Salvsdor everything was 1shes.
Mr. Wyke, the British Minister, came down on
she Alertto gealejo, whence he proceeded to the |
seas y
pose 81 arranging me ques1iohs penulng ostMeen
that STATE and Great Britain.
Cs1spIA few nights since. at BROOKLYN, Ohio, a |
fr.,, "A III, f,nr3 !. .,,;,d II
laa1a'y 49, $3.50 IT ~. q 80 4
basketat aiieif deor. Inc enlia was wen wrapped
in lafnels hut both OF its hands we're badly |
Frozen and Il WAS NECESSARY To amputate them in
1ra Tta.. ,vas
ofa s ~ plsselss .aie ii1. . pns hp II,
noshas ~ tae basket lndeafanG ~ WiloM she httle
stranger belonged. The night was bitterly cold, |
and 4 Il y wander He child did mot freeze ia death
.l' T ? : !" o...e '.s es''' = 1S
| #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
frI.at,...4.


oHI0--pp Vests hoat--l510 bbls nonr to
s II Kennedy &co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
DEATH on rHE ssCKkrAAY Or STATE or Mrssls.
sIfFi Prom Do vicksbarg Wing Of yesterday No

Hon. Burton n. Webb. Secretary OF the State Of
Mississippi expired at bis lodgings Iii the city Of
jackson, yesterday mofHing. Mr. Webb has been
suffering for several years With n pulmonary aitec
ton and for fhe past four m0ntlls bis health has
been rapidly giving way. Since his election last
nssoher be has been almost constantly confined
70 hiH roona aud ON his arrival nJaekson to enter
np0n his duties he YVES nNable to leave bill he'd
the oath Of ptiice asss administered to him there,
md his deputy, Dir. John Hchols, has discharged
81 The duties q the ones siace the LIST Of January.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18
Leave. every TuEsn * sss o'clock T. NJ

ltlIVta fyHry IT. ISIIlff a y ncInck F. N.
NEW ORLEANS AND WICK e,
H. h burg T. y Mail t.ine-For Douadsonville, Pa
Red River Landing Fort Adsuas Nairlies Water
proof Rodney " Joseph GRAND Gulf WRrrenion vicks
ease SHOVE every ESD AK n So,eicck n NJ RtafnInx
she viii leave ycksbug every FRIDAY, III II o'clock W.
ID. X. CARROLL. CO.,
jas Agents, IS Gsrondele. street
viii connect vcksbnrs With thu
Hope and Rnebnrk for YaEop river,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-18

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