davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
MiHrrllunfuus Reaainq.
s'a.s Rich Scene In . Court.

+. a.
The Hastings Court in the town OF B.. in The
western part Of old Virginia, had a case Of niur.
der on trial, In which the evidence, ms regarding
the guilt of the prisoner, was chiefly expected,
from an old farmer who had testified, at the pre-
liminary examination, that he saw the whole
disturbance in which the murder was committed
saw the parties in a street row; saw the blow
given; and, in fact, witnessed every detail Of the
afair.t. fBut there was one point, in which the
mind. OF the witness was completely oLfusticated,
viz: he could not remember on which SIDE Of the
street he was standing. had he any knowl-
edge ef the compass points. The counsel for tile
prisoner saw loop-hoie for his client, in the
want Of memory regarding localities. mani
Tested by the witness, and resolved to put the
latter 70 = essere and scorching examination. y
fhseommoaweAlth having questioned the wilt
ness on ibe material popts. he was handed over
to thesdetenes and the following scene ensaed:
Lawyer (bri'tling up savagely y" Please state,
sir. where th's row occurred in whel, street;i
winch nde OF the street; where you were stand
Ing; and such other facts as you may deem i'm.
PortantfdsfA HnA "a HAlG NI0 aAfl
witness (marking of n" angle upon the rail
ing with his humb-naii and pointing to the lines.
1t was on that street, and ahis side Of Adt
street-"
Lawyer (eyidenty wishing to confound the
~'tness)-" 1h's street; @dsside Of this street;
Wen. ar, go on. 80 -. ..... n T,'s
witness toeeoming exeited)-"I did not say
tnss ssrese'fh's side OF that street, o.. a.r..u
Lawyer l'mil'ngl-'. What did you sayi" b "l
Judge enterruPting)-"The counsel for the
defence should give the witness an opportunity
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

Tnk UsxisDEsr CUr on AII---A youthful mem
ber Of a ,ihe corps in Scottish town, on his ar.
rival Lat at home few evenings ago. joyfaly told
his governor that he had just got his arms
Air'nsp qnoth the ancient, dryly, !" I'm thiak-
in gin the French come yen hae mair need o.
your legs" ~ H'.'s 70 '.a ta
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
What Women Think of Themselves.

But let us have look through the other end
! OF the glassi See what woman says as to her
sex's instructive goodness: ' rs,aa s.--
= !" III women have one weakness more marked
thnn men, IL is towards yeneration They are
born worshippers--makers of silver shrines for
some divinity or other which, of course, they al.
ways think, fell straight down from Heaven =
The first step towards their falling in love with
an ordinary mortal, Is generally to dress him out
with all manner of real or fancied superiority;
and ha wing made him up they worship him
Now, truly great man, man really grand and
noble in art and intellect, has this advantage
with women, that he Is an idol ready made to
hand; and so that very pains.taking and ingen.
ious sex have less labor in getting him up, and
can be ready to worship him on shorter notice.
In particular is this the case where sacred pro-
fession and o moral supremacy are added to the
intellectual just think of the career of celebrat-
ed preachers and divines in all ages Does not
poor old Richard Baxter tell us, with delightful
ngle-heartedness, how his wife fell In love with
him first, spite Of his long pale face; and how
she confessed dear soul, after many years of
married life, that she had found him less sour and
bitter than she had expected The fact is, wo-
men are burdened with fealty, faith, reverence,
more than they know what to do with; they
stand like hedge of sweet peas, throwing out
fiuttering tendrils everywhere for something
high and strong to climb up by, and when they
find it, be it rough in the bark they catch
upon it And instances are not wanting of those
Who have. turned away from the fattery of ad.
E,irers to PROSTATE themselves nt the feet Of a
genuine hero who never wooed them except by
heroic deeds and the rhetoric of noble life."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

:. AN Indian being asked what he did for a
living, replied, 49,
20, me preach"
" Preach ~ said bystander; . do you
get paid for ita" =.
"sometimes me get . shillin,' sometimes
two shillin'."
And, Isn't that mighty poor payir
In" -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

=" AN not little pale.i''inquired lady
who was short apd corpulent, of 4 cru.ty
old bachelor. /" You look more like a biz
tub" was the blaht reply.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

A LADY in Montreal has recovered Sa,ooo
OF Maj. Breckford, for hugging her rather
roughly. Shesought to set q high value OH
the tnoney-77she got it,by = tight squeess.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
Humble Origin of Great Men.

20 :, ,numpie virgin OF Great Men. HF3
rro" ."e oaroer shop rose Sir Richard Ark
wr'g.t tue inventor Of the spinning jenr ey, and
'"aer o' the cotton mannfacture OF Great
n','an, Lord tenderton,. one OF the most distin,
su'"eu OIL Engish lord chief justices, and Tur-
mgr, .ne n very greatest among landscape painters
.'o 'n' 10 pty what Shakespeare was
~ = - ~. s.aaes'ionaoie that he sprang from
""''o 'ahN' Inc common class Of day
- ,,s., nave sN, gwen us brinkiey, the engineer;
ooY'H, 'sse navigator, ana Burns, the poet. Ma
cons and bricklayers can boast Of Ben johnson
Mno worhed at the building Of Lincoln's inn,
''owe" IN ms hand and book in his
II, ,,,,,N anu teiiora, the engineersi !.
-. f"e geoiog's', AMI Allen Cunning
'n' f''s'iapa seiupsors whilst among dis
y" P'""ers, we ma the nameSof Ini-
81 's' '"e aren,'ect Harrison, the chronome-
'o"'' huh'er' the phys'ologist Rom
-. ~ i"'h.r" Professor Lee, the ORR
,,;,--Ss.,g 49,. osoh 'he sculptor the two
Sohn an roster wilson, ths
20 =, " ~ ,1n'"g'eoh' 'he missionary
,"."' .''''''t ''ie poet ..sa. -...
9tric;an. S., IN Ei'." u' sturgeon. the elee
3Sd;,o, 'f a.. 60. ,ae es'y,s. "inord' the
noo, a., NIv;,,,1. D'oo'hne'o, he
4 -. So, '"e missionary iWhiist
n,.lar .s D' missionary, was
WI 49, 80 ass Z - "a" .r1 q.
,.., S;.sa sen' pro''"na naturalist has
p.,a -, ~, ~ "Ae person o. shoemaker, at
"'u no9ss EDWARDS who, while
L,s,";e " " n's f"oc' mas devoted
g. nran.La. n;s 1' =, ""'"'a' science IN ali
On. sn,.lI.. - 'onheeuon wiih
az s'-"'''I s's" naNips peeh rewarded oy
- .S,I :, - 10" species 70 winch the name
80 = -,IcA ~ "'' 'een gwen oy natural
...s...- ....
'"o'' =, oeen n."ge.ner und'stn'
o.. 80. -, - '' pi,'Nr'' p"' ''A"ng WORKED "t
:. -. 'e"'S eu u, ,1"""ooo' % putwhat
a.,,.., ls p...,., l 'l"'. one oi tne most
~ ~. - $3.50 Au", nooson, VINO
Ionusa ~ t,," ~; ~ s' ~ '0oz' originally be- be.
,.;,o,,. ..,~.,o 0 was ~orking as a
W., TT NsA' oonehuSh' IN the iaie OF
,,a, ..,sa....s - W '"ious" tne vii'age
th. ,.I.sd us .nU's' o.~a' ~, were g sa'ing on
- - I.. -, rp'pns "o" 'ne '""P ooaro' ana
80. ~A ~ nus oomfsoes 70 the beach to
..,s,..,-. .taa osa~ A"e ,a'orooy
hs - '"a' .,A'e. WIN 'ne amoition to
os ssp''"sas ,"'o = ooa' ne rowed
" =. '-~AS''''N'e = FHfb
p,'s I so,uh'eer. Years after
NJ. .s0',S',s,9 '''t ~ ioii OF honors
=, =, iprVs ~, ""ui "'u esss "a 'he cottage
c.S,,.-,,,, % 'a.iorS aPPrenhee'
vs,.. - ~ o.' nAenslde ana hirke
Ty%p = ou'sn' DUNCAN was
Amona al. arsa, non.. ,ss.,;e"s | "ase'.
v.n,,an os o. - - ~'n ss iat
con,sn Wa, ara ', s,.nSas.o. ~" a., 80 VI new
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

HArrISEss must arise from our own temper
and actions, and not immediately from any sx.
ternal conditions.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

A NEGRO being caught steaiing fsoi1i
hen roost, excused himself by ssying, NJ
he only came dsr to.sse if ast sis~- .;d ~. .
eyes OPEN" ~ "'o ass
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

Ecosoxr, Joined to oindustry aud sobriets, Is a
better outfit for business than dowsry, s..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

FKw years ago, the ladies wore handy Kind
Of hood. called, 4" Kissme:ify you. dare" The
present style Of bonnets might be called, With
sqoal propriety, "Kissme il. YOU -want.to." ''''
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
DHliIuristt' ] ebliu.

:, WHAT ALLIED HIM.- The last number OF
the hntckertocker has good aiSccdote Of 4
man who rarely failed 50 70 20 bed intox5cs.
ted and disturbed his wife she whole night.
upon hls beng charged by friend thst he
never wentto Va sober, be indi4uantlv de-.
MED the charge, and gave the incident. of
one particular nigif M proof. 80 !.
| fretty soon afterI got iuto bed, my Vie
said, why, husband, what b. .ths ms1,er
with youf You act strangeiy.as
There's nothing tlss matter with me-,
said l. nothing at zlI.' ~ -
"'Fm sure there is,, said sbe svou aon,s
act natural az an slian't I ret pp and ret
something for you I, ,st =
-. And she get up, lighted q candle and
come to the bedside to loon at me, shading
the light with her hand. 90
|Hs"I knew there was sornethine arrange
about you, said she, you are sober y d :
80 Now, this is q. fact, and INV v;fe v;il
swear TO h, so don. You Islander me .nv
more. by saying that Ihayen't been 10 bad
sober IN six months, cause hare. !. I. :. =
~ ~ 80 -~-(sss<-sz =, ~ : =
IAHEN BYa SURPRIsE.--.A neigbbor .os
niue missedccft from his garner, and his
snspicion rested upon q recklass fellow
whom everybody called q Sam.r The corn
was kept IN q chamber over abe kitchen.
adjoining the wood house, toward which the
chamber was left open and accessible by :
ladder. The viclim Of this midnight q thes.
Ter as another neighbor calls Il, determines
20 satisfy hiniself concerning the identity az
tne thief, made "a Temporary bed upon the
Kitchen floor and lay down to watch
About the hour whens. churcbyards yawn.s
ne was aroused from a partial siumber by
the rafting. Of the ears of com oyeYheads
when he suddenly called out al The ton az
his voice" Sam 7 y
Z" Hello Z" responded the thief, taken. an.
tirely of his guard by this sudden cali.
Don't take more than n busheIr,
Then shall have 10 pour II out. for Pys
got two in the bag already -
as '+. ~~---rs-s--~s~----<- ess - ~
DrDS'r KSow coRr. Some twen,v.y "a
or thirty years ago. an Irishman, William
Patterson, left Ireland to find a bome ;n
America. Having friends in the region q,
Fair Haven, Ohio, hn made his svay sh;ihef
Taking dinner one days the house of Dr
p, he was treated TO the American 5ish
wholly new to him, Of green corn in the ear
| Unwilling, however, to be thought cree,
hirnselfor being anxous to display unusual
sagacity, after basing eagerly deyoufed !. .tbe
savory corn, bis appetite still unsp-peds ed.
he passed up the despoiled cob wild, the very
natural request: g Phase put some more pass
on my stick!" s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

. 80. a tshoErs TEACH, q penmanshin in tvel,. L..
sons sons '""sn' lawIsrto rssd his own wy. ~.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

CoID SnoN DAMP CLornEss---If The clothes which
cover the body nre damp. the moisture which
they contain has a tendency to evaporate by the
heat communicated to it,by the body. The heat
absorbed in the evaporation Of the moisture con.
tanned in the clothes must be, In part, supplied
by the body, and will have tendency 10 reduce
the temperature Of the body in an undue degree,
and thereby TO produce cold. The effect Of vio
lent labor or exercise is to cause the body to
generate heat much faster than 1t would do in
state Of rest: Hence We see why, when the
clothes have been rendered vet by rain or per-
sPiration,, the. taking Of cold may be prevented
by keeping the body in a state Of exercised or
labor TN the clothes be changed or till they
dry on Mcpherson; for In this case the heat car.
ried of by the moistare in evaporatihg 10 amply
applied By the redundant heat generated by Ia.
Dor or exercise. nassssl o. tJssjgi r talIs sHv
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

IRuE PHILosoPHY.-A country poet, Of.
ter looking about over life, has come 10 the
loving conclusion
~ .Oh. I wouldn't live for ever.
g.. Is Iwouldn't II I could;
Bat needn't fret about it.
For couldn't II would"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
u |" sVtFst1''y 80 Mn 3lFdI 4 \ - q
80 30. '...@ ~. : ......ss e rrpted to r
.s1GR Z R EENVIL E 0UTH. AR0LINAy THURS

: i~i'i now simplify the whole matter by asking
the witness two plain questions, which the copn.
'Ss' can make q note OF. and then cum up the
case Tor the hour approaches for, The, adjourn.
nentai To. Tho, iwitoessl -7ppop what street
were you standing when the fight, occurredr'I !
= Witness--.tI warp't standing on any street"
Judge (shrewdlyS"U Upon what aide of the
etreetwere you standing S. Il II i5,it agsa' ~
Witness (eoolly )--"I warnt on either side ly,l
,Jndgei--+ Whore in the name Of Justice were
ypu f.5i huz hosa d-,asat iAs ,'ss, .,ifp.,r,
Witnssst--"In In the middle of,,hs strecsr,;,,b.
TJudgea-" Did you see the fightat a,lr' ar 80
A4witness-a"I ouly cav half Of H."
s Judge. Which halff' -.Sas''
i,s witness-''The FIRST baIk As 900, soon 4. che lie
was given, ran home. for fear OF being made a
fool OF in the court house. didn't .. . the f,,bt
nor see the prisoner strike blow lsss,rh ss3 .
Lawyer -sa'The witness hss committed oe,;iurv:
ne said, on the preliminary examination, some-
thing about seeing and hearing the blow 7"
J Witness (smiling) Oh, Sesi your .i,onsrY r
heard em both 6,ogirg around the corner about
what they could do, and thought Il might Blo,s
over - said i aaw ''em blow and heard ,en,r
blow; but blow me a if saw the fiehtiui = n
1.-The whole court burst into an uneontroiiabIe
ut OF laughter, at this ridiculous termination of
the cross examination and, 10 is enough T. TO ndd
the prisoner was discharged. the court adjourn.
ed and thus ended one Of the richest seenes that
ever occurred in court room.--M Y Afercsvv /
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

n. Iis sweet to hear the ewsteh-dcg's honest bark,
Bay deep mouthed welcome as we draw nssf koro. -
But It's the devil to hear when on the in.
side of a plank fence, tel, feet high. with
no larger aperture than knot hole.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22

"Can man see without eye n asked
professor. ..........
Yes, sir" was the, prompt answer.
Pray, sir. how dopyou make that out ~
cried the astonished professor.
Lie can see with one, SIR" replied the
ready-witted youth-and the whole school
shouted with delight his triumph over
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-03-22
rpDrtss, The Ai9hts of the Sdatfs d

IL ~ . No d lafW I1.fsg ~
1THT 7TEETvJ7TtfrrU U1
'.s's'tiio nroIis q sail -
alhi.g Eiipaai :; dsiisn ,i,ss.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION |
Mothers.

Thousands daily speaking in the praise Of
DIR. EAT0N'S INF4NTILE CORDIAL.
and hyf because fails afford instantaneous relief
when given II acts if by magic and trial alone
viii convince you what say is true 1t contains
NO PAREGoRIC OR oPIATE
any kind therefore relieves by removing the sneDg of
your child of by deadenng its sensibtie For this
reason itself the only reliable preparation
known for Children Teethng Diarea Dysentery Gripping
in the Bowels Acidy Of the Stomach In the Head
Group seftenig the Gums Reducing Inflammation
Regulating the Bowels and Relieving Pain it has equal
being an is used with unfailg in all
cases Of Gonvnson other Fits As value the life and
health Of your children wish them from those sad
bghng certain result from the
of narcotics which all other remedies for antile Com
plants composed take but Dr. Eaton's Inane Cor
dial this you rely upon isperecty harmless and can
nue the most delicate infant Price 70 cents Full drec
tious accompany each bottle Prepared only by
CHURCH & DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03
VALUABLE. REMEDIES.
Il II
THE ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING
The Bald and Grayi

The Bald and Grayi
j M ns ysn Sa ps
covered something that would produce results Identical ens
Of Prof Woods preparatory and have been forced to
Prof .. i Wood ce.esa,a; Tic letter wso.s yea u
1856 concerning your seaahs Hair and which y0a
numerous inquiries touching the facts the csse.
na aas as aa Il he 6
d al therein contained third, does my hair still
NM : 81 ssss MI ' SGT
s se'ef hsS and
kes the only why is not generally true is that the
Il esrs Wers used By wpg ace n sios
~ n sss VAN foley "
New England asking me hair s.il continued 10 q good
compounds well this doubt been bnsey initiated
and been used only without good effect but absolute
5
o and No, gray hair my head Or on my face and
this fact send you lock Of my hair taken of the past
saseit friends and thereby induced them to tryi
many skeptica until after trial then purchased and
nsed with universal success viii ask favor that
sold By many fear without authority you pure ar
e viii and believe be-, effects do not
a # az 9s coa as ny aay e
ii q q mistaken opinion valuable
suits remain dear " W. yenrs ss,s &C RAYMOND
PRor o. j. WoopDear Sir would certainly be doing you
great injustice make known wonder
well the result have experienced from
using bottle of your Hair Restorative. After using
head nearly destitute Of hair, finally induced TO nv
tic Of your Restorative. Now justice compe
me to whoever read this possess
beautiful growth Of hair which richer
Landowner than the original will therefore, take
the necessity for 1t. Respectfully yours
REV. S. ALLEN BROCK.
r. s. testimonial Of my appreciation your
medicine you Of is unsolicited but il you thni
place the rest, insert it, 1T you wish If
destroy H. and say nothing. Yours, ETC., REV s. a. b.
The Restorative put bottles Sizes viz Large
medium small The small holds half pint reta To-
one dollar bottle. The medium bottle
per cent proportion than the small
dollars per bottle The large holds quart forty per
n proportion retais for three dollars bottle o. j
WooD CO., Proprieors, IA broadway, New York. and IL
ST. Louis No. and sold by all good druggists
fancy goods dealers.
, J. WRIGHT & CO., Agents.
q and Isl Charres street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03
DEATH ON RATS AND reaches.

WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER,
guaranteed the safe and effective agent
the destruction of these troublesome vernnn.
Be sure and ask for WILSON'S RAT AND ROACH DE.
sTRoYER there spurious articles offered for sale
Fsrssie by J. WRIGHT CO.,
ia l6mSW n and l5l Ghsrtras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03
y Hto |=E v INV - - ---777--
FIVE PREP ARATIoNs
sANFoRD,s
LIVER VIG0 RIA T o r

Never DebiIitates.
r.is commanded entirely from Gums has become
abished fact Standard Medicine known and approved BY
that have used it is resored to with confidence in al
the diseases for which 1t is recommended.
It has cured within the last two years who had
given up hopes Of relief the numerous uhoeiea
Gates in my possession show.
The dose must be adapted to the temperament OF the indyd
ua taking used in such quantities as TO act gently on the
Bowels.
Let the dictates your Judgment guide you in the use Of the
liver rnvgoa,or and ii will Liver Complaints Bilious
Attacks Dyspepsia Chronic Darrhea, Summer Complaints
Dysensery Dropsy Stomach Habua
Cholera Cholera Morbus Cholera ntantu fisaienee 'aan
dice Female Weaknesses and be used successfully as IN
Ordinary Family Medicine 1t will cure Sick Headache as
thousands can testify twenty minutes two or three tea
spoOnsul are commencement OF attack All VINO ae
it giving their testimony in Its favor
Mix water in the mouth with the lnsigoraor ana s~ae"
both together.
Price, 81 per bottle.
sandford.s Family Gathartic Pills,
Compounded from pure Vegetable Extracts and put upin Glass
Cases air tight end will keep in any climate.
The Family caharie Pill is gentle saa es than
years The constantly dsmand eSpess in
has me = scs egens chacs act
The Family eshaItc due reference to az this well
sas when act alike every Of the ansn
canal good and safe IN 81 css
il needed such as Derangement ST the semach, ssn
Pains IN ihe Rack and Los, Eostveness flh Niu
over lie whole body sudden cold when NEG 49,
neglected. Of Fever Loss q cs5sshe
ING snsaon of Gold the hes +
Weight the Heal all lniamsstoy ps6y If he Hood
and many diseases which flesh nes Vi W. HINES
mennn ii his advertisements Dose q " l aS l ta
Tho Liver Inyfeorator and Family Csthartc mse i
BY Druggists generally and sold by Inc tfans ~ A 1e @
'0siT W. SANFORD, NJ D.. Manufacturer and Proprietor
| SIS broadway, l. .,v,,1eur m
| =. Wholesale Agents,
| ng And sold BIZ every Druggist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03

This invaluable prepared from extensive
practice several years in bilious climate and never known
to fall curing and kgue Of the diseases above
named.
Those who suffering from affections Of this kind also
those who have become from their effects upon the
stituon will find the INDIA GHoLAGoGuEa most invau-
able remedy for purifying the blood and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects of bilious climate
The wonderful Ghoagogue in Graduating bile from
the human system oaly explain It's extraordinary agency
the speedy and Of Fever and Ague
aud the various grades Of and reittent evers
IT has een tested of cases. and by
all who have used It, the greatest Fever and Ague
remedies extant
Be snre and for Or. eSGo0D'S INDIA CHoLAGoGUE,
as there arc many counterfets offered for sale.
For sale in Orleans wholesale and RETAIL at propretori
prices, by uprnHr 2ro
Il and Isl Ghartres street,
General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03

OUIsIANA STATE INSURANCE. Gles to ~
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET. i
Capital $500, 900. ag- :
do !
J. Iapeire, u. H. Harris, IL +
Theodore Frois, j. N Robert
A. d. Grief, j. A. Bonnaien,
Jacob zoiy, Amadeo Landry
70. Ganueheau
This Company Will DO ready transact business the Let 81
SEPTEMBER NEXT and will insure against the peris Of the
seas rivers and damage by fire. and asua risks al
the current rates Of premiums
casA return premium Of FIFTEEN PER CENT will b
made to taosr insnring IN this Office.
Z. aASUoHEAu. President.
4. PIcsLEr, Secretary.
New Orleans, August II, 1859 aul8n