davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

NJ Die leBte uno wabrldeinlid bette Gbat
Der @elebeebuns par bic palIruu8 oer Blu fir
ben Bau elmer &ilenbabn BON 2afe Superior mad
einem Ylase AM MilFVppi; ben bic Gomponie
felbf a%us3uwablen bere@tiet it, Gin @iee fir
ct. VauI!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
EThA INSURANCE co.
!5artfprb, Conn.,.
NO. 6 Moeer's 8lpd.
8euer unb Snlan6,

Saar- capital 80. ST, SOC. 600
ueberl1ub am 1. San- 1S6O........ 500. 900
8etriebs~ Capital $2,194, 600
Dte Dauerbafti9teit uno 3userlalFafeit eiuer
Serl'derungs @eieQi@aft binst u1ebr BON Der
Natur Der @a9e als pom Der Male b~er5elben ub,
MIR lenten baber bic Mufmertlamteit bes Wubli-
fums auf bic ~fpleenbe -
Specification pes 8etriebs r Capital Der
Netna So.
gaar $47O,646 90
yer. @taaten 5-pro3. @tod 1868 90
@taats< 8onbs Don Men- gorf, Obip.
1enne0ee, aentudY, Mi0ouri, gi->
tigan unb Snbiana 2 1879 M
9tct BON New<yprt Stabt- Baufen 619.71O 10
SS!c4 DON parf1cro Santen 242,3OO 90
Stod BON anbern Banfen 93.816 az
SoEbs Don ben Stabten 6artferb,
SrootlYn, Go9e1ter unb SerleY 2O9. OS9 NO
Stpt Der 5artforb unb Newbapen Gi-
ientabn 6 $1,000 90
Stod sun anbern &ilenbabnen 1864 az
Stod pom Der Connecticut Niper g.. 1.25OM
@runeeteentbum 1886 90
99ulriaes @elb auf 5ypptbefen 454 10
@in3utailrenpe Stills 100000
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

9as GoQeeiumt Der county, Sons
m%iifioner6 Don Namfep 60. bielt fine
reselmabise monatlide @isune am persansenem
@amfas. 81. q. Smieb, County S9aBmei-
fer, leete ieinen Sabresberi@t por, Der Der eteie-
ueten Committee ibertitien &purbt. 8tri9t tes
@rmen- Mufiebers &pu,be entseeeneenommtn. Der
8eri@t bes Mubiters iber bic Ginanaen bes County
puree gum Druid beorbert. @sri9iebenef &e&-
nuneen wurben befatiet unb tem abtretenben 9lu-
pitor purbe Elm @ertrauenspotuu, e~tseben, obmobl
berielbe feline 8i9er nod ni@t abeel9lo0en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

Deut16e6 Banf<, @e@1el>
nnb N~aNa8e:6
8. ppn Baumba9 uno 60.
sieben g elo in Deutl&lanb elm unp aablen bort
be'9leiten aus.
office: 80. 227SR-@ a11eritraBe
Milmautie, @iscrntin.
DaS @onlulat fir bic HDnigrei9e 8aiern unb
Wurtembers unb bic @robber3ostbamer Medlen-
burg une @a&len-@ eimar befnbet i9 auf un-
lerer StFee. 129-6mt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

~Oie 3a&e bat lid nod ni4t auf.
8el1f'f~-;3 gu ben notbmenbisen Dinsen, bic
BIT @efessebuns ni@t gotham bat. eebSrt aud bas
@eitB tur Organization ttr Staatsmili3 nab gum
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
Nu8verfQuf.

0ie 8el&auration in, vMtbenaum" (bem loee<
nannten reutlheu 5aus) pirb biermit gum
Nuspertauf ansebpten. Nabere Musfunft e.
tbeilen MaltbY, @ebb 4 o.,
Gcu5ert< 5a0e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

8tearnS 60. 5tems. Das @taete-
srunben bat bu9 in Miuneiota nod ni&t gang
aufstbSr,. 90 1T @leranoria Elm int ral@en Gu,-
porblaben beerifenes Y!ab@sn in @tea1ns g.,
fir wel9es 3err Sames Bepman in ct. &lOub
bieier Sage bic CUR Grri&tuns elmer S&miebe
nStbieen Sa&en eetauft bat. Sis gum Grdbjabr
1cQ aud Elm erobes 9otel fertie tperben.
Cine 8eriammluns, nm Mabreeeln CUR Inter
iibune Der 9ilfstebarftieen in &anlas gu entwer-
fen, 1pate in @alon's 9aQe in cot. Glcup am
5. MIr3 t~attfnoen ; Burbant u. &c., 3meis-
ee19Gft Der bielieen Girma, nebmen unterltubun~
gen 3ur Belorsuns an.
Der Minneiota @eigtn besinnt i'm @uslanoe
als Saattorn Berubmtbeit 3u e%rlansen. 6ar
&onfeab, Elm Garmtr in @tearns So. bat einem
Jreunbe in Mtw- pamplbire auf be1en @erlansen
elm Sag @eijen sei&idt, NIT benz oe'ielbe probeu
an3ufe0en tpiui&t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

Scr @tabtratb mar am Dieniae ~perian1.
melt, bielt aber t;ine @isuns, IN, feinem @or-
iber, 5errn Dodge, Der in ieiner Gamilie einen
Derluf bur@ ben Sob ~erlitten, fem a@tunespo0es
Beileib III %beaeu9en.N T. r..r,J
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
Guittuneen Der ~. &taats5eitnn8.
Observation-Disclosures aiuaeu Elm BON:


5eern 5. a. MenI &basta, $500, Don Mr.
1870 bis 1872. 80.
3errn Sacob Gtineer, &basfa, $500, pom
Nr. 127 bis 1853.
5errn u. &idter, 2erineton, $500, BON Nr.
1875 bis 161.
5trrn 5. u. 5ausner, @tilwater, $500,
bon SIR, 124 tis $50.
3errn 6riebr. &lopReila, @leneoe, ST 90, ppn
Nr. 40 bis 166.
@errn Clinton @dniber, ct. Midael. ST. 90,
pom Nr. 1876 BITS 161.
9erru s. 8usbed, &aiota, $780, BON Mr.
1856 bis 1852.
perm @amuel @iarti, Mef ct. Yanl, $500,
BON SIR. 1856 bis 1852.
9errn @uesmer, Minneapolia, $500, Don
ST. 79 bis 1888.
5errn Mm. @inbiiddfer, &lepelanb, ST 90,
pom Nr. 40 bis 1856. -
9errn &rnlt MiQer, &raoerle te @iour, 800,
bon 9ir. 1O5-131.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

Der unter5ei@uete beebrt l@, hermit ben, seut.
f&en publifum in Minneiota ansu5eisen, bae u
pom @alena nod ct. paul iberstfebelt ii unb
Elm @@ub. uub Stiefeleei9dft in BEN oteuoe.
nannten Yotal erSfnet bat. Go pereen ba{eibR
gut bas Bete aneefertiet uub Inb itets Sorratjia !; ;
te1ne uno orotndre. eenabte unb ustpfde@G tefL
unb S@ube. t.9I,tIlZ .3sf"cl'5s. -
~ @eebre Quuben. bic mid nit Npftrdaen bset.
zen, perbei9 ttmibt ltia. ktftns apffrieDsn aufid.
lea, Wv ssf' 9pbn H.bprmnrtL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

$15,249 90
Serli&erun9en fir ben binnenlanci1d en-
@lter<9 ran6rprt.
Die Aetna perl9ert ct. Yaul &auaeuten
@aaren aut Dem Aranspoet bon unb nat benz
Often uno @iten unter ben oiinfianen 8ctinos
un9en..
~. Mfoblep, M8ent,
No: 3 &cgers' Blod,
uber Gbas. 8ieelptp's &ilenwaarenftore.
o.. Die beutiten Mittir9er limb Defenders
earaut aufmertiam eema1t> bag
9err 81. !&iefer
neben perm WobleY gum @eneral- Maenten
fur unlern @taat BON Der cben aenannten Gpm.
panic a~nseiteQt unb beooQma@tist 1T, 8eriderun-
gen an3unebmen unb bic nStbistn papiere barber
ausauieQen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

II aaaasas9a 1a7 III Isl He@ .a4ha
H2s&2'3@&@A"}4@42a G1tutQa4I !iass3tl:Tn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

- a|8@IEEIa G-sJt ~ Ut WE!TgEIr :
>'rf{s7.@ @sE't7) :a1LE~27a3 LGG :e2a7I .
.Qeti4g
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

t2t141 I119
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
0eufiebe 8anf,
st. -Yaul, Mtnne1ota.
@tlb, Briefe, ostr Na@ri9t.n literu spr fir
sr. 100, Sobann Gdart. .e
1872, Sebann Rartin NdQer.4 ItiI
14t Barbara 9trobbr8tr. ~
IA. 147. s. .. 6. Spbnfun.
157 6. @tenberg.i3 IT f'3.Ia Mig
2b1.1Ol .a.-- s. H.. o. Billiu4. ar4
9emtfme Sanf

s. & 8. wi((ius, 6aint paul(.,
it'd 6rlber Meper u. Niuiu6.) ,..r-
ct. SAUL Minnefota.
Suffer alien ibrisen Bran&en bts 8anteel@dfs
tee mibmeu mir unitre b~eionpere aufmertiamteit
ben, @ertaufe pom --srs ~ =
@e9leln auf Deutl9lanb,
ionic auf bic 6auptpldbe Grautrti9s, Gnelanbs,
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

REMEDIES FOR SOUTHERN Grievances
The Louisville Journal says: The Seces
sionists complain that some of the slaves
who escape to the North are not returned.
Their remedy is to dissolve the Union, so
that not a solitary one shall be returned.
They complain that Northern men hold out
temptations to our slaves TO run away,
Their remedy is to provide that fifty or a
hundred may run away where one does now.
They complain that the North is opposed to
increasing the number of slave States.
Their remedy is, by multiplying the facilities
for the escape of fugitive slaves everywhere
upon the border, to change several of the
present slave States to free States. They
complain that the Abolitienists contemplate
striking blow at the slave institution
Their remedy is to strike a blow at it them
selves, more fatal than all the blows the
AbolitionistS could strike at it in a quarter
of q century.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

AMUSING SToRY.-Some years since, rich
citizen of London died, and left Miss B., who
did not at all known him, a fortune mounting
up to several millions. No one could imag gine
the motive of this unexpected munifcence.
~ beg" he wrote, "Miss B. to accept the gift
of my entire fortune, too small to express the
inexpressible sensation which, for three
years, the contemplation of her adorable
nose has given me-" Fearing some error or
mysti6caton, Miss B. inquired of the lawyer
who came to get her signature for the ac-
ceptance of the legacy, if the testator was
yet inferred !? "No," replied he. "Then
conduct me to him p Here the astonishment
became general. "It is be-" cried Miss B.,
on uncovering the face of the deceased. at
is the man who for three years pursued me
with his compliments and his verses, in
honor of my nose!" Miss B. deigned to accept
the millions.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

ACTIVITY OF MIND CoNDUcIvE TO LoNGEv-
IrY.-Says q writer for Mrs. Hasbrouck's s
Sybil;
1t has been clearly proved that highly cul-
tivated intellect is favorable to protracted
youthfulness and long life. Highly educated
men and women, on an average, live longer,
and enjoy more even and purer health than
those of little or no mental culture. The
mind is life-the very essence of life-and
where there is most of mind, other things
being equal, there is most of that which
smparts life and yigor to the body. 1t is
believed that thousands in this country an
alually die some twenty years sooner than
they would had they bestowed higher cul-
aviation upon their intellect. We must be
more intellectual and less sensual-more of
that which dies not, and less of that which
tlies-if we would invigorate and prolong
whatever of us is mortal. 1t is said to be
better to wear out than to rust out. The
truth is, after all, very few can claim the
honor of wearing out intellectually, but
hundreds are daily dying through mental
rust. But why does the busy, bustling man
or woman languish and die so soon on retir-
ing to enjoy in idleness their gains just
because the life-giving power (the mind)
ceases to act. Rust, stagnation, disease,
gloomy spirits and death must inevitably
come.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

THE TRIAL OF MONUMENTAL Six S s%STEAM-
ER"-We accidentally omitted mentioning
the trial of this machine before a Committee
of the Board of Supervisors, at the corner
of Clay and Dupont street, on Monday NOR
ming. The following figures are the official
record of its capacity. According to Chief
Engineer Scannell, the engine was in working
order seven minutes after the fire was
lighted-Supervisor Montanya made it seven
minutes and thirty-three seconds. The first
stream thrown was through l ] inch nozzle,
and wet the ground 225 feet inches from
the machine When the power forced off
the steam exhaust-pipe, the engine was
worked under a disadvantage of 10 per cent;
but even at that, through / inch nozzle,
q we'll sustained stream was thrown 235
feet ii inches. A trial through 4s nozzies,
gave $50 feet Hose was then stretched
along Dupont street to the corner of Callfor-
nia-a distance of 900 feet from the position
of the engine-when, through II inch
nozzle, a stream was thrown over the roof
of st. Mary's Church. Further trials were
forborne at the request of the Chief En-
gineer, as the power with which the water
was forced through the hose was too much
for the old apparatus, which split and burst
in every direction. If steamers" come
into general use in the department, new
and stouter article of hose than that at pre-
sent used, must be called into requistion.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

THAT THE KIND OF TALK.-In answer to
a late tratorous appeal to surrender his
ship, Commander W. D. Porter, of the United
States ship st. Marys, stationed at Panama,
has written a spirited and patriotic letter
to J. Fl. Hamilton, late Lieutenant in the
Navy, and says:
You, sir, have called upon your brother
officers, not only to become traitors to their
country, but to betray their sacred trust, and
deliver up the ships under their command.
This Infamous appeal would, in ordinary
times, be treated with the contempt it de-
serves. But feel it duty owe to myself
and brother officers with whom am asso-
ciated, to reply and state that all under my
command are true and loyal to the stars and
stripes and to the Constitution. My duty is
plain before nae. The Constitutional Gov
ernment of the United States has entrusted
me with the command of this beautiful
ship, and before | will permit any other flag
to fly at her peak than the stars and stripes,
| will fire a pistol in her magazine and blow
her up. This is MY answer to your infamous
letter.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30
And, by adding five straight lines, make ten
Of the whole. Or take six straight lines:
CoNsr1TUTIoSaL ScRUpLEs.-A BLOOMING

Add FIVE straight lines, and make nine of the
whole.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

"ON IT."-Here is a "goed dodge" of
which let greedy greenhorns beware. A
very prepossessing gentleman arrives at a
we'll patronized country hotel. He drives a
fine horse, which he delivers into the hands
of the ostler. While the animal is feeding,
he takes his ease in the bar-room, and is
soon on terms of familiarity with the other
guests. 1t is soon evident that he has a
weakness. He drinks freely, and few
glasses serve to fHddle him. He grows
friendly and hilarious; treats generously,
and INDUCES in various extravagances in
dicatye of intoxication.
In the meantime another traveller drops
in, and gravely witnesses his performances.
ats a sbame," he says, ''to see we'll
dressed man behave in that way. Ee looks
like gentleman-if he was only sober. He
has got money, but will lose it and he ought
to lose it."
Sure enough, the first traveller soon shows
symptoms of parting with his funds, in the
most foolish manner. He would light his
cigar with bank note, uat the sober trav-
eer prevents him, with just rebuke fer his
folly
Come, then," says the tipsy one, "tell We
what I'll do. I'll make Il bet with any man
that's willing. Here's half Sovereignty
takes the coin from his pocket, and places
it under his heel on the floor" I'll bet
there's half sovereign under my heel-hur-
rah for wager"
He gives drunken whirl on his foot.
The half sovereign slips from under it. The
moral traveller, observed by every one ex-
cept the tipsy man, picks up the coin, and
passes it to the bartender, with the remark,
''Twould serve him right to bet with him
now, and win his money"
AT that bait, avarice and simplicity easily
snap. The inebriate once more stamps his
foot on the floor, and offers to bet large
sums that there is half sovereign under
his heel. The bet is taken-two or three
spectators, willing to turn an honest penny,
putting up their money in sums of from five
to twenty-five dollars. The bar-keeper holds
the stakes. Then the drunken man, instantly
sobered, seats himself, pulls off his boot,
and takes from under his stocking a second
half sovereign. OF course he pockets the
stakes, and be and the moral traveller ride
off together.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

TOMATOES following is vouched for
by a gentleman who says be knows it's <'all
right" says the Folsom Telegraph.
"About the lst of April, take a few large
turnips cut out the hearts of them, to form
a sort of cup. Fill the cavities with earth
and plant two or three tomato seeds in each.
When the seeds have we'll sprouted pull up
sall but the healthest plant in each turnip,
and let those that remain stand where
they will have the benefit of the sun, the
plant will grow very thrfty-the decaying
turnip furnishing its food When the
weather becomes sufficiently warm set the
turnips in well-prepared soil, not less than
three feet apart, make lath frames to keep
rthe vines from the ground, and keep the soil
well hlled up around them, and you will
have crop that will astonish the natives.
The advantage consists in getting the plaats
started early without setting them back by
.transplanting."
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30
AN UYsEYTIMENTAL PHYsICIAN.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Boston Traveller relates

correspondent of the Boston Traveller relates
the following:
A story is told upon Rayer, the eminent
physician here. He was called in, six weeks
ago, to attend a sick child. The child-it
was the only child of wealthy parents, re-
covered its health A few days after Rayer
had discontinued his visits the mother of the
little invalid called on the Doctor. She
said "My dear Doctor, there are services
rendered in this world which money cannot
repay. know not how we could adequately
reward you for your kindness, and attentions
and skill to poor Ernest. And / have
thought that, perhaps, you would be good
enough to accept this little porte monnaie
"a mere trife-but which embroidered"
F'Portemonnaiel' roughly replied the Doctor.
"Medicine, madame, is not a sentimental
profession. When we are called in to visit
sick people, we want their fees and and not
their gratitude. misunderstanding I'd
like to see gratitude make the pot boil and
have not only to make my pot boil, but |
have got horse to feed, madame, and dri-
yer to pay, madame, apd daughters to portion.
madame-and gratitude won't aid me to do
any of these things. Money is what is re-
'quired-money, madam yes. money" The
lady was, as you may we'll imagine, contour
ded by this burst of indignant talents, and
she could only stammer: "But-Doctor
what is your fee?' any fee is two thousand
francs-and tell you, madame, there is no
use screaming aboat it, l will not take one
sou less" The lady did not scream. She
quietly opened the porte -monnaie ~ en-
brodered," unrolled the five bank notes in it,
gave two to the Doctor, placed the other
three in the porte monnaie, and the latter in
her pocket and bowed profoundly, "Good
morning, Doctor" and made her exit.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

CoNsTITUTIoNAL SCRUPLEs.-A blooming
young widow, living in one of the Southern
States, which is strongly in favor of seces-
sion, sends word through lady friend to a
spry widower of N. Y, but who is not in
very robust health at present, that "she is
for Union" To which be replied, s'And SO
am l, but due regard must be had to the
Constitutional
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30
w. r. THOMPSON,
DENTIST.
Marysvillc.....D ID street, between Third

Marysvillc...-.D ID street, between Third
and Fourth.
ga Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold-
STf1 How else, J. W., can you make gold pure ex-
cept by chemicals?
MY Skeleton Atmospheric lateisstilpredominant
and must be- as it occupies but little, if any, more
space than the natural teeth. thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour
Dr.. Winter-why do you not come out like man
and test the matter in place of descending to bill
lingsgate You say that you inserted skeleton Atmos-
pheric plates fifteen years ago. You what could
possibly have happened. otherwiseit would have
been in sefrom that time forward whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date.
jun16 3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30
Summons.


State ef California County of Nevada ss. Disfyict
Court Of the fourteenth Judicial District of said State
The People Of the State of California to GEORGE h.
ACKLER, Greeting
NOU are hereby summoned to appear and answer
N. to the complaint of Armnda Ackler, filed against
you, within ten days from the service of this writ if
served on you in h is county, within twenty DAYS il
and within forty days served you in the State and
out OF this District in an action the 21st
day of March, A. D. 1861 in said Court wherein plaintiff
prays Judgment against you for judgment of divorce
from the bonds of matrimony existing between
you and PLAINTIFF that plaintiff have the care guard
anship and custody of the infant children Margaret
AID William Ackler and that she recover of and from
said defendant the costs of this suit and for other
and rurther relief as to the Court may Just and
equitable in thepremses. And you are hereby notified
that you fail to answer said complaint as herein s.
rected, plaintiff will take judgment against YOU there,
for by default together with all cost of suit and alsd
demand of the Court such other relief is prayed for
in plaintiff IS said complaint.
- In testimony whereof /, John 8. Lambert
sr.1 Clerk of the District Court aforesaid do here.
{ unto set my hand and impress the seal of the
said Court, at office, in the city of Nevada this
list day of March, D. 1861.
JNO. s. LAMBERT, Clerk
BY Jos. NJ. LEvEY, Deputy.
ny order OF Hon. Niles Searls District judge i4tH
Judicial District
A true copy.
Attest: JNo. s. LAMBERT, ciork.
By Jos. NJ. LEvEY, Deputy.
L. D. MCFARLAND, Atty for Pl'f. mar23-3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-30

PUzzLEs.-Puzzles are the order of th,
day elsewhere, and we submit popular one
Make four straight lines, thus:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18


ERASMUS D, FESNER, NJ D., Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
AUSTIN FLINT NJ d. Professor of Clinical Medicine and
Medical Pathology
ANTHONY A. PENSION, NJ. p, Professor of Anatomy
AUSTIN FLINT, Jr., n D., Professor of Physiology and
Microscopy.
SAMUEL p CHOPIN. NJ. D., Professor of Clinical and
Operative Surgery. .'E
CORNELIUS o. BEARD NJ. d. Professor of the Principles
Of Surgery and Surgical Pathology. us
D. WARREN RRIGKELL N. D., Professor of obstetrc
and Diseases of Women. .I5...
IsAAQL CRAWCUUR, NJ. D.. Professor of Chemistry AMI
Medical jurisprudence.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ D., Professor of Maeria Medica and
Therapeutics.
H. D. SCHMIDT, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Dissecng Rooms will opened the 18th of October
Clinical instruction will given daily in the wa DIS of the Char
iS Hospital and three times week the College DiSpeusary
The Faculty OF this Institution amongst the duly elected
Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital and
according late Act of the State Legislature shall ut all
times have free the Hospital the purpose of afford
ing to their Pupils practical illustration Of the subjects they
teach"
The Board of Administrators annually in April twelve
Resident Students who furnished board lodging in the
Hospital; and the Students of this School are equally eligible
to this place with any others.
The great aim of the Faculty to mpsrt Thoroughly prac.
tiealkuowledge of all the branches of Medicine.
Dssecng material is abundant and nominal cost No
charge for attendance at the Hospital.
Amount of Fees for the full Course Lectures Sl0s 90
Matriculation Fec (paid but once) Observation-Disclosures. 90
Graduating Is 90
For any further information address
E. d. FENNER, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
Carondcle street
New Orleans August 1860. au25 Wifi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

IA yistls'er ship Express 81. bales cotton
1850 slaves.
LIVERPOOL RI ship Caroline Nesnith- 2s4s
bales cotton.
+ Ma Per ship Marshall 32Bs bales cotton.
BaST0N-Per bark David Kimball-- 94s bales
cotton is bbls naolasses.
NEW. oRK-Per brig Iearian- 81 hhds sugar
1910 bbls molasaes
BALTIMORE Per bark ] H Chadburn-iol hhds
4 hhls sugar 2 bbs syrup $50 tbls 50 If bbs kegs
Inoasses Y pkgs mdse.
IIvERPoo Per ship j o Baker 279s bales
cotton lf5S seks wheat.
HhyTiE-Per ship Columbia 1875 bales cotton.
LIVERPOOL, Per ship Josephns = 2GS6 bales
cotton.
NAPLES Per ship John Spear 2Oos bales of
cotton,
NEW YoRK--Per brig Col Penniman- 20 hhds
sugar 1850 bbs moasses 400 hides.
NEW Y0EK-Per brig Pamela 2G8 hbds sugar
goo hbls inolasses 1880 hides.
ATATANzAs- P er sehr Star-2O0O scks corn 200
bbIs 800 kegs lard.
BOSTON Per scbr Mobile 1000 bales cotton
40 bbLs molasses SO bbls whisky 700 hides 1000
staves. y45
BosToN-Per scltr Althea- 500 bales cotton 100
bbls lnDlasses.
PENS AEOIA-P Per achr Aurella-- 500 snks corn
20 bbs flour 10 bbls pork 10 bbls whisky5 bblspo-
tatoes 20 pkgs mdse.