davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

CRY HoTEL.-Dr. Wead, Natchoz C W Hatch,
Smith, r Hill, Mrs Chadwick, Mrs DrcVspriOg,
z ] Weaver, Y Booth, W Wilson, Ala N Williams,
Texas; NJ Turner, Miss; Schulein, Y l. Rob
crts. J s Roberts, Ala; : D Livingston, Miss; 4 w
Watts La; ] L Wilson, J Mallory and lady, Miss
K Brown, w J Booth, Ala; s Altschul, Ark; L p
Black. las Wier, J l. Richardson, Miss; J Mitch
ell, Z e Mayo, La; X j prico, Ark; W L Young,
r Burton and lady, NJ Brown and lady, W A
Lane, z Il IIamlin, Miss J Wright, " Dhrcen.
La; W A Alexander Texas; Banks, Mis-; I
w Woodruff, N o. 0 W Price Capt Grice. Hazel,
hurst; ] Ash, La l. Echols, " Jelks, Miss; "
Fl Crogthwnt, Ky; Geo Soaton, Ark; Lea, L
L Lea, j B Quen and lady, Miss.
ST. JAMES HoTEL.-F W Hall, S Kennery anC
lady, Mo; Y e Lord, Miss; 7 Neal, La; Sam
Hart. Miss; l. B Haynes, La Army r B Banks .
D Murre, S B Lewis, Miss; S a Morse, R 7 Viii
son, Richardson, La Z Doans, Waco.
ST. CHARLES UoTEL.-Wm Buhler, J D Foster
II L Lawrence. La; S T Nicholson Misc: II Mar
shall. La; Mrs Levy. S Brown, Miss; c Douglas
] B Wilkinson. VIM H Ross, Miss Lynn r Blewitt
Jas Dix and wife, Miss Brooks, Mrs Fay, A Ewing
Ala; J H Low and lady Ga f.; D V Roberts, WI
Williams, La; G Buhl S W Cooks, Ga; r Morris
A L Harper, Miss; S Houston, Ala; T @ Tuppel
S Gibson. Miss Mrs G Price, La VIM Il Dod
son, Miss Dir H NJ D Martin, S Towles, La.
Sr. LOUIS HoTEL.- Marshall, La; ; Miss E
Gregg, Texas: A Mclean, La; 5 3 Allen, city;
| O'Hara, Wm Gtayhurn, D A BaIdFidgo, La W A
| Taylor. D G.; E Allen and wife, La L Van Dorr
| Miss D Turner. Ala; H Fl Marshall, La: ,Ino
Smith, Ala; r G Ellis, DR. N ] Martin, May
berry, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL or MEDICINE.

| Yesterday the Annual Commencement-session
of 1850 -'Gl-Was handsomely celebrated at Odd
| Fellows Hall. we received an invitation from e.
D. Fenner, II. D., Dean of the Faculty, and were
present to witness the very creditabls arrange
ments by the managers, who were Messra George
Howe, L. W. Rogers, 9. P Cahagan, W. II. Price,
W. II. Tobn, J. Paul Jones, ". e. Bolton, G. 7.
Ford j. L. MeConnanghay J. Il. Blackburn, j. A.
Groves and Il. D. Harris.
The following was the order programme ::
Music. Overture de Diane dc Liron e.. Provost).
Prayer. Conterring Degrees, by the Dean
The following were the gentlemen graduating:
List of Gradal0tes.-O. P. Gahagan, of Louisi-
ana; John Il. Lucas. Mississippi; D. Sidney Kelly,
Louisiana; Henry W. williams, Georgia: Cornelius
L. Ford, South Carolina; L. Lafayette Thomson,
Mississippi; Jack B. Stinaon, Alabama; James L.
II. Ware, Georgia; Clement G. Patton, Alabama;
Thos. B. Biackenship, Arkansas; Benjamin N.
CroXtOn, Alabama; Ben amin T. Penny, Louisiana;
John Kattman, Louisiana; Hamet Finson; VIM,
Harrison Tucker, louisiana Jesse Arnold McKis-
sack, Texas; Isaac Turney Pearson, Alabama;
Elhu c. Allen, Louisiana; Edward T. Furniss, Lou
lsinna; Albert Z. McCaun, Alabama; James H.
Handy, Louisiana: Geo. Francis Thornton, Alaba-
ma; John Wesley ltainey, Tex; g. B. Law, Tenn.
Erastus James Lyons, Louisiana; John Ingram,
Tennessee; Theophle Caillouet, Louisiana: Edwin
Samuel W. Blanchard Gran Aston Rives, Ark;
Richard E. Jackson, La; Angus K. McNair, Miss;
John d. Parsons, Eugene L. Blocker, Texas; Peter
Benford Ala; J. AIston Groves, Georgia; VIM. Fl.
Tobin, John j. Tohin, Ark; VIM Fl. Price, Virginia;
T1os, NJ. Patilo North Carolina; Jesse Fl. Cren
shaw, Ala; Augustus Kyle, Texas; j. D. Ronland
| Benz r. Donelson, Arkansas; William H. Chetham
George A. Mcdonald, La; Snml s. Carter, Miss
! Peter w. Nash, Ohio; Andrew c. Townsend, Ala
Joseph L. McConnanghey, N. G.; Christopher c.
Gannaway, Ark: William E: PEBBLES, Miss; John
" Thomas La; Augustus + Holmes, Miss; Chas
r. Hayward, La William Fl. Bolton, Miss; Angus
J. Stewart, La; James ". Moore, Ark; S. Decata'
TAlmann, Ls Benjamin r. KittrelI, Ala, John
Paul Jones, AIN; j Harvey Blackburn, Ala; Jos.
E. Thornton, Ala. George towe Miss; John A.
Duun Ala; Joseph j. Holt, Miss; J. M. Bunder
Ala; William J. MCMahon, Ala; j. DeValnc curt
| Ia :; Stephen Il. Bensy, Ga. Samson Eagor; A
r. Smith,
Music. Overture dn Pres aux Clercs. Address
to the Graduates by Austin Flint, Jr. NJ. Es, Pro
fessor of Physiology. Music Overture de Ia Muettt
de Portci. Va!edictory address by D. Sidney Kel
ley, Jr. Music. Overture de GuiIaume TEL The or
Chestra was of the Opera House, led by Mr. Pre-
vost, and gave much satisfaction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

This is the title of a new military company just
formed by some Of the gallant spirits in the Third
District. The officers Captain, J, J. E. Plan
chard, gentleman of military experience, who
was two years captain of a company in Kentucky
First Lieutenant c. F. Senac Sands, who, when in
Mobile belonged to that crack company, the Mobile
Cadets and Orderly Sergeant J. B. l.. Adam. The
company is already quite numerous, and will soor
be able to turn out and make an elegant display
From what we know Of the company, we are sur
il will honor the gallant soldier and Statesman
whose name it has adopted-Jefergon Davis, tn
Southern President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

A SAD AFFAIE--- A lad in Wilmingteal lN, .6essll
too!E enough of his mothers rsoney on WE dnesaay,
the. 18th inst, to buy two small shot guns, wish
which he and Z, companion went shooting. The
gun of his com4sanion accidentally explpded. shoot
Ing Dickson ia the head, as he was crossing hook
rear the tcswn. The frightened hey Fan home.
I leavipg Dickson buried "a mud and water. Rs was
found on tbs following Friday moaning sta alive.
and lived ill Saturday, when he died, afsar relat-
ing the raanner Of the accident His lying in the
mud, dying almost, for two nights and q aay, was
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

Tho alarm at c. quarter past y ocIo@k on Thurs
day night was caused by the burning Of 8 bed at
No. 443 Greatmen street. The bad only was
damaged.
Two hours later, that is at O'Clock yesterday
morning, George Sewers cofIeehon8a at the coz.
aer Of Levse and EIulira Streets took fire froza
some unknown cause and was entirely destroyed.
| 1t was the property Of Mrs. CantGalle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

Will be "St. Patrck's day in the morning. Conn
ing, as it does, Sunday, it will no doubt se more
than usually well celebrated by the Irish peyuIa-
tion. Our Hibernian friends never intend to- for
get the poetic tradition, that ''Sant Patrick Tas
a gentleman, born of respectable parents, ard
once built church with sreeple on it in the city
Of Dublia.n And why ahouIE they?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

The store of Mr.. Rosenberg, on Delordstreet,
was entered night before lSst by burglass, who
uaise On Intellectual attcmpa to blow the safe OPEN
They must have left Suddenly; for Ahey took
nothing, and left their tools behind tkem. One
Jim Welsh is in prison, On suspicion Of having had
o hand in the business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

A MONSTER CAnGo.-The American ship Sam
nunning, Capt. SEo'Ged, master, cleared at the
Cu5tom-houso yesterday for Liverpool, by NJ. s.
GhuIlnck & Co., with $500 haes cotton, weighing
2,9n2 l5G lbs, valued at $2SS, ,049 30; also 1872
sacks cotton seed, valued at sl0S. Total value OF
carcn. S2S8 ~ 81. [Mnhie AdEertiser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

a. VI }
Convention met. Roll called. Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Nr. Hall presented communication from Geo
Nathan, Business Director of the European and
Southern Direct Trading Companyat New Orleans
Referred to the Committee on Public Safety.
The President submitted communication from
the Texas Delegates at Montgomery, Alabama, in
reference to commerce and navigation. On mo-
ton, referred to Committee on Commerce and
Navigation.
Mr. Fournoy, chairman of the Committee on the
Constitution submitted the following report:
The COMMITTEE on the Constitution, to whom
was referred the several ordinances Introduced re.
lating to an Official oath has had the same under
consideration and instruUts TO report the fol
lowing ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE hG first Section r. tho 7th Article
at the tIns'u-i II III" STAT - TcNHs,
! BE il Ordninfd BY Me Peop'e Of Teas. IN FonOcn
ton assembled That the hrst Section Of the 7th Ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
CONSIDERATION OF FLAG

The Montgomery Guards haTs sent US a polite
invitation to be present at the conservation of their
flag, to take place at the Armory tomorrow morn
ing at s. o'clock. We'll be there, Il possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
WEATHER AND conS IN NORTH LopssaAs THE

WEATHER AND CoRN IN NORTH LOUISIANA. The
Claiborne Advocate of the 9th sayss
The weather here for the past week has been
variable A part of the time wapas, pleasant and
sgring.like, and then again presenting all tho
changes OF Vaciating March.
The plum aud peach trees in tAts vicinity are in
full Bloom and the early flowers Of spring are aat
in all their beauty ard iuveIiness.
The Jackson Parish Times Of the sth sayEss
Farmers have commenced planting aora,iB earn
est. We have heard of tsa who hsv4 had corn
up for sometime. The spring caDaoA be said to
have opened very favorabiy. 1t has been rather
wet, with cold nights and morning., sada frost or
two.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

PUTTING TIE CASE PRETTY STRONG.-I9le 1ndian-.
ola Courier says: #
A submissjanst editor in this State pGoelaiHs the
fact that he was born in oae Southern State, was
reared in aGlother, and new lives in the thirl as
evidence oS his devotion to the rights and interests
proved bHsuGh testimony, the viless sinner in the
country could establish tAat he was good CHRIST
ian by fle mere assertion that he was bornsiR 3
Christian land. So tar from menaDg his case by
such a.! argument u ae makes ia wnrae. Il two
fellows meet man il, the street and cuff. abuse
and ron him. and it tarns ont that their s.Gtin is
the father of of them, which Of the rasals will
dGserse the most eXecration?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
NUMBER LII.
gatxL gntt tteIGgente.
THE UEaTkER

Yesterday was magnificent Spring is upon US in
all its glory. The guah Of beauty On Canal street
Waa great and brilliant. ----- ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

LATEST FROM SOUTHERN CONGRESS-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
NEWS FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

THE VETO OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
General JAN Delivery.

From the Natchez Courier Of Tuesday last, we
extract the following account Of q general Jail de-
livery in that city:
-Four prisoners confined in the county Jail in this
city made their escape on Saturday night last and
| under circumstances that leave no room to doubt
| that they had aid from outside. The escape Tas#
made through the ceiling of the cell nearest the
rear of the jail This ceiling was Of cast iron. about
quarter of inch thick above that and distant
an inch or two from it, was double thickness of
plank and still further above was ceiling o three.
inch timber These wooden ceilings wersAeut and
sawed through, and must have been done from
above, and before the iron ceiling was broken $
which, to judge from appearances, was accom-
plished by lever armed with some stontpointad:
wedge, sufficient TO crush down d portioasof the
iron ceiling.
Between these Ceilings and the roof is en- open
space which receives air from the outside by
means of an iron-graed door. The outside opera
tor must have entered through this door, to which
he had access from rear yard and he had prob
ably worked at his leisure the openings through
the wooden ceilings having evidently been made q
long time. Through the holes in the ceilings the
prisoners who escaped must have been pulledsup;
the holes being so small as to make it seemingly
impossible that the bodies of heavy built men
could pass without outside assistance. The prison.
ers had all been secured as usual on Saturday eve
ming, and no noise whatever was heard daring the
night When Mr.. Mcdowell the jailor, visited the
cells on'Sunday morning as usual it was found that
four of the prisoners were missing, and.the open
door of one of thas cells (Which had been locked
for long tme) aad the broken lock and ceiling at
once pointed out their method of escape.
A liberal reward is offered for the apprehension
of the fugves. ltis stated that skid was stolen
from the landing on Saturday night and that three
men were seen in skiff going down the river SUN
day morning, o few miles below.
The names of the prisoners were Alexander
Batns or Benge; raftsman Goaiined on charge
of murder; William Merritt, john Farris an;iS Peter
| Hughes, who were waiting their trial on charges
| OF larceny. H*
The Free Tsader says that early on Sunday
morning four men, answering the description of
the prisoners, we're seen in skif beloHs Fidala,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

s5rDr. Charles Be Keils, Dentist, No. i52
Canal street. betwosn Caondeet Baronne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16


We were present last evening at the soiree 7nu-
stcGie of Mime Locquet's Collegiate Institute, at
Odd Fellows Hall; this place being engaged for
the occasion, becanse the schoolhouat would not
begin to accommodate the hosts of ladies' and
gentlemen who relatives and frieHls OF the
young lady pupils.
The hall was crowded and, whatever may be
Mime Locquet's excellence in teaching the ether
branches Of feminine Accomplishment, it was satis-
factory demonstrated that in that most charming
OF all accomplishments music, che had benefited
her pupils and done honor to herself
The young ladies' sang solos and choruses, anG
exercised the piano, in manner altogether de-
ligbtfu Aost of the performances were exquisite;
several of them were faultless, or, in other words,
perfect. We would like to name or initiaze some
of the young ladies who acquitted themselves so
charIningly; but cannot do it, because we were go
requested by the lady principal and director Of the
exercises. ..-E y.
The last performance was grand operate over
ture by eight young ladies on four pianos. It was
a sweet piece of music, Inagnifcently executed
1t astonished the audience and won their most en-
thusiastic plaudits. Prevosts orchestra could not
have rendered this piece more correctly or sweetly
The sonee throughout was a triumph to M'me:Loc-
quef and her lovely pupils, as well as an unusual
qualification to the crowd of ladies and gentlemen
who were present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
WASHINGTON No. WI, OF MOBILE.

We direct the attention of our readers in general,
and of lremen in particular, to the card advertised
in another part of to-day's Crescent. in which
Washington Fire Company No. 8, of Mobile, pub.
cly express their private opinion of certain fire
companies and individuals in this city, as said COM
pany found them to be on or about the fourth of
March. The hearty tone of No. 8's resolutions
will please everybody.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
The CRUSADER for Charleston to take Off
Major Anderson's Command.
Prefident DaYis' Veto Messaoe.

IpT TIE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LINES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

The Free Tsader says that early on, Sunday
morning four men, answering the description of
the prisoners, we're seen in skiff beloH, Fidala,
rowing rapidly down the rives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

NEW YoKK March Is The steamers chartered
by the United States Government to take the Fed
efal troops from Texas leave tomorrow GSat-
urday.)
An unconfirned rumor says the Crusader goes to
Charleston to take off Maj. Audersons command.
The steamer of war Mohawk, the Empire City,
and the stcre-shp Supply, have already taken
their departure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

From the Advertiser we copy the following re-
port of the races over the Magnolia Courao on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

1l1atueAV Oa7ls Veto MeEsage.
MONTGOMERY, March l5.-PrGsident Davis veto
message on the African slave trade act has been
made public The President objects to the sixth
section of the act, which authorizes the sale of
Africans to the highest bidder, as being in opposi-
ton to the clause Of the Constitution forbiddng
such trade and mandate to legislate efectually to
prevent the same.
The vote on the passage Of the act over the veto
was as follows yeas, Is !; nays, "a.
Nothing Of an interesting nature transpired in
public session to-day. -.
Congress is certain to adjourn to o-morroW.
Cabinet keoting.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-The members Of the
Cabinet held meeting to-day, probably to consult
regarding the Southern forts. General Scott was
present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

On motion of Mr.. Jennings, the rule was sus.
pended. the rcp0r$ taken up and adopted.
Mr.. Rogers, OF Harris, introduced ordinance
to raise money for the use and defense of the State
of Texas. Read first and second time and referred
to Committee on Finance.
Mr. Roberts, of Smith, offered tine following reso,
lutinn:
Whereas, a letter, bearing date March 6, 1861,
has been read before this Convention, wrttea by
the Executive of the State, addressed to oam-
mittee Of this body calling IN question the power
of this Convention to do more than subTait the
ordinance of secession to the people Of Texas for
their ratification rejection; and whereas it is
important that there shall be no misunderstanding
| on the Snhlect,
Resolved, That this Convention do cow declare
that it not only had the power to pass and submit
the ordinance of secession, hut also that it pos
scsses and will exercise the right, behalf of the
people of Texas, to do whatever may be incidental
| 10 the same and that may be necessary and proper
| for the protection of the rights Of the people and
the defense Of the State in the present emergency
and that it will as speedily as practicable consum
| mate the connection CT Texas with the ProVisiona
| Government OF the Confederate States of America
| whose Constitution has already been ratified by al
ordinance of this Convention.
| IeS0lBed further, That this resolution be com
Inundated by the Secretary of tits Convention Il
| the respective departments nf the State Govern
ment. Adopted by an unanimous vote.
On motion, the Convention adjourned ill to
morrow at 10 O'clock. WALTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
ne Thoughts for Sick People.
DR.. HAMPTONS TTNCTURE!
ME-. WIN. HIGH

~ IN - IA -
Mr.. VIM. HIGH,
No. l95 South Paca street Baltimore
Cured Of Rteundtism Dyspepsia md Nervous Disease
MIR. EDWIN NJ. SPRANkLIN,
No: ~ Register street. Baltimore,
Most DREADFUL case II ScTQda Of years saadin9 los,
Number Of pieces Of tone, restored 10 health.
MISS MARY sCOFIELD, Teacher
No. $50 Baltimore street,
Jyieads LEI the affected sGT TO see her
HEREDITARY SCR0FULA
boy in the family OF the Hon. w. L. Thomas
son, once member Of Congress from kentucky
was a mass OF sores from head TO foot His eve
lids turned inside ont, protruding ever the eve
balls as 10 produce blindness. He was cured
by Hanptons Vegetable rincture.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr. WIN. Oldham. OF Baltimore Custom House
suffered from these e0inpa ANTS for Is months with
body and mind severely affected. He was cured
by Hampians Vegetable Tinetpre, after other
things failed.
Mr.. Henry Z. Wynn had Cough for FIVE years,
seians; tried all the remedies, but was cured only
by HAMPT0N'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
FEMALES AND CHILDREN This TINCTURE
will be found great medicine for all their dis
eases.
Gall aud get Pamphlets, and read many OF the
most powerful possible certificates of cures of the
above diseases Of our own citizens.
Sold by PURCELL. LADD u CO., Richmond
by DR.. COOKE, fredericksburg by all the Drug
gists In Petersburg; by MORTIMER q NOW
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. II per bottle; six bottles,
- fe 2s-dXcwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

NJ Leeches! Leechcs!! Leeehes.!!-I
have just receivd, by Adams Express, lot of
fresh SWEDISH LEECHEs, the very best, and
large size, which Will be applied upon the most
reasonable terms.
r; s.-CUPPING and LEECHiNG promptly at
senaed 70. can be found III all hours OF the day
a. me HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Amerf-
"a noseI tenfranee on llth street, and at night
ap i3-ts ~ - uopSoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
RB Liverpool and London Fire and Life
ms RA n e CO MPANY,
lEsTABLIsHED lAS6.l

CASH CAP'LAND RESERVED FUND.- So, 900 600
INVESTED IN THE UNITED STATES. o5O, Goa
DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Es Stockholders personally responsible for all
the engagements OF the Company.
DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK:
JAMES Brown, Esq, Chairman.
FRANCIS CoTrESETT, Eco, Deputy Chairman.
HENRY GRISSELL, ESQ.
Z. II. ARCHIBALD, I'll. 3. NJ. Consul.
EUGENE DUTILH, Esq.
JOSEPH GAILLARD, ESQ.
ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr., ESQ.
Z. +. SASBERsoY, Esq.
ALFRED PELL, Esq, Resident Secretary.
ANNUAL and SHORT POLICIES issaed On same
terms other first class Companies
All losses promptly adjusted and paid without
reference to the home Office.
CHAS. +. WORKMAN, Agent
Office Old Domiaion insurance Company,
re 23-ts d. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13

We, Directors of the said Bank. do certify the
foregoing statement 10 be correct To the best OF
cur know ledge aud ballet.
A. p WOODS
JAMES L BAKER,
r CRANGLE,
!. GOODiN4,
J. {. ACHEsON.
SAMUEL MASON,
GEO. I. TfNGLE,
JOHN REID.
WHEELING, Feb. 10Th. lssl
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BaNK}
WHEELING. Feb. 26th, 1851. !
the foregoing is a just and true statement of this
Bank, as taken from the books and The return,
from the branches, according 10 the hes, Of my
knowledge, 5. BRADY, Cashier.
ONO CrrxTY, IS:
Affirmed To before me, this 2s:h Feb issl
WI L. QUARRTrR. NotAr PuhIIr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-13
MULES AND HORSES

n MULES, HORSES, &C., FOR
SEN3A SALE have TWENTY MULES, SIX
w HORSES, FOUR WAGONS and TWO
aekzA(A, NEW DRAYs for sale, privately, 90
SIX months credit; all of which can Re seen at
my tables on Dock street betw cen 10Th and e0t},
streets. liza l4-2ml EDMOND bessie UY
a>- FOX y l. E-A Young, welI-brokt
aud works well--can be seen
al our stable, in the OF our warehouse
de S-ts KENT. PAiNE& eco