davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29
ol2 "
MoTHs MOTHS MOTHS
MOTH REvENTIvEl

The undersigned dealer for many in carpetnes
wcon goods etc. having suffered much loss from moths gave
much time and attention the discovery Of preventive
against their destructiveues and after of experience has
been entirely successful The article presented the pub
lie will not only protect wooens against moths but also fus
feathers downs and every article liable be injured by them
The cost Of the "Moh Preventye' being fixed the low
price Of 81 per package places within the reach of evey
family, and family should be without IT, Judcousy used
it would il hundreds of dollars the purchaser
The attention Of wholesale dealers called to this article and
all those who keep the large stocks of woolen
goods Dry goods dealers cloth importers and coers shond
not fail to use freely few dollars laid out in purchasing
the Moth Pre7entiye and applying in season, will
thousands Of dollars and keep their fine goods perfect
Of soundness for fall trade Families about taking up their
carpets should not fail purchase and to be used The
Moth Preventive is the only article that will their
carpets.
If lady have fine cloth cloak, shawl costly set of furs
she wishes to save package of McGRoRTYS MOTH
PREVENTIVE will keep them perfect
Price per package, 81.
For all the principal Carpet Stores and by the inventor
WILLIAM MoGRoRTY,
At the Fancy and Jewelry Store of
FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
No. 20 Camp street, under the City Hotel,
D.1.a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

TIE PowHATAS.-The United States steam-frigate
Powhatan has made remarkably quick run to St.
Helena. She arrived at that port on the 27th Janu
ary in twenty-one days from Madeira A letter from
on board states that the ship would remain in port
only long enough to take in coal, when she would
proceed to Cape Town. The officers and crew were
all we'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

NhiIdTen tfee old under thtse three
up TO twelve old halfpuce all twelve years old
will pay full fare.
Family tickets in packages Of twenty-five be had the
Office Of the Master Of TRANSPORTATION. freight will
New Orleans every Tuesday Thursday Saturday
turning will arrive ut New Orleans the days Fregn
leave the city the above days be the depot
O'Clock p. NJ. the day previous to the day Of leaving
WM. NJ WADLEY, Cell Superintendent.
Nev archl nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29


city at and O'Clock p NJ
Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning
O'Clock, and the Lake every night, hour the
train Extra special trips when required, by notifying the
conductor.
Station House has been erected Gently Ridge where
the will stop when required-gOng down,
o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p Nj and coming up, O'Clock
R-Fare and from Geny Ridge, by Horse Car, 10
Conductor must have timely notice stop. M If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

CoLLIsIoN-At 8 O'Clock yesterday morning, the
steamer Bayou Belle, hence for Opolousas, and the
steamer G. d. Jr., from Donaldsonve for this port
came in collision near College Point, by which the
Bayou Belle received considerable damage to one Of
her guards. A deck hand was knocked overheard by
the collision, and was drowned. The G. d. Jr. sus
tanned no injury. The Bayou Bell arrived at her
wharf last evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

HIGH WATER. - The officers of the steamers
Europa and Tennessee Belle-the former from White
and Black rivers, and the latter from the Arkansas
report all of these streams very high and overowed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

SLAYER CAPTURED-A letter from St. Helena, by
person on board the u s. steamship Powhatan.
states that Connecticut SLAYER, having six hundred
Africans on board, had been captured by a British
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

MURDERED BY A RUNAwAY-Mr. Charles W..
Nixon, living on Mr.. Owen Holmes plantation, on
Topsail Sound, about twenty-four miles from Will
mington, N. c., was shot and killed by runaway
slave on the 18th. The murder created much ex-
element, and the slave was threatened with lynch
law by party who went in pursuit o. him. ,i..aza
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROMAN EYE BALsAm-goR INFL1MRD EY

X
The delicate eyelid renders peculiarly
stve and liable to disease. When any eaese becomes
affected he nnsr membrane rapidly ndanes and the eyed
eyinees the strongest predpoon attract itself humors
from all parts Of the body Hundreds persons Of cronous
habit dhgured BY redness of the eyed
monty called eyes and tortured apprhenson Of i'm
paired yon who by using this Basam may obtain almost i'm
mediate relief
READ THE FOLLOWING EVIDENCE
New York February 10, 1853.
Messrs. sandsGentlemen was Afflicted with dry scaly
eruption on eyelids for fifteen years. commencing with small
sy,s which gradually together and troubled very
much Various remedies esoed and several eminent
physicians prescribed for received no pera
nent benefit until used the Eye BasAm The Rr ap
peaon relieved the unpleasant feeling and symptoms and in
one week entirely cured 1t hsd the good
curing friend, to whom recommended IT, for sore eyes.
Yours, truly, -
HIRAM NICHOLS, -
I S47 West 29th street.
Prepared by A. B. 4 D. SANDS Druggists No. 100 Fuor
street. corner Of William, New York Sold also by
j. WRIGHT CO., 2l and ISL ChArtres st.
sJCKLEs CO., 40 ana ~ Canal street.
H. KENNEDY, Chartres street.
ma I'm f. p DUcoEGE, Nfs Orleans.
pORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mills complete size No. ex
pressy guaranteed 900 feet of per da
furnishing good mechanic erect IT. and the purchase
paying freight and Insurance from this city,
For $4,000.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
One Of these Engines and Mills size No. L. expressly guar
snteed to $500 feet Of oneneh boards per day,
services Of good mechanic, ETC., as above.
For s2,75O.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
One of these Engines and Mills, No. expressly guar
anteed TO 4Oo feet Of onench boards per day with tn
\ services of a good mechanic as above, etc.,
For $4,000.
These Engines complete driving Grs Mills and Cot
| ton Gins.
The cost Of larger smaller machinery about in proper
on to the amount of work be done All machinery ex
pressly guaranteed as represented sale.
One Of these celebrated Machines from P. Rshms E.gl
Foundry, Richmond, Va, is exhibition 3S Perdd
street.
Also variety Of Machinery Plantation uses
| and for sale by
| EDWARD NJ. IvENs Agent,
/ mil I'm .t.naa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

Z-ss<vn nr-x-xsysxx,r7NEW ORLEANS, JACR-
S-AS - a-<e-S334saf HSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
On the LIST day Of March, 1858 and until further notice.
train will leave New Orleans daily 70 A. M and
arrive at Rahala at $50 p M Returning II will leave Bahala
at 645 A, NJ, and arrive at New Orleans at so P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

/Ee ONLY ONE MONTH LONGER<Rs
" THE EYE AND THE EAR. ~
DEAFNESS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
EAR.-DR. +. A. Won MosCHZISKER Oculist and Aurist
is at the ST. LOUIS HOTEL Nos and 2 where he
may be consulted ali
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
which require either Medical Surgical attendance Hours
From A. NJ to SPIN
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without causing any pain.
ARTIFICIAL TYMPANUMs inserted in cases Of DEAF
NESS when If is required.
PANTAsCoPIG GLASSES
The Genuine PAntascopc Glasses only be Dr. NJ
at his Rooms Those who value their Sight should get
direct from him. jaIs SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

SOULE'S COMMERCIAL COL
~. LEGE Canal and Camp streets-Entrance
H<sp E9 No. 3 Camp street.
2&s-gkA Book Keeping, PenmAnshp, Commercial Cal
cuaons Arithmetic taught by practical exercises and
structioas impaired individually and in classes.
Mr. Souie pays particular attention to correcting posting
closing re-openng Book averaging and adjusting Accounts
making Account Currents etc. etc. Office at his Cnmmer
cial College. myl9 ly
DRAND q ADAMS, SUCCESSORS TO LAYTON
ID CO. Magazine street. opposite the Arcade Import
ers dealers in Domestic and Foeigs HARDWARE SHIP
CHANDLERY etc. have and for sale favoTa
bic complete suitable for the country trade
Planters Carpenters, Blacksmhs and Others
BRAND 4 ADAMS
a27 lykw No 81 Magazine street, opposite the Arcade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

f~D FOR MOBlLE-DAILY U. MAIL
-zSSS - NE-wnier ATangement-The splendid
low pressure packet steamers Cuba, r. A.
Hera MASTER California. Jas Hopkins master Florida
w. H. Hutchings, and built expressly for
trade with superior accommodations
will leave the Pontcharsn Railroad DAILY the arrival
al the Lake OF the O'Clock p NJ train of Weather and
water permitting the Mail Mobile on MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS Will stop Pascagoua Pass Christian and
Bay st. Louis.
RATS FAKE
.s.Sb
ana 81
'-'.''ss'.-.--ss.ss.-.-
December l5 1881.
NJ &. GRnDEs Agert 10 part plsc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29
Ea III % & 7gE5 gESE fTFs$t SStTf = !
EST and ONLY REIIARIE LINE FROM NEW ORIEAH N

900. GREAT & T. n .
ha - - - 9gE6krEsT5 TESk RSgTF UHFR = TIE j.
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO
Chicago, Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains, etc
splendid passenger steamer leaves Nav Orleans daily at
o'clock P NJ from Cairo from which point there is continuous
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
cities.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at A. NJ
Evening Express at 6 p. NJ.
Connecting at SANDovAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail.
road for Lous PANA with Terre Haute and Alton Rail-
road for Louisville and Cincinnati At DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield jacksonville and Eapes
LAsALE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island Dav-
export and Peoria; MENDOZA with Chicago Burlng-
Railroad for Gaeshug Burlington Quincy and Central
Iowa, arriving at DUNLEITH in q hours.
One Of the Minnesota Packet Company steamers leave Dun-
eh for ST. Paul and all intermediate landings arrival Of
the from Cairo.
Going East there change Of between Cairo and Chi
cAgo three from Cairo New York Through Chi
csgo IS hours Niagara Falls 80 hours New York 4S hours
Baggage checked through.
h5FOr through tickets information apply the Ili-
Central Railroad Ticket Oee under the ST. Charles Ho.
as ly W. F.. REDDING. Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

"a Fzs RoAD-wINTER ARRANGEMENT
~ From and after Sunday November LIST
81. the stean train will leave follows;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

~ Virginia NEGROES, consisting of Plantation, hands
"a Backsmiths House Carpenters Cooks, Washers and
roners Seanstresses and Houss Servants. The under
Signed will be receiving fresh supplies during the which
he offers for for cash approved at HA9ANt
Old Stand EspAnAde and Moreau Streets New Or
leans
sell smdkws doHN b. SMITH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-29

~ street New orleansHe keeps constantly on hand anc
for sale Mechanics Field Hands, Cooks, Washers, Iron
~ and General House Serssnts Also buys and sells
SLAVES commission Having converted the family part o.
the large three story building the Of Slaves has made
att T.FOsTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18
A Buchanan secre, Society.

The New York Ne,cs, the organ of the
Administration i'm New York City, gives
the following account of new secret aSso-
citation, devoted to the support of the Ad-
ministralion. Its managers claim that il
embraces already IL, 900 members in the -
wards of the city. II seems TO have receiv-
ed the cordial sanction of the President and
Secretary Cobb, after full examination of
its " blue book" The following is the
.Ner's account of the Buchanan Know Moth
ing organization
The Democratic Society of Regulars in
the city Of New York is, probably, the larg-
est Democratic Society i'll the United States.
Ii was founded i'll counteraction of the Tam
many Society or Columbian Order, which
has attempted to usurp the sole control and
disposal OF the party in the city. In NOvcm-
Der, 1857, the Society of Regulars number
ed but few hundred members, from all
parts of the city. But after the defeat Of the
Democratic candidate for Mayor in Deem
her, through the exertiOns OF the Tammany
Society, the Society of Regulars increased
with astonishing rapidity, and it soon be-
clme so large that in less than three months
it was found necessary TO divide it into
branches or sections, through the different
wards-each having an independent organ
ization-the whole society 10 be under n
General Committee, consisting OF two dele
gates from each ward, and one additional
delegate for every Thousand Democratic
votes in the ward. In each ward branch
was established, and the society now con-
tains in no ward less than two hundred
members, and in several ofthe wards as high
as one thousand members.
In April, 1853, the rapid increase of the
Society attracted the attention of the Tam
many Society, and vague rumos were
spread that the Administration at Washing
ton disapproved of the Society, and many
members who were in the employ of the
Government were in consequence induced
to resign from membership. The Society
thereupon resolved to send delegation TO
Washington, consisting of one delegate from
each ward, to correct any Misrepresentation
made to the President i'll respect to the OBJ
lcctS of the Society.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18
Be1 We are informed that Messrs. Gayitt

HeY We are Informed that Messrs. Gayitt
and Mcbride, at the suggestion of the latter,
have agreed to avoid all personalities for
the future in their canvas through the coun-
ty- We hope the party who first violates
the compact, will receive castigation with
out mercy from the other. The discussion
has been scandal to the county, and if one
half that has been charged DO true, the gull
ty party should occupy a cell in the Jail in
stead of being entrusted with the custody of
IL. The Sheriff's Office in this county is one
Of great responsibility, and should be held
only by one in whom the people and the
bar have entire confidence. Through the
acts and influence of the Sheriff the course
of justice may be perverted and DISTRACTED.
In his hands are placed the property, the
rights, aud sometimes the liberty and char
acters of many citizens. Corruption and
iniquity in the Sheriff Office may perpe-
trate deeper wrong than the worst villainy
outside of it. The pecuniary trust is, too, a
heavy one. We are informed that the
amount collected and paid over, by Sheriff
Gayitt, during the last year of his term, ex-
ceeded 81 $4,000, and we learn from mem
bers of the bar that there was never single
complaint of neglect of duty or delay in the
settlements with the parties entitled to the
money received.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18
Leconp6OnisnS.

Mr. Ray, the LeeomptoIr candidate for
Congress in the indianapolis District, in a
recent speech made the following proclama-
ton of LeconIpton Democracy.
"No man is Democrat who does not ac-
quiesce in the English bill, support the reg
ular nominees of the party, and vote an un-
scratched ticket. Ii any man does not so
act nc is not a Democrat, and ought to he
read out of the party
The indianapolis Citizen, in speaking OF
the management of the State finances by
the present officers makes the following just
comments on the good conduct;
Setting political Influences entirely aside,
we, as independent journalists, take occa-
sion to say that the course of the present
financial officers Of the State has been mark
ed by ability and wisdom. Left, by the
blind folly OF both parties, in the most en-
barrassing circumstances-the affairs OF
State to carry on, the benevolent institutions
to keep going, the credit and honor Of the
Commonwealth To- maintain, and deprived
of the regular means of doing this vast
work-what financier, what good citizens,
what friend of humanity would hesitate to
make use of such instrumentalities as offer
ed themselves to prevent the widespread
disaster which would inevitably have fol-
lowed any hesitation or lack of courage Z
They did the best they could under such
circumstances-Th Thy did right They pre-
vented the people OF the State from being
ground to powder between the upper and
neither mills;ones of opposing parties, and
saved us from devastation and social dissolu-
ton. For this they deserve thanks instead
of denunciations, and the least that can be
done for them in return, is for the people t.
sanction and legalize their official acts al
the earliest opportunity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18

BS5@ Hon. II. ". Thompson, OF Tcrre
Hautc, is.dcliveringa series of admirable
speeches upon the political topics of the day,
at various points. He spoke last week at
Greencastlc, in Putnam county, to an i'm
mense crowd, and his old admirers and
friends pronounced the effort one of the hap
piest of his life. Would m invitation from
his old friends of the American party in
Vanderburgh, induce him TO pay visit to
this city. viii they not try it
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18
erpress the cishes

enabled it "to knor and express The rishes
of the Executive An
These letters were written without
concert. and simultaneously dropped into
the mail which carried them to Washington
on Monday last. These reports may prove
unsatisfactory at Head Quarters but if the
truth be told, there will be many similar
ones from this District 3 TNZf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18

j ESS- The crops of corn, oats aud wheat
in Northern Illinois. Iowa, and Wisconsin,
arc represented 20 be very short. But in
Minnesota it is sud these crops were never
better nor half as extensive. The corn, too,
is unsurpassably fine, and is already beyond
the reach of the frost. From all the river
towns, from Mcndotah, at the mouth of the
Minnesota river, to Brownsville, the most
southern river town in the state, farmers were
shipping their surplus wheat, oats and pota-
toes to St. Louis and other cities south of
them. They were getting from 40 to 30
cents per bushel for cats, aidSabout the same
price for potatoes, and 30 and 80 cents for
their wheat. This is the first year Min
nesota has. raised a surplus, and dull as
other pursuits have been this season in the
West, the farmers in this young State are
likely to reap an ample compensation for
cirlabors in the field
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18

running good four horse coach daily Sunday ex-
cepted) to and from Henderson and Evansville, con-
Meeting NJ Henderson with the Henderson and Hop
kiRsville stage line, and Evansville with the Ev-
aBsyie and Charlottesville Railroad. Leaves Hen
derson at 6 o'clock, A. VI. Leaves Evansville al
O'Clock, y. NJ. Time between City Hotel, Esahs-
VILE and Hancock House, Henderson, two hours
Fare. 81 p. Passengers called for IN any part OF
the citv. II desired. SCOTT HOPKINS
Aug. p, Is5S-dIrn ProFrictor..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18

>. No liabilities to Banks others,
due or not due
6. No losses adjusted and due.
I. Amount Of losses either unadjusted e.o no ~.
S. adjusted and not due JS"'"Oo oo
.. LOSSES in suspense waiting further
proof, included in the above.
10. All other claims against the Com
pany 1901 IL
II. The rule Of the Company is not TO exceed
$1,000 in any risk, subject 10 loss by single
fire..
II. Tho amount insured in a city or village, de-
ponds upon it, size-generally all the desirable
rsks to bc had subject 10 the rule above named.s
l3. The amount insured in any one block of build
nss depends uTon its size and construction, subject
20 the rnle above referred 20.
"a. No part Of the Capital earnings Of this
CompaHy havo been deposited ia any other State as
security for losses therein, and such deposit Is
required by any State except Indiana from which
State tine Agencies Of the Company were withdrawn,
this Company entertains the opinion that its
tire Capital and resources pledged for the equal
security of all its Policy holders, and should
main. Under the opinion Of late Attorney General
Of the State of Indiana aforesaid prOnouncing tho
law invalid and void, some of the Agents Of this
Company have resumed their Office and continue 10
transact the business of Insurance in that State.
And this Company will recognize all its Policies
issued TO any party parties in the state Of In
diana valid and of binding obligation, and pledges
tselftO faithful performance of all such contracts OF
Insurance, whether held by reason Of the pas
sage of the law referred 10 not.
G.. ID. BOWERS, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
~GRP0S.4TfN.S

PsORP0R.fT .N'1FyGE. - on
u DERED. that the owners Of Lots aud ., in
the Upper Enlargement. fronting Mater ssd
Oak street, lay down good limestone curbng for
sidewalks, ana lime stone gutter feet wide. on
East corner Of Oak aud Water streets, the same 10
extend UP each side Of Oak street ~ feet from the
and street II feet from each corner
And that the owners OF Lots in Block Isl, in La
masco, and the owBers Of Lots in Book TO- in the
Fourth -Eng isrgensent, caa~ the alley running in
the rear OF said Blocks to h. brought 20 the pruIfr
city grade, all within Thirty days from the plblc-
ton OF this notice, In default thereof the Com
mon Council viii proceed 20 hive said werk done,
and tie and exIcns accruing thereby will Ice
assessed ~ and collected by sale Of said Lots or 30
much thereof as will satisfy said lieu and costs =
By-order of the Common Council of the CITY If
Evansville. "A. LEMCAE, Clerk. A.
SanfID-Int EoTllCge couT -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-18
6106P0R.5Tfo.,. NO TIC5.-GR.sU-

Wing SIDEWALhS.-Oriered,t that theowneIs
Of Lots 30, 2I7, BIS 2I9 and go, in the Donation
Enlargement fronting on Division and Fifth STREETS
and that the owners of Lots l. ?, j. 4, ., o. :, =
aud 10, Block IS, i'm the Eastern Enlargement,
ronting Fifth and Division streets, aud that the
owner OF Lot 20, in gcck SO, Eastern Enlargement
fronting On Division street, and that the owners Of
Lots -, -, u, - and 26, i'm Block g. and Lots 81
2 and %, in Block -. all in StOckwell's Enlarge
ment, fronting on Division and Fifth streets. and
that the CT Block ?, Battel Place, fronting
Centre street, and Block L. Battel Plce, fronting
ON Elm street, and that the owners Of Lots T. ;, q,
Z, 5 and =, Block E, in the Fourth Enlargement,
fronting ON Centre street. aud that the owners OF
Lots l. ? 3, T. 3 6, 8, O. 10, II, - ID, IA. H. ID
IL and Is, Block in Stoekwelis Enlargement,
fronting Market street al in the City Of Eyans-
vile, cause the Sidewalks as designated 20 he
brought to the proper city grade, within Thirty
days from the publication of this notice.
In default thereof the Common Council will
proceed 20 have said work done, and the costs and
expenses accruiug thereby will be assessed 10 and
collecte by sale of said Lots much thereof rs
viii satisfy said lien and costs.
By order OF the Common Council Of the City Of
Evansville 4. LEliCkE, Clerk.
sept 0-l0t TolISb6fe CopV.