davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
TOBIAS, OPTIcIAN,

TOBIAS, 2pTIcLAN.
= % PENN; AvENTE, BET ~ AND ern srs,
public generally, that have removed 10 .hs~- ~
above ns, Pleee, where may always he fgppd, to<O
taaf or Ts%52 Se le y .a,
As 10 my capabilities, and the satisfaction have
scrimnsto from the any "a . PIc c,2 s2
and elsewhere that have of the most eminent Een-
my @ the NsoDa asss 90 Re
Teaa as guide to th2se Who wish 70 be well suited.
ther 90 warrant NINE or any Othor Glasses 20 suit
Of another person, which is ali stuS
octn ar new e cndesvo 70 imProv.
insult enlightened public, 70 endeawor 70 make
sour de SS SSfn can only sd tSs
You will at al times find ia NV Estsbli shmeut /.
s.S i'Sss g. 7 ffss6as
fGEE kffs ssa
variety OF other useful ophcs annex . few Of tks
many
rKsrIxoNIALs
From ms Ezce!IeEoy, the Gorernor Of V1sin,a.
RICHMOND, Oct 5 is5i.
Mr.; Tobiss, and find them Of great assstSSoe to nv
sight, and corresponding with his description of
'''' '00S'' recommend mn nESR9 a. %Ff,fs" %fsE
F'O" the late Hon. yvdss BrtIs.
vs,rocommspdod to Mr. NO. Tobiss ss !. ~ JIM
@ SSIi that fos !sss%ai e.
comprehend them by inspection, and some slight
mea syremeut, and he has made me pair cf Specss-
oles that suit mo admirably. A. r. BUTLER
From the Hon. Secretary Of State Of Tirsssia
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
RICHMOND, Dec. 81, las.
Deor SIR: Gov. Wise ha wing shown me the spec
taces sent him, and discovering that the focus
was precisely suitable % vision, kindly Offered
TO enclose them TO you, TO have Glasses susti-
tpted have since received them, and am grstlhrd
that the Glasses fully meet my expectation, ana
give my eyes great relief. The pebbles you have
used are really superb. enclose herein the amount
.GEo. w, MIlNFoRD.
JOAN TosIAs, Esq, Washington, ID. c.
From Pref Backe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, IaSe
have used pair Of Glasses of Brazilian Pebbles
furnished by Nj. Tobias with great satisfaction
They are clear, Of excellent hgure, and we, megntcd
A. ID. BACHE.
,D-P Please observe that my Establlshment is on
Penn. ayenun, between ~ and sth streets.
TOBlAS' AMBROTYPE ROOMS,
where you will obtain q good likeness, equal 70
any other Estab shment, and u moderate charges.
fe ls-2awD&eoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

GENERAL DRAWING OFFICE,
~ Aresey Blook, corner Fond 7th SIS
p. NENN1NG will furnish Designs, Plans Spec
ihcatons, and Working Drawing sfor builders, CON
tractors, and and others
Drawings OF Models and Machinery for inventors
and patent agents.
Sketches Of Models deposited in the Patent Office
maps and Charts for surveyors and land agents,
Drawing on Stonn and Wood
Colorlng Maps and Print,
tended to. ~ ~ r-f"' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
DENTIETlY, &c.
DENTAL, NOTICE.

DR. HILLS has n renoved Ii. ofhes 10 N. room,
long occupied by DIR. Malstef, tSs Penn'is
be wll be pleased 70 zee al who may desire
ss serviccs For professional ability am kindly
Petmlttod TO refer 70 DR.. Nalster - ja1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
ne tSSE2RNlS. SERNklSf. M d ss iHEssspr and e.ssu..s

VIZ WIN NbhhIsPLATETEETH, bh Nd Attends -
NAM persons personsy At his othee in this citJ ~
cannot wear others; and no person "a, -, ,,A..
who cannot wear these -" ~e~f os"ets
Persons calling AT NV Off sce q. ~ -
WIN any style and price Of Teeth tbex rn., -
ont 70 those whe are artcular and wish fke
ART, art can IN Produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii Be
Rooms in this city. No Sy PAN, .y,r,.. 49,
phla- - hs,o y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

nPTICIAN AND OCULIST.-Dr. wOLFSON,
Osth st., corner of Pa. avenue, continues te>.~
furnish al requiring them with his celebrated<y
Venezuelan and Brazilian CR TALL
SPECTACIESa and EYE which gained
the hig prize at the Worlds Fair. Many fhous-
ands have tried them. No charges 70 his customers
for consultations as an oculist The reputation ot
hs Glasses TO remedy failing cig ht
ract &C., is universally he'd throug hUut En
rope as well the United States. His charres are
extremely moderate. de lS-X& m sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
SCHOOL WATCHES,
- SCHOOL WATCHES!
SCHOOL WATCHES,
SCHOOL WATCHES!
SCHOOL WATCHES,

Just received, new lot Of these warranted excel
lent time keepers, at prices ranging from SO to sis
each. III. SEMKEN,
fe5 Jeweler, SO, Penn avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

1Q6 BOOTS AND SHOES. AQS
a. III. NARROW would inform his customers
received splendid lot Of Ladies' Hecled -
GAITERS, which he will sell at sl.z5; Gents Calf
Congress BOOTS $3.50; also, n large lot Of Misses
ana Ohildrens SHOES, cncap In proportion.
III Don't forget the number-&s6 Penn. avenue,
betwecn Sd and 41S sts. 70 Is-2ws
t. NOTICE.
y OR TIE BALLS.17l havej9st receiveda sples-
dad assoltmcnt of Gentlenen's French i'm -sAr
ported Patent Leather and Calf Pump sole 3J
boots, Molrore and Villa Patent CeatherY'
Shoes. For l;adies-Whlte Satin and Kid t&
Congress aud Lace Caters aud Slippers: Also
Fancy Glicerous Slips. Call and examine my stock
at g u. HOOVER'S-
fo7 Iron Hall, Pa. av.. bst 9th aud icth sts.
373 B,,,,,lF 81 STREET, RE s,E ,,,, 373
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF,.
Ladlcs', Misses, and Chidren's BOOTS and
SHOES, at reduced prices, of our own make.
Black and White Satin Slippers, Sl.2s -n,
Light and Brown Ladies' Cater Boots, 81 III
tn S1.5a,
Misses and Children's Morocco and INV
dress Morocco, 81 to 81.
have in store, and will make tn order. Ladies
Kid, Button Cloth, English Lasting, French Fran
Gals, Morocco. and Undrcss Moroceo BOOTS,
SHOES and CATERS. - :
ladies' best MOROCCO SLIPPERS made TO
order, 81 only. =,
fe l5-lm THOS. CREASER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
/" R FRANCE A. C0 MANAGER

NI X. FRANCE q CO., MANAGERS.
These Lotteries are drawn by State authority and
under tho snperintendence of Sta 70 Commissioner.
They have been drawing for over forty years. Per
sons who wish to purchase tickets can, with conf
dence buy In the Maryland I.otteries as there has
ofdrswing, and prize sold but what was promptly
LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK.
To BE DRAWN IN BALTIMORE CITY EVERY AFTER
NOON AT O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

TUESDAY
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Class 45
To bo drawn on Tuesday, February u.
70 nunbers-l4 drawn ballots.
Capitals.
prize of. -S4,H7 prizes Of ...... s25s
l do. ..... -. 1000 do. ......... loo
Tickets 81. shsfs.' in Droseition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-This Board held a regu-
lar meeting last night, President Nixon in the
chair and a quorum present.
A communication from the Comptroller laid before
the Board statement of city expenses from lst of
January to lst of July. Referred.
A communication from the Assistant Board re.
turned, concurred in resolution to cause raising OF
banquette on St. Charles street, etc. That body
having rejected the resolution allowing Mr.. Peter
Ross to deposit building material on neutral ground
Of Canal street, that action was concurred in.
The resolution from Assistant Board, to pay sun
dry bills was concurred in; the resolution approx
ing adjudication of contract for repairing streets of
the Ninth Ward of the city, was concurred in the
resolution approving adjudication Of contract for
repairing streets of the Seventh Ward, was concurred
in the resolution authorizing the painting and re-
pairing of police Office on the Levee was con-
curred in the resolution directing the construction
of several bridges in Morales aud other streets in
that portion OF the city was concurred in the re-
solution authorizing repair Of Lafayette market
house, was concurred in the resolution authorizing
adjudication OF contract for improving the levee be-
tween Louisa street and the Barracks was con-
Cured in; the resolution rejecting contract OF
Nicholson Co., for repaving Cailiope street, was
eoncurrea in; the resolution rejecting contract with
Henry McGwin, for building sidewalks on Hagan
avenue, and with the same person for shell road on
Canal street, was concurred in; the resolution re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

LATER FROM VENEzuELA-The Monitor Indus
l of the 23d June states that the President, Gen
eral Don Julian Castro, having retired from the exer
else of Executive power in consequence OF the falling
state of his health, Senor Manuel Felipe Tovar, as
sumed the supreme power, and formed ministry.
Among the gentlemen selected were the worthy and
intelligent citizens P J. Rojas for the Interior Juan
Jose Mendoza for Foreign Affairs, Manuel Cadenas
Delgado for the Treasury and General Domingo
Hernandez, having declined the portfolio of the War
Department it was given to General Jose de la Cruz
Paredes. This Ministry began its labors by forming
most liberal programme OF government, the base
of which was the faithful observance of the const-
tuition and the laws and providing for the pardon of
political offenders, as well organizing Board of
General Officers to be consulted In everything reat
ing to the war.
At this stage of the proceedings the President ap-
peared in the hall of government, where he found
the Vice President and his Ministers assembled, and
stated that being already recovered it was his wish
to resume the command. The ViceP President retired,
and the new Ministers presented their resignation,
which was accepted.
power, succeeded after three days in forming his
Ministry OF persons connected with the party called
Liberals, viz: Senor Francisco Arando, for the Inte
rior Dr. Manuel Maria Echeanda, for the Treasury ;
Estanlicao Rendon, for Foreign fairs, and General
Jose Laurence Silva for War-all citizens who have
figured greatly in the distinct periods of the Repub
lie. This Ministry, like the other, inaugurated its
policy by pardoning all persons compromised by
political offences since the month of March.
In regard to the rebels, the Monitor says that in
the east the Sotos only remained among the forests
of Orinoco, aud that numerous army occupied those
Provinces which might be considered as pacited. In
the west Gen. Brto completely routed the factions of
Guadarrama, and marched upon that OF Zamora, in
combination with other forces. Six thousand well
organized troops were operating against these
factions already reduced to single CENTER and they
would be soon annihilated. small party that rose
near Puerto Cabello had been also routed.
d. mad ft,arN
was considerable number Of vessels in the ports.
The crops presented very promising appearances.
-Four to five hundred rebels headed by Guevara,
were beaten at Moron, and completely routed on the
morning of the 23d.
The papers contain nothing further of the negro
revolution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

THE LOGIC OF INrERyENTIoN.- Thrice is be
armed that hath his quarrel just" Victor Emanuels
quarrel being Just the chances on bis side against
that Of Austria are three to one and his, accord
iugly is the stronger side. But generosity always
prefers the weaker side therefore, il the British
Mh aaa y 4 r thna ha
side. But might is right; consequently we shall be
on the right sde therefore quarrel will be just !,
therefore we shall be thrice armed; thus in that
state Of dignity and defence which is the becoming
becomes the stronger side, other generous nations,
if there are any, will then take the part of our enc
mics but that will not signify, so long as We are
able to take cur own part and set the rest of tha
world ut defiance [Punch,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

THE LATE LYNcHING IN MIssoURr.-A letter of
the goth inst from Saline county, Mo-, to the St.
Louis Democrat, gives the following particulars of
the lynching of three negroes
Some time ago. you will recollect, negro mur.
dered q gentleman named Hinton, near Waverley, in
this county. He was caught after long search, and
put in Jail Yesterday he was tried at this place and
convicted of the crime, and sentenced to be hung.
While the Sheriff was conveying him to prison he
was set upon by the crowd, and taken from that off
GER The mob then proceeded to the jail and took from
thence two other negroes. One of them had attempt
ed the life of citizen of this place, and the other
had just committed an outrage upon young white
girl After the mob got the negroes together they
proceeded to the outskirts Of the town. and selecting
a proper place, chained the negro who killed Hinton,
to stake, got quantity of dry wood, piled it around
him, and set it on fire Then commenced scene
which, for its sickenng horrors, has never beenswt-
messed before in this, or perhaps any other place.
The negro was stripped to his waist, and bare
footed He looked the picture of despair-but there
was no sympathy felt for him at the moment Pre-.
sently the fire began to surge up in flames around
him, and its effects were soon made visible in the
futile attempts of the poor wretch to move bis feet
As the flames gathered about bis limbs and body he
commenced the most frantic shrieks for mercy-for
dtath-for water! He seized his chains-they were
hot and burnt the flesh off his hands, He would drop
them and catch at them again, and again. Then he
would repeat his cries but all to no purpose. In
few moments he was charred mass-bones and
flesh alike burnt into powder. Many, very many
of the spectators who did not realize the full horrors
of the scene until it was too late to change it, retired
disgusted and sick at the sight. May Marshall never
witness such another spectacle.
The ends justice surely as fully accomplished
by the ordinary process Of law as by the violence of
an excited populace.
If the horrors of the day had ended here it would
have been WE'LL but the other negroes were taken and
hung-justly, perhaps-but in violation of law and
good order. They exhibited no remorse. One of
imp nj ly hat q hafn av
hung him they would let him see the other boy
burnt ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

A NINE ACT TRAGEDY.-Mr. Perry Wrinkle, gen.
tleman of "foregn extraction y but whose procyites
are strongly American, aud who has been for many
years resident of California, in the immediate neigh.
borhood of one of the Indian Reservations, favored
us yesterday with perusa of an unfinished tragedy
entitled "Wah nee-tah; or, the Murdered Maid OF the
Nome-Lackee." During his residence in the vcinage
as above mentioned, the author studied the working
of the Indian Reservation system, and was charmed
with its success. While thus engaged the mourpful
story which forms the basis of the sangunary tale
was related to him. Being close aud philosophic
observer OF men and manners, he at once perceived
what sensation might be created by the dramatic
representation o the raw head and bloody bone story
thus told and nerved by the influence of genius de-
termined to accomplish it. Big with this purpose
he shut himself up in log cabin, on the ..sunpy
slope OF a mountain, and denying himself the so
cety OF those around, he subsised alone on the flap
lacks ana lrloes oil live months, during which his
locks tarned gray and his cheeks shriyelled, but
'mind conquered NATTER" and he came from bis re.
tirement with three acts of the tragedy complete,
The plot is simple, but forcible and deeply impres.
sive. Inc heroine, Wah nee-tah, young digger
damsel, finds an American prospector dying in the
mountain; she nurses him. and feeds him on acorns
and grasshoppers mixed half and half with this mn,
trcious food and through her fostering care the
stranger recovered his 'yim,' and departed. leaving
Wah,nee tab who 'never told her love- disconso
late. Time rolls on the rescued miner is appouted
Indian Agent, and returns to the Reservation, where
he is met by Wah.nee tab with open arms. And now
begins the intense interest of the play. The young
diggers of her tribe are jealous They eonspre to
yeals the plot. An open revolt follows, and they all
pitch in so rashly that fortyone of them killed at
the end OF the third act This was particularly un-
fortunate, and the author laments his inability to
hold the digcers back; but lie assures that he is
about taking trip into the mountains TO get fresh
lot of dGgers to work ont the remaining six acts of
the play. When completed, is Will be, emphatiellly,
the drama ot tie day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
CROPS IN NORTH CARoL1sA.-rhe Charlotte IN /.

c. Bulletin of the 2lst inst. says:
In this section of country, although in certain IA
vored neighhorhoods good crops of wheat will be
gathered yet summing mp the entire yield it will
be found that the prospects Of planters have not been
large planters in this county, who admit that their
crops will although they promised WE'LL not reach an
average yield, Notwithstanding they have been more
fortunate than many Of their neigbbors. 1t is
tire mistake calculate upon an excessive supply of
wheat from the present years CROP 1t would hardly
be fair to fix it above an average.
As regards the corn and cotton, especially the
dry spell has inflicted great injury. The latter article
promises better, but at this early period we do not
regard it safe to predict what will be the condition OF
the crop at the season for harvesting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES, FROM 8 to l6 DIAMETER OF CYI.INDERi
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES from TX to 80 horse
power.
DRAINING WHEELS from IL feet 20 30 feet diameter
DRAINING PUMPS, from o % inches in diameter
Lea L Lesvi.ts Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS with
iron aud wooden frames with Nocgos Rocker Boxes and
s5tearn's patent Eccentric lead Blocks.
Pages and Page Chlds CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Double Circular Saw s!is, with Top Saws
Straub's Iron FrIna CORN and FLOUR MILLS from ia tn
sGinches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS Of 6, 71S, and II inches In
diameter by IL long geared horse or steam
power.
sHAFTTSG, COUPLINGS, ,PULLIEs STANDS, HANG
ERs and Boxes Of all sizes
DOUBLE FLuE BOILERS, AZ in diameter and from
s5to 80 feet long
CIRCuL R sAWs, up to u inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An of all Of the shove articles gerersy in
store rea delivery at the shortest notice. for sale on
the most favorable and at the lowest prices.
Every ar.lcie iny guaranteed.
Full pated Catalogues of prices will be any addes
BY mail
taye &w.l 7oeyeyiar street. New Orleans.
a G. RI. sEFfE'EIE:ES FORD CoMMISSION
n Tor ne Purchase ,d sale Of SlRyss. .0ies and
SStSS Yajh -. D. t!ag3rns sst, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

There is dew in one flower and not in another be.
cause one opens its cup and takes it in, while the
other closes itself and the drop runs off God rains
goodness and mercy as wide as tie dew, and if we
lack them it is because we will not open our hearts
to receive them,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

TREATY WITH MEXICO.
VALUABLE TRANSIT PRIVILEGES
raorkeroRArx DESIRED


WARRINGTON, July 26. - The treaty recently
negotiated by Mr.. McLane, our Minister at Vera
Cruz, with the Juarez Government, has just been
received at the State Department.
The treaty gives us the right of way across the
Northern States Of Mexico, between the Rio Grande
and the ports on the Gulf of California, with a
guarantee for their protection.
The safety of the right of way and valuable transit
privileges, have been secured to the Louisiana
Tehauntepec Transit Company. The privilege is
granted of erecting warehouses at the termn OF the
several Transit routes.
The treaty also grants to the United States the
privilege of transporting troops and munitions Of
war over such routes and the right to send troops to
protect the Transit routes il Mexico fails to do 30.
1t also grants the right Of free entry and transit Of
all goods belonging or consigned to American citizens
Of Arizona, through the ports Of the Gulf Of Cafor
MIA and across Sonora.
It also comedies to American citizens residing in
Mexico entire and unquestionable freedom Of religi
GUS opinions and worship.
Lastly. clause is added, which indicates the will.
ingness of the Mexican Government to accept modi-
fed form Of proectorate Of the United States when
ever the latter Government signifies its readiness to
form such an engagement. &"
Domestic Markets. r-l
NEW YORK, July 26.-The cotton market closed
firm at l24c for Middling Uplands The sales to-day
amount to 2500 bales The Flour market closed dull
Sales to-day 1000 barrels Corn closed dull. Sales
to day 10000 bushels. Pork closed dull. Eastern
Mess Pork SIS 25 to SIS So Whisky closed steady
at 25c Sugar closed buoyant and prices Of all quail
ties have considerably advanced. Fair Orleans sugar
is quoted at 81 to 7c.; Muscavado 81 to 6sc. Coffee
closed quiet and prices have declined to 4c. Mo-
lasses closed steady at 40c.
CINcINNArI, July 26.-The flour market closed
steady at IS for Superfine Corn closed firm at yes
terdays quotations. Oats closed dull at 44c. Whisky
closed steady at 24c. Western Mess Pork SIS 50
sales to-day 200 bbls. ~
Havre Cotton Market
HAvRE, July l2-The cotton market closed buoy.
ant, and prices have advanced to francs. Orleans
Bas closed at los to 1O59 francs The sales for two
days were IL 900 bales
The Bark Jennie Pitts.
NORFOLK, July 26-The bark Jennie Pitts, Capt.
Amory, from Hauana, bound for Falmouth, England,
with cargo of sugar, put into this port today on
account of the death Of the captain at sea.
River Intelligence.
sr. LOUIS, July 26.-The Mississippi at this point
is rising slowly. The upper streams are also rising
yIcKsBuRG. July 26-The steamer Lucy Holcombe
passed down at 2 o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

TREASURE TRovE--At vendue of personal prop.
erty of Mr.. Oaks, recently deceased, in Dauphin
county, Pa, a few days ago, bag of flaxseed was
offered for sale. One of the bidders put his hand
into the bag to examine the seed, and hauled out
purse, which was found to contain gold and silver
coin. The bag was then thoroughly overhauled, and
over thousand dallars in gold and silver coin were
found therein The treasure was then retained by
the executors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

WEATHER AND CRors IN NORTH LouIsIANA.--The
Mount Lebanon Baptist OF the 2lst says:
The drought is still heavy upon US. Yesterday and
to-day showers have been passing, and in some places
have been copious while in others very little rain has
fallen since the Sth day of May In these dry sec.
tions the corn crops will be extremely light, though
they are full where the showers have prevailed. Cot.
ton is doing well, though wanting rain. The health
of the country is good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

FROM SAN DoM1NGo.-Late advices from Dominica
state that great hopes we're entertained of peaceful
solution of the difficulties existing between the Gov
ernment of the Republic and that of Denmark-the
latter having received the Dominican Plenipotentary
very avorably. The issue Of irredeemable paper by
Baez during his Administration had led to considera
bic trouble with the representatives of foreign gov.
ernments residing at San Domingo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

kJOTICE-To CONFORM WITH THE LATE ACT or
tho Legislature of the State the style
date is changed to JOHN d. BEIN & SON.
PRIESTLEY & BEIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

nISSOLUTION-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
~ tofore existing between the undersigned under the firm
of BURNSIDE CO., is this day dissolved Burnside
retiring from business JOHN BURNSIDE,
NELSON McSTEA,
#.st J.R. VALUE.
New Orleans, June 80, 1859.