davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-19
Right side Up WIZ, c:-c!'

The undersigned ellis tic IT em''on
&c tic ci.i~cns of Da!Uis rnd a"l"'''
iny counties to his new and well s.
Icctcd stock OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-19

In The Poet CtiTe ~ 90
II cer. lad 'os ,he quarter ent'n- Oc.o
~ IA. 1883. snd which II not cs''ri i"s ~
4. Al. 81 December. viii b. scnt " ths
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-19
palRLIC SPEAKING!

non. CYRUS I. DCNnAM' :
go; date before the State Convention
- ,,,s nomination for Governor, will
.,,a,c.. the Democracy at the Court
House this aftcro~'n at one c'o'~'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-19

O1-Aii, cspecisly vouog men. shonId sse6
The aivessissment u the new "Ns'ionsl DIE
psnsss," ., g rc'nna'i u another se:umn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-19

Subscribe iUr the Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-19

Ns,;orsl Dispersssy. ss'sblshsd J.nu. y,
Ia. 1859 smelly " the cure u PRIVATE
DISEASES.
Tue Fsrsi:y Of this Institution. 2. insisting
AZ three pLvsicisns 81 gsent sxrsslenee N
the treatment ofsli SEXUAL d. ORDERS.
invite attention. 10 their NEw SysIEn ~
psAcrscs, GnunJed On the latest c'seSvsF'ss
y. M.sslase "A AGien ce.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

COMMERCE WITH CHIsA AND JAPAN--The Neither
lands Government has published very interesting
official report Of the trade carried in the port Of
Nagasaki, Japan, from the 10th Of October, 1857
to the 4th Of July, 1852 and the statistics give a
fattering idea of the commercial prospects which
lie before the civilized nations when Japan and
China fully opened. During the period referred
to one hundred and forty y-nine vessels arrived at
Nagasaki, and all foreigners were freely admitted
by the authorities, the flag of the ship only being
scrutinzed. So brisk was the trade that the au-
thorities were nearly overwhelmed; but still they
endeavored to meet it in liberal spirit, with the
exception of the Commercial Corporation a sort Of
native Chamber of Commerce, the members of
which have enjoyed monopoly. Warehouse ac-
commodation was very much required. The Ja-
ranese junks coming into port were increasing in
number Within two years Japan will furnish a
good supply of raw silk, but at present her ex-
ports are not well suited for European or American
markets. Coal is sent to China, with fair and
steady supply. police has been organized in
Nagasaki. and foreigners were well treated Yes.
sells were repaired there satisfactorily and cheaper
| than in Shanghae.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

BAD NEWS FOR THE ABOLITIoN1sTs.-It is said
that the Virginia authorities have decided to hand
over Cook-John Browns leutenant-to be tried
by the Federal Court in the Harper's Ferry dis
trct. The object Of this is to have Seward, Gree
ley, Sanborn, Wilson, Hale, Forbes, Gerritt Smith
and all others who were implicated in the conspi-
racy, or who are known to have been in the secrets
of the conspirators, subp9naed as witnesses and
placed on the stand to tell all they know in the
matter. They are outside the Jurisdiction of the
Virginia State Courts, but not of the Federal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

BRowN's SPEECH BEFORE SENTENCE Brown
has pricked the bubble of glory which Greeley
Weed, Wendell Phillips and all his other Black Re-
publican coadiutors have been assiduously blowing
for him. He sets aside the profered honors of a
martyred hero, and claims to be nothing more than
niger stealer.
How the Black Republicans will harmonise his
declaration, that he merely desired to of few
negroes from Virginia, just as he acknowledges he
had done from Missouri with all his prepared para
phernalia of new constitution for the United
States, with its Cabinet officers and COMMANDMENT
Chief of its armies, all regularly appointed and
commissioned in Canada, we have yet to see. To
us the whole thing looks supremely ridiculous, and
we should not wonder if Greeley would now be
willing that Old Browns epitaph be written at once,
instead of waiting for that underlined but high
sounding period of time to which he at first wished
it to be deferred. The fact is Brown has stutifed
them all, and gone very far towards proving him
self pious liar as well as pious ruffian. We hope
Kagi, the Tribunes correspondent, will give his
version Of the plot; and when Seward, Giddings
Gerrtt Smith, Greeley, and all the other conspra
tors and accessories before the fact are brought
| into Court on the trial of Cook, we shall get
| further insight into it.
| In Browns speech there are some points wortl
| noticing. He acknowledges the truthfuness of ths
witnesses and his entire satisfaction with the treat
ment he has received from the Court, but he claims
| that he should not be punished for what he has
done. He never intended murder or treason. II
is true he committed both but, clingng to Stewards
higher law, he believes that it was right for him to
do So This is the logical result OF the Black Re
publican teachings, and forms the "irrepressible
conflict of the brutal and bloody Rochester mani
festo. In this path of treason Brown and Wendell
Phillips are but a step in advance Of Seward and
Horace Greeley these are closely followed by Cor
win and Wilson, and behind them march the rest o
the party all advancing on the same broad way oi
treason to the constitution and murder of theil
fellow citizens. The pallatves that Brown alleges
in his speech those incucated by the orators OF
the party and repeated by their humber followers
How few of these reflect that their course leads
them to treason and for this the law prescrbes the
penalty IN Y Herald
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA MEDICAL
- Deparrmeut-The Annual Course Lectures this De-
panaeu will MONDAY, November H. 1859 and
will terminate in the ensuing March,
JAMES JONES, NJ b. Professor of Practice of Medicine.
j. l.. RIDDEII, N. D., Professor of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
4; H CENAs, NJ. D. Professor Of Obstetrics:
GUSTAVUS A. MOTT. NJ. D.. Professor of Maera Medica.
7. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Professor of Physiology and Pa
thoosy.
S. +. CHAIIIE, NJ. d. and W. c. NICHOLS, NJ. D., De-
monstraors Of Anatomy
The for Dssecng will be open the second Monday
in October
The Faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the
Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors in their visits and
free of expense enjoy extraordinary practical advantages
Preliminary the Course Lectures will be delivered daily in
the Ampitheater of the Hospital from the LIST of October
charge to students. THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Dean.
The Administrators the Charity Hospital elect annually in
April fourteen Resident Students who maintained BY the
institution. jy2 tnol
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

2 ScHAAYL IN ST. PETERsBuRe. The .Jou,7s0z A.
~. Peers5vy announces the arrival on the sth Of
October, Of schamyl at St. PETERSBURG, ii says
SchaIayl arrived here this morning by railway
from MOSCOW The celebrated Imaum of Canea-
sqs sq y accompanied by his son and four Marids
re ahgnfed at the Znamensky Hotel facing the sta-
ton. The time Of the arrival Of Scbamyf not he
ing known IN the capital there were but few per
sons assembled TO see him. few hours after hjs
arrival ne drove out in an open carriage and paid
visits to the principal military authortes Ne fhen
drove along the principal quays and aonsres.
Schamyl will remain few days at 81, Petershurg.
It is said he viii then join his wife and son II Ks-
iuga. 5ai
A letter from Stauropol, inserted in the Invalide
Russo, describes the arrival Of SchamyI ii I'M
town. He was a man Of lofty stature, thin and
beard. His walk is slow and dignifcd. His face
compressed regret. His son, CAST Mafomed, re-
sembies him only in his hight. His face i peck
marked, and his grey eyes betray rather cunning
than talent. The Emperor's Journey will prove to
you how grave the situation Of affairs is III the in
terror. He will visit all the southern provinces Of
Y ane Empire az far az Odessa. He will 90 through
douia and Carkoy, and return perhaps through the
Crmea. The object Of the Emper0r's Journey IL
" assure the nobility that the Government will take
care OF their interests, and at the same time to
convince me people that great reforms will be ac-
@ ann,giisiIed The journey is conducted with reii-
eious ostentation which was never preyiouslv re-
marked. On his entrance into each town the Ern-
peror VISITS the church and pravs Dreyioua Ia re-
| ceiving the authorities and deDutatians This con
| duct mas produced the best effect on the nennle
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
CHARLES HEIDsIEcK CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated Wine, Of the above wcknown brand has
been and will continue be- received by the undersigned in
quantities the increased demand Of dealers and
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence that
1t from the closest ne descendant Of the old and first
established house of eieck Co. Of Rheims they have taken
hold of with determination bring it and its claims to dis
tncfon before the public generally than heretofore
The superior quality of this article must satisfy that its
emanaon is from where great attention. we'll
thorough experience have been brought to bear in its produc
ton Charles Iieidec has given his whole mind to the pe-fec
ton OF his wine and TO making it worthy Of the Ere
quen visits to the United States have enabled him fully
understand and appreciate the tastes and wishes of
and of his having prod by that information is evidenced by
the Champagne presented for the palate of the connose
wine unsurpassed for its rich bouquet and general excellence
The varieties of brands Of Champagne tend greatly doubt
confuse purchaser hut the lovers of good and genuine wn
must look for Charles eidsicck in full the label
as on the corks and capsules.
H. W. BAYAUD CO.,
General Agents for North America New York.
The Charles HedSieck be obtained in quantities at th
under mentioned houses besides many others o here named
and at retail with all the principal hotc,keepers.
Ell. HART &CO.,
j. II. & l. N. MARKS
SEWEILT. TAYLOR,
fe2 lv PAYNE STEELE & co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

EAsNIANN'S IRON HOOPS AND TIES FOR COTTON
BALEsofders for Fasmanns Iron MI Hoops & and d., Tlss
to and guarantee also given that the cotton
bound with shall be received at the Orleans Press the
same terms rope hound cotton.
Liberal deductions made to county merchants for cash
ders. r. hEi.uHER. Agent,
as 6m&W 12Js Commercial Place, n. o.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
,CTATIONARY STEAM ENGINES


ALI. SIZES, FROM to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES from u to 30 horse power.
DRAINING WHEELS, from II feet to 30 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS from 6 TO ~ incAcs in diameter.
Lea Ieavits Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS with both
Iron and frames with Nocross Rocker Boxes and
S,earl's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page II Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
Ssraub's Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from Is to
3 inches diameter
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, * and II inches in
diameter long and geared for either horse steam
power.
sHAFTlNG, COUPLINGS, PULI.IEs, STANDS, HANG
sERS aad Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLuE BOILERS ~ inches in diameter and from
IFS to 30 feet long.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to ~ inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, of varions sizes
INDIA RUBBER BANDS of all sizes
An assortment all sizes articles generally in
store ready for delivery the shortest nsce sale
the most favorable terms and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues of prices will be any address
by mail.
S. II. GILMAN,
nay9 (;rayipr street Orl,n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
Nefp Orleans Bully Crescent.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1859.
pHgIASr HOG or AUTUMN.

IURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1859
THg LAST HOG OF AUTUMx.
'Tis the last hog Of Autumn,
Left squealing alone:
All his grunting companions
Are butchered and gone;
No pig of his kindred,
No porker Is nigh,
To help empty the swill-trough,
Or share in his sty.
I'd nor leave thee. thou lone one,
To starve in the pen,
since thy mates are all pork now,
Die shalt thou with them.
Then thus do offer e&
The knife to thy throat,
And thou shall be picked,
Like every dead shoat.
And may he present
When thou art the treat.
For ham, souse OF sausages,
Who would not eat
When people are hungry,
And beef can't be had
For calming the appetite
Pork is not bad.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
X ATHNIAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

Cheaper superior any other in Southern
climate.
Its tested and recognized qualities e
1st. pURABIIlTY-euial to the best roofs.
I'd Observation-Disclosures any other no cracks
or leaks being possible.
3d. BEAUfYI presents smooth and granite like surface
4ih CHEAPNESS-Ii much less than though
good any slate roof and less than the
Composition roofing offered to the public the
cost OF cutters and valleys.
5.h INCOMHUS1ljITi--I, will resist fire better than a
slate-.oot
9Th CoNVENIENCE-It will soften under the heat of
this climate and protects the interior of buildings from the in
tense heat of 5lmrier.
7h soIDITY-It becomes harder and smoother from
porc put upon slope and seng Of light
weight require raers support it while il is
not liable breaking does IT require repairs
The TROPICAL ROOFINti'' is chemical compound Of
ubstances of which peculiar to it alone combined
proportions discovered by actual experiment and experience
in this city
Testimonials the above in the hands
and ra be verified by any wishing it be.
fore contracting. 49,,
All or1e left at The PosOffce, Box No. . will be
p''''' j. g. KATHMAN,
iel5 ly cogIer Of BienYllla and Marais SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

AMERICAN LEGATION IN PARas.-The Paris eorrea-
pondent of the New York Times pays he follcwmR
compliment to the First and Second aec.etsyie. n
the Legation in Paris
Mr.. Calhoun, of South Carolina and Ne VIZ
Dor, of New York, First and Second SeeyetaFies 81
agson i gss win Tema IN eaagS Sf n
taking the title Of Charge des Afdires de- "a Leg0-
ton dd interim, title and function dierent d
reader will observe, from that Of Chargk TA6mres.
And here it is my duty to say word, not for my
self, for have no right to express here ~ psr-
sOnal preferences, but for the American colony in
Paris in favor Of the retention by the new Minister
OF the two gentlemen just named. Upon no one
subject, think, could whole community be more
unanimous than upon this, and there are no better
judges of the competency of an officer than those
among whom he exercises his functions. II ii In
deed lamentable to see the Government renewing,
with every revolution Of the year, set of officers,
who, Of all others, require permanency and expe-.
rience in their profession The amount Of business
transacted by the American Legation at Paris ID
enormous. No three minutes Of the four hours
during which the bureau remains open daily, are
they without a visit business Of some kind.
Much OF this business is certainly insignificant
many calls are made BY persons who have an un-
fortunate habit of confounding the Minister with
the Consul. Nevertheless, the real and essential
business of the Legation, independent, one might
almost say, of the Minister himself, Is immense !;
and it Is highly important that the Secretaries who
are thus brought so constantly in contact with the
public, native and foreign, should be men who
would not give too low an opinion Of our cisiliza-
ton. They should be men who not only know the
language of the country, but it's habits especially
its habits of ordinary intercourse and tie routine
of diplomatic life. How can this be done IN any
other way than by retaining good men when they
are found There are those who think that the
sented by men ignorant Of the language Of the
country to which they are sent, Of its Court eti-
quette, and of its habits generally. But what end
is to be gained by convincing Europe that we are
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

WINES, WINES, etc
w $50 casks Marzeti's Ale.
81 4 casks Burgundy Port.
30 Ghainsso Pure Juice Pert
"a Royal Company :.
!: Old Imperial .
leo boxes Old Imperial 1885 :,
% london Dock
Is Royal Company Oporte :.
lii South Side Madeira.
20 Robert Adams 1880 Madeira,
81 4 casks Cettc
4oa Harmony Nepl,ews' Sherry.
"a a Duff Gordon .
5l4 =. T. Martins :.
40 boxes Pale :,
IA TopRs
$50 cases Meet Y Chandon's Green Seal Champagne.
5u )e de PerdrN :.
lOD baskets Silery :.
l75 St. Julien Claret.
50 f. kepper's st. Julien Claret.
Margaix lS41-'iS-5l Claret
"a Henke & Co.'S Steinwein
10 Sparkling Mosel.
3 Hook.
80 I4eslie's Biers.
"a Oyer Wine
In store and for sale by s. WOLFF
sci Corner of tiravier and New Ievee sts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

The Oswego Times tells story Of a man who
is so lazy that after sitting at the dinner table
hour and half, he often goes away hungry.
being too lazy to eat!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEXICo.-Under date of the
Sd the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writes ~.a..
Mr.. McI4ane has received his first instructions in
reference to the continuance of the negotiation with
the Juarez Government, and it is believed that
unless that government should prove to be remark.
ably stupid and impracticable, the terms proposed
by him will be promply accepted. 1t has beer
desired by those Anerican citizens who have a
direct interest in the conclusion of this treaty that
Senior Lerdo should be invited to return to Vera
Cruz with Mr.. McLane in the U. s. ship of wal
Brooklyn, for the reason that it would be comp
sderation for a distinguished member of it. As
Senior Lerdo is favorable to this treaty, and the
courteses of this government would give him in.
creased influence, the measure may be considered
| as eXpedlent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

MILK AND THE May THE Albany Argus
says g the milkmen of Syracuse had ball at the
VOORHEES, House last evening, in which the miIkmen
of Rochester and other places united. The afair
was drawn mild, and the cream Of the joke was
that almost all the ladies wore sky blue silk dresses
In the dance some of the milkmaids SKINNED along
the floor with much grace, while others bobbed up
and down like churn handle. One Of the young
ladies present declared the scene was heavenly
meaning, We suppose, that it was in the milky
way.''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

THREATENING AND APPEALING LETTERS no Gov
ERNOR WIsE.-The Governor Of Virginia is in the
daily receipt of large number Of letters from
Aboltonists in various States, threatening his life,
threatening an attempt to rescue old Brown, and
threatening the renewal Of like attempts to those
of Brown, if Governor Wise does not pardon the
miscreant who has just been convicted Of his
crimes, and who will be put to the death he de-
serves as surely as to.morrows sun rise in heaven
These letters speak of the increasing number Of
the Abolitionists, Of their ability to perform what
they threaten, and Of the " murderous dye to
use the language of one of them, which they
watch the progress Of Browns trial. They wind
up generally with holding out to the Governor
great popularity at the North, if he will deal le-
niently with the criminals. From all quarters in
the Northern and Western States these letters
come, written in every variety of style and peE-
manshp, butall breathing threats Of rescue or Of
vengeance, in case Brown and his followers are
executed
From some of the most intelligent and respect
able sources in the non-slaveholding States come
letters full of respect and courtesy, some Of them
evidently free from all sinister motive influence,
invoking the Governor to pardon Brown. The
ground of good feeling is urged as the reason Of
their recommendation. (Richmond Wa.) Disp.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

GOO bundles a 30 and IS n wide Nos 10 TO 2j English
DO do Nos. 10 10 l6-2j in-A m .rican
For sale by JOHN ID. BEN & son
So and CBnp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
Copper.

% cases 10 "a and 30 in Roofing, by TO- IL and l2lt
800 sheets Braziers' Copper, II to l25lb
5000 do Bolt Copper, "a to IL in.
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN & son
SO and 9l Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10


500 sheets Swift's Boiler Iron u n
lT5 do Abbott's do do i in.
800 do Hillman Brothers Best Premium
For sale by JOHN d. BEIN Il son,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

Galvanized Sheet Iron.
Ianding-00 bundles 26 and q by "a 30 wide For
sale by
JOHN D. BEIN & SON
50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

n BOYER's FRENCH ACADEMY, No l23
VI. Cont street, between Dauphine and Burgundy.
BRANCHES OF INSTRUCTION.:
The French English Spanish Greek and Latin Languages
Mathematics History, Geography Elements of Natural Phi
losophy aud Philosophical Science
TERMS:
Half Boarders, per month. nh...................... SIS
Day Scholars under y years of age. .............
above II ................ 10
:. above Is =. :. ................ II
Greek Latin etc. will he charged separately moderate
rate
nS No deduction is made for absence. month
menced must be paid in full Books etc. form separate
charges.
Hours of study-From 81 A NJ to P. NJ, and from AZ p.
NJ. to p. NJ. Oh I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
COPARTNERsHTp

COPAKVNERSHIP.
Il, adasl E, .aI cea1scsE 4 HAyE
W. soiwAhTz dssSss1 : carried q nm
NJ 9. - H. W SCHWARTZ
DIssOLUTION-TBE coPARTsERsHIr HERETO
JUDsos Co. is this day Dissolved BY Limitation
( ( iyHSsS5; ( + ss$$s5;sgs;. s$sss4s.
New Orleans November !, 1880
CoPARTNERsHIP5-THE 81, suBscRIBEEs Seas.is s Will.
under the ar1a Of JUDsoN L co. Camp
Canal streets M.sI Y SrRs3S RSdsE1H.
New Orleans, November !. 1889 nj I'm
NoTIcEoapIssoIETlo Or gcorARTsEgsnEr1rhs IT. The
of John D. Smith
and viii continue the Cotton Fsc,ofase Commission bust
ness in his name and for his own account,
New Orleans. November ]. Is5a nj St
THE coPARTNERsHIP HEEEIoroRE ;,,ET Ex-
1arnsa in s E s aa1 and M M act o
4I9sA I e E. fss5 ssa n fa T. psb # Fhsas I s
in liquidation j. &. GOODRICH
i i. 4 /: f9sPEIoH rSsb
THE UsDERsIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed
CO. aad % eas nas s the ] and s Of sa3 om
sion business at the same place ss heretofore. -
+ i 81 !; + f$sfsiSH: $$$BAiSH $$$$.
New Orleans. July !, ls5a iy1 6m
nIsSOLUTION.-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
HALL day dissoissa mutual consent. ns.
in liquidation only.
5SHS 5SHs K kEaf! EHflI'
New Orleans. October l5 1859
The subscriber conne grocery business at the old
stand of HALL KEMP CO., in his his
oil I'm JOHN NJ. HALL.
rOPARTNERsaIP- THE UNDERSIGNED have
Oth; day formed Copartnershp nnder the firm of AILI
ss and e M h ots Of Nm
Cnrondcet street. ANDREW ALLISON,
T55!IAH TJ9H aLiis6S Il E6sSrTisos'
| New Orleans, September !, 1859. sep I'm
Us th day dissolved by mutual consent Either partner
Will sign IN ''s''''''n' 4 :. j. zuAfs' SHAM'
NOTICE-THE USpERsIGNED WILL CONTINUE
IN the Wholesale Grocery business q "a
and 25 Fulton his and his
October i, 1859 os If
DISSOLUTION THE COMPREHENSIVE besxse1
sa9n sspdd qnff by its s os a a M
',' ESsHHA h6W1hD R1EsH, aEsSil
New Orleans, October s, 1889
H. n r. p's oarA sgpstps15 pzoS s
1osH 1e y xSS Il 20 as heeo9e s ands pSoN M s
New Orleans October s. 1889. os I'm
nIssoLUTION-THEF FIRM OF t. G. Tw1cIEII. a
|
partner will sign in liquidation. 4. G.. TWICHELD,
| Z. H. FAIRCHILLI
New Orleans, October l. 1853.
COPARTNERsHIP- THE UNDERSIGNED hav,
Sformed copartnersip and will continue The business
T. C. TWICHEfII Il CO. their successors
and style of F. II. FAIRCHILD Co., for the purpose
@ s s The % stand Nm q Posa s9d s9ns srse Business
| E. II. FAIRCHTfD,
| JOHN W. BINGHAM
| New Orleans October l, 1859.
: ON RETIRING FROM THE WESTERN Commission
M y peg f 5sffmena @ t. my fsnd NY ny fpTs Ne
BINGHAM in worthy of confidence and support
| oil 3m T. G. TWICHEI.L.
NOPARTNICRSFIIP-T THE UNDERSIGNED llav
Informed a copar:nersip under the and style @
GREGORIO, ROWLAND Il CO. for the purpose of trans
acting Wholesale and Retail Fruit business 81
and IS Fulton streets. NJ. DI GREGORIO,
j. II. ROWLAND.
| o12 I'm j.. j. KOPF.=