davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-01
LIVER INViIO


Never Dcbtll1ateH.
It's compounded entirely f;e Gums aud has bec1ne
IN estatlsn- fAci, StaLLand Mri.cne, known and Ap
proved al thas layt u>el il, Is s1.nrt - ~n
cuntience Ia II! disease for y heh 10 nrteu
It has eurth thrul asd% =. Ehrlnlc u!a1fhua. SUM
within The LIT JeaTs ConpI.nta l'ysenst-
who had given up al hnFxs ~, pLsy 4eUr SiooIaz4
Of relief - the nunlffCus lf4LuAi Cost!vs1<x~ Cc
unsolicited certificates L. - ic Cholera. ClptEI A"T-
my possession .how. = bus, Cholera 1nfAIt...a.
The tose must h aIlp,eL tlas.ynt~. Ia1td.ee, fe
to the ten p Of the Weatncas+s+ tnd tar
individual tak.rx IT, auc :. he used .c e,stulv
uteA ID such qu lnEe.astu = t}r.:snaty Family M.Ae!r~
act gently Oh the Uuwes IL wilt cure SICK II EAU D.
L<t the dEet1'es Of y"uri .atH tiutltaes1 can
Judgment guide you T. tie testify tn twenty nlhutes,
u1e 1t the LIVER iSyl. = II t~u or sh1ea Teaspoun-
CURATOR and It vii! =. fliss ale thsen Al co4Euenes
cure Liver Complaints NI - tcsut oi Attlck.
Nuus Attacks, ptsptp..a.. =
All who are using a.e giving testimony In !:s SpF.
+" Nix WAaer the snoaih with tue las,sosatoF. spH
swallow both together.
, 1859-12-01

Tho Rev. Charles II. A. Bulkley, Pastor Of the
Congregational Church in Paterson, is q South
ern man By birth. In bis sermon On Thanks
giving day he took occasion to contrast the ef-
fects Of freedom in the North With those Of
Slavery in the South, terminating with M allu-
sion to old John Brown. In speaking Of what
Ind fallen under his own observation at the
South, he said that 80 despotie was the institu.
where his vencrated fathers bones reposed, in
South Carolina, and over Ills grave offer up
prayer that the mission Of Christ might be &C.
coulplished. without being treated to coat Of
tar aud feathers, if not stretched bis tulalength
God that tue system might be brought to =
peaceful termination, the speaker declared his
consiction that the free Northern men should
keep their powder dry" as well as "pns their
trust in Cod" and that for his part, be was
.trcady to do his whole duty in destroying the
accursed system, when the day Of trial should
come"
, 1859-12-01

y 2
Ts1de in all the large town..
E.f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
News from New York.

New York, Aug %. The Peninsula Bank
of Detroit Mich, went to protest to-day.
The American Telegraph Company have
obtained permission of the Secretary of War
to open marine station at Fort Lafayette, in
the Narrows, and they will proceed immedi-
ately to lay a cable from that point to Fort
Hamilton, where it will connect with the
Brooklyn line, which stretches to New York.
This line will give the Company unequalled
facility for reporting marine news night and
day, as it will also connect with the line al
ready constructed from Sandy Hook
Mr.. Henry Gray, forty -one years old, was
found hanging in his barn this morning He
arose as usual and appeared in a perfectly
calm state of mind. When discovered, his
body was warm, and life was not entirely ex-
tinct, but all means to restore him were una
vaiing.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel the largest estab-
lishment of the kind in this country was
opened to-day, under the proprietorship OF
Paran Stevens. The house was thronged ali
day by thousands of visitors, who testified
their admiration of the thorough and system
attic arrangement of the building. The Amer
lean Telegraph Company have an office in the
basement of the hotel, connected with all parts
of the country, as well as with other promi-
nent hotels in the city. The vertical railway
for the conveyance of guests from the ground
to the upper floors, attracted great attention
from the visitors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
tAmercan Telegraph Office Lincoln House Block.l
The Sons Of Rhode Island.

NEWPORT, Aug. 23.-rhe reunion at New
port was very successful. Thousands assem-
bled from every part. The arrangements for
the reception, the procession, collation., &C.,
were carried out according to the programme
published. The governor, the maior-general,
and their suites and other distinguished per-
sons, were present. The masons, the odd fcl-
lows, the sons of temperance, the fremen and
the municipal authorities swelled the process
ion.
AT the tent the company were welcomed by
Mayor Cranston in a cordial and hospitable
speech DIR. Charming of Boston replied.
Ex-Mayor Rodman of Providence gave a poem
III answer to the toast, "Our Island Home"
Gov. Turner spoke for the early Governors of
the State. j. Stanton Gould of Hudson, VIM.
T. Sheffield of Newport, and others, also made
speeches in answer to toasts.
Some odes and poems were read-among
tnem one by Rev. Charles Z. Brooks was a
very fine production Thomas Vernon re-
Piled for New York, Walter Nichols for Brook
lyl, VIM. L. Almy for New London, b. C..
Cars for Kansas. w. S. Patten, ex Mayor
COvens, Samuel S. Arnold, and DR.. King, also
spoke. Every thing passed off well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
0utragas ON BOARD a staamnr.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-A dreadful series of
outrages We're perpctrated ON Saturday night
on board the steamer Express, which left here
on the same evening, with a large company
1or the camp meeting on Choptank River.
After the boat had got some distance from the
cry of Enbolts, Ranters and Rip Raps, made
an indiscriminate assault upon the white and
colored passengers, knocking them down in
every direction. Many Of them were horribly
beaten, and several stabbed. Many of the
whites were robbed of their money and watch
es, the assailants blowing out the lights to
prevent their being recognized. One colored
man was stabbed, and his wife outraged in
his presence. On Sunday morning the boat
stopped at Cambridge, when the Sheriff of
Dorchester county arrested four of the ring
leaders, and committed them to Jail. 1t is re-
ported that one colored man has died of his
wounds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, 23d.-The President has re-
cognized Henry Sclendorff as Consul of the
Prince of Reuss of the elder branch (?) and of
the Prince of Reuss of the junior branch (?)
to reside at New York. He has also recog-
nized c. e. Stewart as Consul for Belgium at
Charleston, sc. He has appointed Mr.. L.
Wright, Jr., Consul at Panic.
a private dispatch from Carlisle, Indiana,
announces the death of Hon. John A. Davis OF
that state, formerly Speaker of the United
States House of Representatives.
Prof Dimitry, Minister to Central America,
will leave about the LIST of September with his
family, for Costa RIGA.
Gen. Cass entertained at dinner, to-day, Min
lister Malta and Senior Lerdo. Other attentions
have been extended to these distinguished
Mexicans by gentlemen connected with the
Executive Department of our Government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
From Pixies Peak.

LEAyENwoRrH, Aug. 23.-The express has
arrived here with Denver dates Of the 10Th
inst, six passengers and sixteen thousand dol
lars in gold dust
a portion of the recently framed State Con
stitution for the Pixies Peak territory, had
been published. No allusion is made to the
slavery question in the bill of rights The
right of suffrage is restricted to the whites.
The local papers are silent in respect to the
provisions of the Constitution.
The richest discoveries have been made
since the last arrival, between Cap Lapondre
and the Cheyenne Pass; although the opening
of new lands was Of daily occurrence. A
great rush had been made by the miners tow
ards the Cheyenne where, it was reported one
hundred to a thousand dollars a day were
being secured by single hand. The emigra-
ton continued, light but steady. Business at
Denver City was brisk and merchandise and
provisions were selling cheap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
The BALTIMORE City Guards.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 23.-The Balti-
more City Guards, GA men, accompanied by
the Independent Blues Band, arrived here
this morning, and were received by the Amos
keag Veterans, 100 strong, with the Cornet
Band, who escorted them to the City Hall,
where they were welcomed by Commander
Abbott of the Veterans, and Mayor Harring.
ton, and partook of collation.. At little
past II the two companies paraded the city,
and at one o'clock they took up their quarters
at the City Hotel The Baltimoreans are a
splendid battalion, and everything i'll the pow
er of the Veterans will be provided for their
entertainment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pa riot occurred
yesterday at Taconi, during an excursion of
the st. Vincent Sunday Schools, with the
Franklin Rifle Company. A party of rowdies
attacked the soldiers during the target firing.
The soldiers in defense used the butts of their
rifles, and some loaded them with pebbles, 1ir.
ing upon the rowdies About twenty persons
were stabbed and otherwise wounded. The
riot was resumed on the arrival of the soldiers
in the city, but prompt police interference
prevented more serious results.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
Kansas.-The Jayhawkers and the Gold Mine
Swindlars

LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Aug. 22-Some con-
firmation of the reported outbreak in the South
had reached here on the Jayhawkers being
taken into Missouri. Capt. Montgomery is re-
ported to be in the field, and it is expected that
he will attempt to re-capture them. Consid-
cradle uneasiness existed, and a renewal of the
old disturbances are anticipated.
Advices from Denver City of the 18th,
reached Leavenworth to-day. Rich discov-
cries of gold had been made at the Medicine
Bow Mountains, $50 miles northwest of Cher
ry Creek. The excitement in regard to the
new diggings at the head waters Of the South
Platte continued unabated. Large numbers
were daily leaving both for north and south.
Seven persons arrived at Atchison to-day,
with over 100 ounces gold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
News from Norfolk

NORFOLK, Aug %. The United States
steamer Fulton will try her armament before
leaving for the cruise off Cuba and the ada
cent islands.
The boiler of dredging machine exploded
this morning in the Albermarle and Chesa.
peake Canal, near this city. Three men were
killed.
The schooner Alice with pleasure party
from Philadelphia, arrived here this afternoon
ia the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
LEY leave to morrow for Old Point Washing
Ton and Baltimore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
hWhara the Carcaaa is.n &.n

GENEVA, N. Y, Aug. PA large number
of delegates to the American State Council"
arrived here to-day. The attendance is quite
large, but among the members are many who
have been supposed for the past two years to
act with the Democrats or Republicans.
Hon. Erastus Brooks, Lyman Odell, Gen.
Scroggs, and most of the Americans of that
ik are here. Among those presenting Gre
dentials and keeping open rooms are Geo. ID.
Jones, Alderman Fulmer, and Mr.. Kicker, of
New York, and others who are classed as
Democrats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24

didatc for Governor, meets tomorrow A
large number of delegates arrived here this
evening. The prominent candidates are
Messrs Wright of Hudson, Shelton of Mer.
Ger, Wearts Of Hunterdon, and Sykes of Bur
lington. An exciting time is expected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
Flora Temple in Boston.

BosToN, 23d-A trot between Flora Temple
and Princess for purse of $1,000, mile heats,
best three in FIVE, came off this afternoon on
the South End Trottng Park. Flora won in
three straight heats. Time, 2.33, 2.269, 234
From fifteen to twenty thousand spectators
were present,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
Political,

RICHMOND, Aug. 23.-The Opposition held
a large meeting here last night, and expressed
a preference for John Minor Bolts for the
Presidency, and recommended him to the
State Convention, which will assemble here
during the fall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
Books, Stationary, &t.
MRS. PARTINGTONS ACROSTIC

MRS. PARTINGTON'S ACROSTIC.
X eep copy of Knitting Work by you, to
IN cheer as well instruct you.
No book of the present season is so enter
~ tanning as Knitting Work.
IF you are going to the country, the sea-
Il side, to the mountain, take a copy of Knitting
Work with yon.
FINhe genial humor of Mrs Partington. min
Il gled with her philosophy, makes Knitting Work
web of varied textures.
TINhose who have read Knitting Work pro-
Il nounce itwell worth the time and money spent up
on it.
Ike, of himself, is a perfect institution,-a
Il fair sample of Young America.
Never severe or coarse in her Jokes or hui
4 NOR Mrs. Partington is of the best of humor
lists
GOOD natured, jolly Mrs. Darlington never
" appeared to better advantage than in her book,
Knitting Work.
w ard Beecher says Mrs Darlington now
w is the American Humorist
nliver Wendell Holmes says Mrs Parting
~ tons conversation with the omnibus driver has
feeling and humor than ever Voltairc uttered
Rich, rare and racy are the satires, the
~ jokes and fun in Knitting Work
Kill the blues, shorten the dog days, and
IN enjoy yourself with Knitting Work.
For Sale Everywhere.
BROWN, TAG GARD, az CHASE,
Publishers, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24

COTTON Market dull and heavy; sales $50 bales; mid
ding uplands ll3c.
FLoUR-Recepts 400 bbls sales 9lOO bbls; State and
Western advanced a l0c unsound 1925 "a AGO. super
State s425s@ $3.50 extra State $3.50 a $50; round
hoop Ohio, $50 $40 for old and $50 "a $50 for
steady; sales 2200 bbs; mixed to good 81 Is a 525;
fancy and extra s525 q 6,75 Canada irmer; sales 800
bbs; extra at AIS a 575.
GRAlN-Wheat scarce and nominal q &c better;
sales tring; new white Kentucky, sl48; Southern
red Sl30; Southern white 81 40 Corn scarce and
q &c better; sales 1880 bush; mixed Yves ern 50 q
SIC for inferior to commOn yellow Western S5c round
yellow SIC. Oats steady; Southern and Jersey 80 SIC
Northern and Western, IS a. 43.
PRONlSIONS-Bect unchanged; sales $50 bbls; coun-
try mess 81 "a 500; prime $3.50 a 500; repacked Chi
cago s. q H. Pork irmer; sales 1925 bbls; s47
"a 1900; prime Sl0,25 q $1,000. Bacon quiet. Cut meats
PAS packages Hams Sc; Shoulders "a @ 63c Lard
quiet; sales 500 bbs, at 10 a lie Butter rin; Ohio l3
a l7c State Is a. bic. Whisky firm sales bbs at =
Rice dq; sales - terces at q. 43c Sugars active;
at q &c Coffee quiet and nominal; sales small; Rio
lOf q lof; St Domingo lOF @ Ale. Molasses steady
sales 25O bbs; New Orleans 4Oc Muscovado "a a 26c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
New Jersey Democrats.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 23.-The Democratic
State Convention for the nomination OF u can
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24

Mrs. NJ. w. GeraIds, Physician-an expe
fenced and successful Midwife No. 81 Mechanic street
at the head of Union street.
Special attention given to Uterine Complaint and Dis
eases of Children. Office hours from n and from
l to p. IN. diff ie25
MRS. =. Goodwin, an experienced and success
fui MIDWIFE holds herself in readiness day and night to
attend to the duties of her profession Residence Is
Austin street. diff o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24

The FULL BAND will be in attendance. and enter
tain the company the Boat and at the Grove with their
choicest music.
This is the Excursion for which so many of our citizens
have been waiting Every body and their friends are in
yited
Cars leave Worcester from Providence Railroad Depot
at o'clock Il. connecting with steamer Cononcus at
Providence and arrive at the Grove ia O'Clock Re
turning the Grove u and arrive at Worcester at
% O'Clock p. IN.
Tickets to go and return 81, 2, and may be had of
either member of the Band, Boydens Exchange and
at Sawyers Music Store. DIST aug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
Auttions.
BY X. AMES.
factory PROPERTY AT AUt

II TION, at PETERBOROUGH n. II.
The propreOrs of the North Factory at Peterborough
n. H. will sell at public auction, ON WEDNESDAY
Sept I, at o'clock on the premises all their Real
Estate and Machinery and other personal property not
previously disposed of at private sale.
The property consists of story MILL of wood, with
brick Easements, containing Cotton Machinery for sup
plying twenty drilling looms; several Outbuildngs three
boarding houses, dry hard and hemlock wood tools and
supplies.
The power is ample for mechanical purpose or for
wool paper manufacturing.
For particulars, address PARKER, WILDER, & CO.,
Boston, or L. s. HUNT, Peterborough. n. IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
MINERAL SPRINGS AT AUCTION

III DC sOlu at auction on the premises
ously disposed of
On Wednesday, September 9TH,
At O'Clock p. NJ the Mineral Springs known
"H o r s E HILL ; p RI NGS -
Situated Horse HILL" in that part of the town of
Shutesbury bordering upon Wendell, Franklin county
together with TWENTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND.
Although knowledge of these Springs has been in
great measure withheld from the public in consequence
of the striking peculiartes of the former Nathan
iel Chamberlain, now deceased) still multitudes
ready to testify to the healing virtue of the water from
their experience, observation OF its effect upon
others.
These Springs are in a remarkably healthy location,
upon the summit of beautiful hill where the air is re-
markably dry and agreeable to the sick when
surrounding vailies filled with fog careful
analysis of the water has shown that the medicinal quail
tiles of these Springs not surpassed by any other
Springs in the United States.
kefercnces.-Dr. j. n. BATES, Worcester, whose
patients have attended these Springs during the
years; DR., }. p. LYNDE Athol; THOMAS D. BROOKS ESQ.,
Wendell; DIR. WILLIAM PARKHURST, Petersham; Col.
DEXTER FAY, scarborough, Worcester county; or the
subscriber
Also, valuable Pasture and Wood Lot situated the
summit of Bear Mountain in the town of Wendell,
containing One Hundred Acres of Good land.
The property will be sold to the highest bidder without
reserve Terms reasonable.
EpHRAIM T. FORBES, Agent for the Heirs
Westboro', w orcester county, Aug. Is, 1859.
aul5 dts*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
REDUCING STOCK
at the
New York Branch ~!

800 doz. Colored Bordcred Pocket Hdkfs from &c to
I2}c.
500 doz. Linen Hdkfs from SC to SIC.
50 81 Gents ply Linen Collars from Sc to l5c.
20 Paper Collars, &c each
Best Spool Thread, &c.
Silk, cent sken.
Twist, cents Il sken.
IL doz. Shirt Buttons for 4c
Worsted Dress Braids, from &c to &c., (4A yds long)
1000 yds. Mantilla Trimming Laces from soc to 81
per yd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24

TO PEDLARS OF STATIONERY.
500 Reams OF Cheap Letter and Note Paper.
$4,000 Envelopes Of various qualities
SO Gross Moores Ink, in small Stands; also Pint and
Quart Bottles the best Ink in the market
Terms Cash, and low prices. A. II. WARD
aus diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
RED UCING STOCK
The New York Branch

500 doz. Ladies' Lisle Gloves, from &c to Csc.
20 Gauntlets, from 5c to CSC.
500 Hose, from, from &c to SOC.
50 Gents Halt Hose from Sc to &c
81 French Wow Bosoms, from &c to 37c.i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24

" ULCANIZED RUBBER ELASTIC
FABRICS.-The undersigned has now in store, at
Wholesale only, and duly receiving from his Factories
IN the United States and from the best manufactures
abroad large quantities of Webs Suspenders, Carriers
Tapes etc. and will grant License Stamps with authority
to others to import and sell the Vulcanzed Rubber Elias
tic Fabrics All such stamps have fac sinie OF my
name-withOut which goods of this description
be legally vended in the United States dnrng the life
time of (ioodvear's pateht HORACE IL. DAY,
Principal Warehouse, 20 Conrtandt-st., New York.
ixOT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
Amusenrtnts.
GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION.
FISHES c0RNET RAND
ON SATURDAY, AUG. 81.

have arranged Excursion for their friends and the pub
lie generally, the Providence and Worcester Kali
road and by Steamer CanOnicus TO
2 O IL. II = M O II II III q Il O W IL .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
CEcoND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE.

CECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE.
received following described
chiiery which he will sell very low Cash City Paper
Steam Engines inches diameter aud feet stroke of cy
Under. f.
Double Flued Boilers 20 feet long AZ inches diameter
Sugarn Engine IL inches diameter and with
shaft wheel, blocks pumps and governor all in
complete order would well for Draining Wheel
Elued Boilers 70 long. ~ inches diameter
fire front bars safety valve off and choek valve all
in good order.
Steamboat (,eam Engncl inches diameter
l6 inches stroke Of cylinder with four pumps wheel and
everything in complete order-neatly good Us
New Machinery.
BURROWS PATENT GRIST MILLS.
has received from the Manufactury Cincinnati
lot of these
SUPERIOR MILLS
OF the sizes Of 30 and 35 inches diameter of stone Cleared
Mlls) which will sell the lowest prices
GEORGE PATTERSON,
.- -D5 Foundry and Machine Shop,
Mi I2t Of Delord and New I.evee streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
TT IS NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, SINCE
OLD AND YoUN G,
Affirm its Truth.

PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
fssy ss ,Te restore a the sry cover tie bald
n" s " hs lsp free disease % e
ss d al sse III s wSr
bear testimony thai do too much in its favor Read
'' MiekoEs Grove, St Charles Co. Mo, Nov 10 1857
Prof Wooi-Dear Sir Some time Las; summer nm r. we were
were wonderful feel duty to you and the afflicted
Our little head for tine had been perfectly covered
nss ss ADVISED % d us to use your Resoraye little
hopes but to our % a . o M our nn friends
and xurant crop hair started out and we can now
That na hoy @ sd Ws fsD
commend Resoraye perfect remedy for all diseases
OF the scalp and hair q {s.SS SSfE$SfSS$asEH4AH
becoming nj BY n &
Ws as E "r Hail two
months ago it condition and having continued its
sso of m AND w assumed sofness and sre greatly
those produced by the application of oils or any other pePar
e,,o" or lady ost weer to be Restorative
q for the simple ss s s M ans ob
of its performing all that is claimed for Mt It, svNoNDs
Cincinnni, o. Feb 10, 1857 n, u Third % street rect
who had been using your Hair Restorative induced to
IT. Il nv " s. s e a Now my s % has ns ess
SShug S. duty aSssa and sympathy
Prof Woods n1r SSoSs Bs;S5fve
The Rcs'osavs s"i tipfs up bottle,
s" for o"e dollar per- p, bottle lei the holds
in proportion than the small etnils for two We dollar
lion, hta 'si, and reails for s. bottle. -,
WOOD Co. s12 Br"aawayd sd Ny Ms1s H9
And sold BY ali good Druggists Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

Box Office open for securing Private Boxes and Chairs
from A. NJ until r. NJ during the week On Sundays, from
10 A. NJ until 3 II. n.
Private Boxes mud Chairs be secured two days IN ad
Of the day Of performance No ea,s secured until paid
for.
Doors open at 6a4 o'clock Performance to at
IL o'clock
CuIpRENnAL.E
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM sTOPPENHAGEN.
BY TOURNE 81 THOMAS,

1OUIVINT II1ONlIaDY
EUGENE ToURsE, Auctioneer.
Office, ll9 Common street
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. ii, 1859, MT 12 O'Clock
w NJ al Charles Exchange, will be sold public
auction by in pursuance Of order from The Hon
r. II Morgan Judge the Second District Court of New Or.
leans 5,h November 1889 for account of said
sion, viz . =. ... ID.
cook.
BILL negro man. aged about IS years, subject rheuma
tism.
WILLIAM alias BILL aged about Is years found in the
of deceased which slave title whatever
has been yet discovered Will be sold therefore, without
guarantee of title,
~TERMS-Cash
Act of sale before R. Kerr Notary Public the expense
of tho purchasers nl2 26 d3 10 II