davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-29
The Peoples Candidate.

A LEXANDER CUBBERLY WOULD INFORM
IA the People of Freehold and surrounding coun-
m try that he has just commenced the Boot and
&3 Shoe Making Business in Freehold, on South
street. in the building below Pattersons Furniture
Store, where he may at all times be found, nssN
ready and willing to make to order any arti- BMV
Gle in his line. s-g All BOOTS and SHOESs a.
made BY me will be made In a neat and durable
manner and warranted to give entire satisfaction
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to speak OF
his abilities as workman, being well known to al
most everybody. Pubic patronage respectfully
solicited. ALEXANDER CUBBERLf.
Freehold March 81 1889 II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-29
Great Excitement
~ THE CLOTH MARKETl
VIM. v. WARD.

Brick Stare. Corner q es,t .sontA Ssrcet,
FrcehoLd " r.
DUBLIC ATTENTION IS INVITED TO AN EN-
i tire new and very large stock of Ready N ade
Clothing, just received at my Store, for the Fall
IA and Winter trade. This stock is larger aid
III better selected than any ever before offered
Nj County and will be sold rery cheap
They cut aud plade III the latest s'y,e, under
my own supervision, and for elegance aid ease they
cannos be equalled.
For tbs Manufacturing Department, we have pur
chased heavy and beautiful assortment Of French
English, German, and American Cloths, Esquamaux
Beaver aud Pilot Cloth 0yer-Coatings. Black and
Fancy Cassmeres Velvet Valencia, and Silk Vest
ings Particular attention is invited to this branch
Of business. Having in my employ
4 CUTTER IRON PARIS
whose experience is equal to the BEST assure
those wishing to have their garments made to order
being able to furnish as neat and fashionable al
article can be oh; aimed in the city.
s<Y Drop in and get measured. Fl
Always on hand good assortment of Hats, Caps
runks, yaliSes, Carpet Bags &e.. &c.
n b. Cl"ths Cassimers, and Vestings, sold b,
the yard very cheap.
WM. " WARD
Freehold. Sept %. 1850.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-29
Monmouth School.
FREEHOLD N. j.
WILLIAM w. WOODRUFF,
Principal.
CHARLES r. Woodruff,

Vice Principal
AT THIS INSTITUTION, THOROUGH IN
n structien is given in all branches necessary to
prepare boys for College or for business.
There are two sessions, and two vacations in the
year. The vacations. each4 IL weeks, occur i'll the
Spring and Fall. The Summer Session will com,
mence on Wednesday the 18th day Of May.
The next wISrEs SESSION viii commence on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. o.
The terms are $500 year, payable quarterly in
advance This is in full for Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Waxing, Beds, Bedding, sc. 1t is requeS-
ted that the pupils bring with them their own tow
els napkins clothes bag, pair Of slippers, and
umbrcl.. and that each have his name distinctly
marked on his articles of clothing.
The terms for day scholars $40 quarter in ad
vance.
Freehold, April Il. 1863. 25-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-29

The BALM FOR BROKEN HEARTs.-&
correspondent writing from Natiek, in
Mass. mentions two suits for breach Of
promise pending in The eonEt there. One
of the plain ifs is the eldest laughter Of
the Methodist elergyman and sues a
wealthy grain and -four dealer, Of Bos.
ton, for $4,000 damages. The prosecu.
tor in the other case is q citizen of tho
Granite State, aud brings his action
against a lady, now the wife Of prom
nent citizen of Natick He assesses his
damages at $4,000. This pair OF breaches
creating quite an interest IN the town.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-29

SSow DRIFTs. Skirts TO wear under
ball and thin evening dresses, are now
made with muslin, with ten narrow
aouces. They are very graceful, and
called ''snow drifts"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-29

ngA- Our conversations should be such,
that youth ma! therein Gnd Improvement.
women modesty the aged respect, and all
mea ririify.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
MURDER N BlEsvILLa pAalsu.-rhe Bienville

MURDER IN BIENvILLE PARIsH.-The Benyille
Jeffersonian of the 18th inst has the following
We learn that man by the name Of Barton re-
siding in the lower part OF this parish, recently
dangerously stabbed by his son in renconnter.
David Malone, one OF the Oldest and most respect
able citizens of cur parish, killed in his own
house on Saturday, the sth inst, by travelling
ambrotype artist who had been sojourning with
deceased for day or two. We are not sufficiently
in possession of the circumstances to Judge of the
extent of the crime but presume from the charae-
ter of the deceased and facts hare heard that it
was cruel murder.
The Jefersonian publishes the following adver-
tisement:
sror THE MuRDERER.-s250 RelDdrd The above
reward will be paid for the apprehension and de-
livery to the Sheriff of Bienvlle Parish, of l.. W.
MeCullum, who murdered David Malone in his own
house in said parish the Sth Of December, 1860,
and Immediately absconded The said McGullum
is of fair complexion has sandy hair, wore when
he left mustache and goatee, same color; Is about
six feet high, would weigh about 16o lbs; has
prominent upper front teeth inclined to lap, toler-
ably quick spoken had on when lfe left brown
jean pants and vest, black cloth coat and soft
black hat. He is known as travelling aulbro-
tyDist,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

nid becomes yiae week and Being n the circulation
pervades the whole body ard burst Ia disease any
part Of IT, Nc is free from lis attacks is there
which it may destroy. The scrofuous faint Is varousy
caused rnecna disease low living disodered thy
food impure ar ih and filthy habits the depressing Wees,
and above ALL by he real infection. Whatever he its ori-
GIN hereditary the constitution descending 'fIon pa
children the ird and fourth geucr = inlaed
be the rod Of Him who says, Il will visit the iniqui-
ties Of the fathers upon their chi dren.H
effects by deposition from the blood of corrupt
ulceons uartu which in tho lungs yerae hUoens organs
termed tnberees in the glands swtlings and the
face erupons This foul corruption which genders in
the blood depreses the energies Of life 50 that scEoful0Rs
tutons only suffer from scrouous complaints but they
power withstand the attacks Of other diseases
consequently numbers pc sh by disorders which although
sc1lnous in their still rendered fatal by this
in the sysen Most Of the consumption whic decmates the
human mily has ifs origin directly in this scotuous
neys brain and indeed Of all tine organs arise from ag
gravated by the cause
OneuuareE OF all people scrnfuous their persons
invaned by this king Infection and their hes is undermined
by it, To cleanse 1t from the system the
bleed by Alternative medicine and nvgorate by healthy
food and exercise Such medicine supply in
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Be II remembered that the 25 of July, 1862 before
the undersigned of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Pres
dent Of Mutual insurance Company Of New Or
leans who being duly according law does depoe and
say that the foregoing and rue and
transcript from the books OF the Company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the 18th July, 1850
d. #. MITCHELL, ID J. P
Board Trustees rssoyed to interest Of SIX
PER CENT cash all the outstanding certificates Of Prof
s to the holders thereof and
after the SECOND MONDAY in August proxirno.
Also to declare dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT t3g per
cent? on the Earned Premiums Of the Company for the
year ending s0h JRe 1850 for which certificates w be
ssued on and after the first day Of October next
resolved further that after ressrvng One Million Of
Dollars of Profits all the outstanding certificates Of the
issue the year lS be redeemed and after the SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proxlmo-nterest thereon TO cease
from 3lth Jnns ult.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
SKETCH OF LoSposEH.- Richie thus describes

SKETCH OF 4 LoNDoNER.- Rtciiie thus describes
him:
Nature is the best and trusst teacher man can
have-and it is little of nature that the Cockney
sees, or hears, and feels. He goes to Richmond,
but instead of studying the finest panorama ia the
world, he Supplies himself with doubtful port; be
visits the Crystal Palace, but II is for the sake Of
the lobstersalad; he runs down to Greenwich, not
to reyel in that park beautiful, still in the Attacks
of London on its purity, but to eat white bait: he
takes, it may be, the rail or the steamboat to
Gravesend, hut merely that be may dance with
milliners at Tivol The only idea of a garden TO a
and drinking and smoking going on. And this is q
type of his inbred depravity. He has no rational
amusements. In the winter time shut up the cash
nos and do away with the haf-price az the thea
aters, and the poor fellow is itors de combat, and
has nothing left him but suicide or delirium ire
mems. 7a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
Cotton Presses.

ALABAMA, .,.-z..--..
FACTORS, oe'"f' :, .'i''E'S4,''a ''l ,.''i
St Mary's street. between Perdido and Poydras
Corner of ST. Thomas and Basin streets.
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
BRAMAH,
Corner of Tchouptonlas and Richard streets
MERCHANTS,
New Ievee and Louisastreets,
ORLEANS.
Corner Levee and RoGignae Streets
Corner Annunciation and Richard streets
sZYNAEsKps,
SHIPPERS,
Corner Henderson and New Levee streets
UNION,
WOODS, '',s'
Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS,
Corner Of Tchoupitoulas and Orange streets.
CRESCENT PRESS,
TYLER PRESS,
Front Tevee street
LEyEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
f.evee street between st. Ferdinand and Montegut
streets, Third District
PIGAyUNE, s,..
Levee street, opposite Post 1873, Third District.
INDEPENDENT,
New Ieyee and Rofignac streets.
COTTON PRESS,
NEW Lesee street. between MoneGut and Couetstreeta
Third District
PELICAN PRESS,
Corner of St Mary's and Tchouptoulas streets,
Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
STATE or LouIsrANA.,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
FM. 5..~. Parish of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Be remembered that this Sh day of October. 1860 before
me- the subscriber Justice Peace and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared TUYEs President and j. W.
HINCK Secretary of the New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Company of New Orleans who being duly according to
law do depose say that the above just and
true transcript from the books Of ssd Company
]. TUYES, President.
j. W. HINcKs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- day. October g. 1850
ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice of the Peace the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

STATE LOUISIANA PARISH OF ORLEANS,
City Of New Orleans. s
Be IT remembered that l2h day of january 1860
ore me- The subscriber Justice Il the Peace and for the
city aforesaid personally appearee Thos sloo President and
Edwards Secretary of the nn Mutual Insurance Com
peny of New Orleans Who being Oily according law
depose say that ths above ccoun Just and
and transcript from the boks of said company
fHos. sLoo, President.
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
subscribed before Ibis 18th day Of January
1860. u +. MITCHELL,
Second Justice Of the PA.ee, Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
AYERS
CnrnnoIund EXTRACT OF snCsunnrfIIa.

The efectual remedy which the medical skill of
times devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal male
ady, II is combined from the most active remeals that have
been discovered for the e&pugaon Of this foul sOrer from
the blood and e Of the system from It's destructive
sequences HENCE should be employed for the Of only
Scfofua but also those other affections which aEise
5uGh Erpptye and skin Diseases st. Anth9ns Fire Rose
Eryspeas Pnples Pustules Rotthes Blains and Ros
Tnnors letter and salt Eheum, scald Head Rngwom Rheu
nasn syphitic and Mercura Diseases Dropsy, Dyspepsia
Debility, and indeed all complaints arising frp Vitiaed
Impure BLOOD The popslaT belief for impuy of the hood
founded in TRUTH for Serofua is degenerate Of the blood
The particular purpose and yrne Of this ars,.pere PIT
rify this vital fluid without which sound heh
is iruDossihlsi in c0ntaEs mat ed constitutions.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
PHYSICIANS AND AporHEoAR1Es.

First Uistrict--- ----- <
Dr. j. N Fowell No. 22l CarondeIe street.
John Booth Apothecary, Condeet and Grod streets
j. Huberwad Apothecery Tchoupouas and Race
Second District
DR. f. L. Taney Rampant and Gustomhouse streets
T. f. MougIp ApohecaI conner Dauphn and Cusomhouse.
Third District
Dr. X Eoyaesk No. 341 Old Levee street. opposite the Mint.
Aug Shelley Apohecary Moeau and Enghen Streets
Fourth District
Tanes Ipotheeary New Levee street. between ssraparn
and First Streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT..


FIREMEN'S CHARITABLE ASSOCIATI0S-0fHc Ode
Fellows Hall, Lafayette street.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
President. .lS4ac " MARKS OF no 10
T1e-Presdent Jos z Hnrno oil La Hose
Secretary, JoSleh oEer, ol NO. /
1FeasHEer Janes Begg$ OF No ~
Committee OH FiRtnce-F. j. Bautuc, Of No. 8, Chairman
A. A. 2ictop of a. Il. L. Co. No. eana Barnes, Of No
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
First Assistant David Rradhurt, OF H. II * l. Go No 3
Second Assistant. II oshtee, OF No. D
Board of GonmissioperSIsaae N Marks, Of No lS Chair
man: H. gaEer of No james neum re- of IL. II. * H. Co.
No S; r. L. Bruce, Of No II Henry Bensel, ef No q.
COMMITTEES.
Gommittea GemeierieEouis Power of No. = Chairman
Vim. j. Ahsr1i, Of No. Il; Z. Tracy, of No. 2S
connmit.es for the Relief Of Widows and orTaAcns.
-FrG District
j. p. Nisbet Chaman of A. H. L. Go. No. B. frtorr street.
between GasqNet Hnd PRlFtEfn
f. Pet of P. H. b. Go No.f No. 1873 Canal street. 5tween
St. Charles aud Garondeet
Third DRrct-
Elfed Scanan of No 6 at Engine House of No. g. on Fory
street, between Marigny and MsRde9iie.
Fourth District-
William Sch eiber of No ~ Soapsru and New Ls
streets.
General Relief Committee.
--Frst District
kas. Reiehard, OF No is, No. 90 St Charles street.
George H. Branghn, OF No. 2 No. Mas alne street.
p. NeCabe, of No. IA, No. 66 Camp street.
Second District
" Maarer of No & ST. Peter street. opposite The Arsenal
+. sanlboa, No. l3S Old evee. opposite Fish Market.
Third District
Jacob Gune of No. Old Leyee between Barracks and Hop
a. Gaaea Engine House of No. Greatuen street
tween st. Ferdinand and Port
Fourth District
j. Becker of No. 22 Soapar and New Leye streets
George Laninger of L. H. L. Go. No. ST. Andrew ST.,
between Laurel and Constance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

At meeting the Board of Directors held the 9th inst
was resolved declare dividend of TWENTY PER CENT
go cen the Net Earned Premiums of the Company for
the year ending the h September 1860 for which eer-
will be sned and after he st December next And
aso accordance with Article lh Of the Charter to in
cash on after 18th ns the original subscribers inter
est the of per per Premiums paid by
them and credited on their subscription notes
]. TUYEs, President.
j. W. HIScKs Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
Aver,aAgue Cur..-

For the speedy of Intermittent Fever Fever and AgHe
Roment Fever Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Head
Hche Bilious Headache and Billions Fevers indeed for he
whole class diseases originating hillary arrangement
by Malaria Of Mastnate countries.
We enabled here offer the community remedy which
while it the above complaints with certainty is still per-
fectY harmless quantity. Such remedy is invaluable
in districts where these Hc:ng disorders prevail THIS Gure
epels tie masmae poison of Fever Ague from the sys
and the development of the disease if taken
TIE first approach of It's premonory 1t is Only
the best remedy discovered for this class of complaints
hut also the cheapest The large quantity supply for dol
la brings within the reach OF everybody and in bilious dis
trc where Fever and Agne prevails everybody should have
and il freely both for cure and protection
ory of this remedy over any other discovered for the
speedy and certain of Inerments is that it contains
Qnine mineral consequently produces quinm other
injurious effects whatever tho constitution Those cured
by are left healthy as they had had the disease
Fever and Agne sno alone the consequence the masmac
poison great variety Of disorders arise from its irritation
among which Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache
Blindness Toohache Earache, Gatarrh Asthm Papation
Collie Paalys and Derangement Of the sonBch which,
when originating in this put the intermittent type
become periodical This CURE expes the poison the
BLOOD and consequently them all alike 1t is nval
laha protection immigrants and persons travelling
porary residing in the maarious districts If taken occasionally
daily while exposed TO the Infection that viii be excreted
from the system and cannot accumulate sufficient quantity
rpen into disease Hence is valuable for proec
tion than cure, aud few will sner from futerentS II
they avail themselves OF the protection this affords
Prepared by DIR. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sei by John WRIGHT 4 CO., Nos. q and l51 Chartres
street. New Orleans, md by all Druggists. iel3 6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

MURDER AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES Our commH-
nifty was startled on Monday week by the annnHpce-
ment Of the murder Of James Il. MsCeivy, OF this
county. The deceased was one of our most wealthy
citizens, living about five miles from Randolph,
and was shot about noon, with two loads Of buck
shot and slugs, by whom and for what could not
be OWNED.
On Tuesday last, however; suspicion, based on
what grounds we know not. pointed to O man
named Porter, also living in this county, as the
murderer. He was arrested, and an examination
commenced at Randolph on last Wednesday morn
ing which continued until Saturday evening, when
it was adjourned until Monday-the prisoner being
placed under guard OF twelve men. Abont mid
night on Sunday he was taken from the guard and
shot by--of course no one knows whom.
The evidence was strong against the man. al
the diabolical act. He was prosecuted before the
examining court by Messrs Hayes and Stewart,
and defended by Col. L. w Cooper.
fGrockett (fexas) Printer, i2h-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
Neh Orleans 1ailp Crescent
The Recent Indian Murders in Te4al


The Recent Indian Murders in Texas.
The White Man Of the 2ssf uIt. publishes the fol-
lowing:
On the evening of the nd Capt. Hammer sent
an express to Jacksboro to apprfse the citizens Of
the presence of the Indians, and soliciting assist
ance. Owing, in part, to the impoverished eondi-
tion Of the people, far as relates to horse prop
erty, and in part to the epidemic prevailing. none
could lend their aid consequently they were
suffered to pass unmOlested. Hammer, however,
not willing to tolerate such daring boiduess, on
the part of the Indians, proceeded to trail them
up, procuring at different points single reinforce
nent, until his party numbered eleven men. After
patient search, the Indians were seen, and the
company cautiously followed them 10 their biding
place, in the selection of which they displayed
their usual sagacity. having paused in q ravine,
surrounded by an almost innpenetfable blackjack
thicket. So cautious was the approach Of the
whites that the Indians were completely surprised
but with their characteristic agility. they wound
through the thicket with Incredible rapidity. Mr.
John Wood and i. G. Baker, each succeeded in
getting single shot, at short distance, and there
is strong probability that two Indians were killed.
Twelve head Of horses were retaken. Three In
dans were dismounted, leaving their equipages
others fed on horse back. Chase was given for
miles by the company, over perhaps the most
broken ground and through the most impenetrable
thicket in the country; but the Indians made good
their escape. Many Of their tricks z denote
that they have once been to Government stores.
MORE FAMILIES MURDERED BY THE INDIANS
town. with the news that the Indians had murdered
two more families in Jack county, on Tuesday
evening last, viz: the families Of Messrs. MeKin
ney and Riley.
We have no time to enlarge at present. but the
news is reliable. Mr.. Mckinney lived about two
miles from Jaeksboro, and Mr.. Riley about ten
miles.
ANOTHER MAN Observation-Disclosures reached
Jacksboro on the 24th. of the murder by Indians
of Mfr. White Of Jack county. He resided at the
Dillingham; Rancho. His arms were taken from
the Indians by Capt. Hammer and company. The
particulars are not given.
MORE HoRsEs sToLEN.-Mr. Gatlin's horses we're
| stolen from his door, where he had tied them, ON
the night Of the 23d He resides three miles west
! of Jacksboro.
| U. S. MAIL SToPPED.--The mail from this place
| to Reknap goes no farther than Rnssells store !,
consequently all the Offices west of Russeli's are
unsuppied.
| The mali from Decatur, in Wise county, goes no
farther than Jacksboro, leaving Belknap unsup-
/ piled. This is also caused by the Indians. 1t is no
| longer safe for the carrier to travel the road.
| The route from Jacksboro to StephenVille has
| long since been discontinued by contraeh.
/ 3 - 4 E. i
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

Board OF Directors resolved interest SIX
PER CENT IN CASH, the outIanding Certificates Of
Profits the holders thereof to thr legal representatives
on the 18th day of February x Also to declare
dividend Of FORTY PER GENT. 40 per cent? the
earned premiums of the Company year ending Dccem
her ss 1852 which certificates Will be issued on the 18th
March next.
The Directors, after reserving ONE MILLION OF Doll
LARS of profits have further resolved that all the outstanding
Certificates of Profits of the issue of the 1856 be redeemed
paid the holders thereof their legal representatives.
the 18th lay of February next The Certificates be
produced the time OF payment for cncement and interest
ca same after the 3lst December 1859.
THOMAS SI.op, President.
JAMES D. DENEGRE, Eiee President.
JAhEs EDWARDS, Secretary.
pIREoToAs. +-
James D. Denegre. =. j. Hart
A. D. Kelly John G. Kicks,
Hugh Wilson J. H. Stanfer,
j. Y de EEsns a.= H. 7. Lonsiale,
Henry Renshaw, John u. Gaines,
a. O. Tremouiet, Thomas soo'
jaA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City of New Ore MS.
Be remembered this 10th day Of March, 1850 be
fore me- The subscriber of the Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
p Jsnve Secretary OF the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company o. oreans Who being duly according to
law epose and say that the above accounts are just and
true and correct transcript the books the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
II. p. JANyIER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10th day March,
1860. D.F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice Of the Peace the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

The Board OF Trustees have resolved pay Six per cent in
the outstanding certificates of profits and after the
Second Monday Of May next and TO redeem and after that
the Scrip issue of the year 53 and they have further de-
cared scrip dividend Of Thirty Three and One Third per
the earned premiums heyear ending Febay 29 1850
for which will be issued and after the 6rst day Of
june 1860. - --
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad Office No. lis Camp street, opposite Lafayette
Square.
H. J. PIaunay.. President
t s. Williams. General Superintendent
NEW ORLEANS, oPEB0UsAS AND GREAT WESTERN
Railroad Office Of St Peter and Old Leyee streets
oppe site jackson Square,
WIN a. Hewes., ,................,...., President.
b. r. Flanders SeCretHry.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

sFor admission apply at The Hospital, No 70 Reronns
sireet. nla 9la
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

HOLLAND GIN ~
IL 10 casks Nolet's Imperial.
10 casks Benkers Queen
For sale by q, d. GRATIAA & CO.,
Il3 % Cpstomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

certify foregoing be copy of the original eztant
in my current archives.
Witness my hand and seal at New Orleans, the 10Th day
" Nd e. - - -. WALTER H. PETERS. N. p