davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

sea. We invite the attention Of plan
tiers and others TO the advertisement Of DAN.
TEL EDWARDS, of New Orleans, Copper, Tin,
Brass, Sheet Iron Worker, &c, and manufac.
turer OF Steam Trains, which particularly de-
serves the attention Of the sugar planters
Mr.. EDWARDS is an old establishment, cele-
brated for the dispatch and thorough manner
in which all work entrusted to i, is done, 1t
is favorahly known already to a large number
of our citizens, and that that reputation will
noso rapidly spread, we have no doubt.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

DIsTREssING AFFAR-We learn that
on Thursday night, a little after dark, a diff
Guilty occurred between Messrs. Alfred Brown
and Joseph Houssieux, on the opposite side
of the river, near the residence Of Mr.. Thos.
Brown, the exact nature Of which we have
not been able to ascertain, and will therefore
leave the circumstances to be detailed at a iu-
dicial investigation. 1t resulted, however, in
Mr.. Brown being shot twice, through the leg
and just below the navel-the last wounl
supposed to be mortal-and Mr.. Houssienx
being wounded Just above the hip, but We
believe not seriously. Mr.. Brown is a hard.
working, industrious man, Uhe commander
and engineer of the ferry boat Uncle 7ommy,)
and a man Of family, and we sincerely trust
that his wound will prove less serious than
apprehended; its locality, however, We fear,
gives little hope of that. Mr.. Houssieux is
also a man Of family. Both parties, as far as
we know, have always borne the characters of
quiet, peaceful citizens.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

The meeting for the election. of dele
gates to the Democlatic State Conyen-
ton to be held on the 9Th of March, was
called to order by Mr.. NJ. A. Estevan
moving that &. D. Hebert, Esq, be ap-
pointed President.
There being no objection, Mr.. Hebert
tookshis seat as presiding officer.
Mcssrs. J. d. Hamilton and Camille
Landry were then appointed Vice Presi-
dents, and Messrs. John II. Shanks and
j. 4. Breaux, Secretaries.
On motion of NJ. A. Estevan, Esq, it
was determined that none but recogni-
zed Democrats be allowed I o take part
in the meeting,
A motion was then made by J. II.
Balch, Esq, to adjourn until 3 o'clock,
which motion was defeated.
Several attempts were afterwards
made to proceed Immediately to the cleo
ton Of delegates. Not being able to
succeed in this, it was then proposed
that the meeting take a recess for one
hour and a half, .
After the expiration of that time the
meeting was called TO order by the Pre-,
sident, and the election of delegates was
Immediately entered into by ballot,
The names of Messrs, A, Talbot, The
Odore Johnston, j. II. Rills and V. J..
Dupuy, were proposed on one ticket, and
those of Messrs. Chas. 4. Brusle, Adolph
Dupuy, Adolph Sigur and N. \. Estevan
on the other.
The votes for the respective capdi-
dates were as follows :
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

Divine FOR SPoSGE,-An important r G
source for the fishermen consists in the
sponge and pearl fisheries. To pursue
this employment with success. ii il in
dispensable that the sea should be calm
and not more than thirty feet deep
Those who fish for oyster pearls and the
large shell fish called Jrccininm tritcnium
descend ~ a very considerable depth
These men are exposed to real danger.
The 1dnu gigns, an enormous bivalve
which exists in the seas of Greece, as
well as Of India, has strength enough TO
bite = cable in two. Its shell weighs
no less than $50 pounds, and the fish
itself 900 pounds. 1t is a scene Of no
little excitement to see two men go
forth, stripped in a diminutive boat,
armed with only q knife stuck in their
leathern girdle. To watch them as they
fix their glance on the deep; then of q
sudden, 10 see one Of them extending
his arms and clasping his hands, make q
plunge. He o o reappesrs above the
ave with asponge in his hand, which
he deposits in the boat, and Immediately
prepares for the acquisition of others.
Thus he works on during the day, and
then returns to his home overcome by
fatigue and bleeding from the nose and
ears. Should cramp attack him while
under the water, it is all up with him,
and equally miserable would be his fate
should he encounter a bivalve At the bot
tom of the sea. Even should he escape
these dangers which are ever presented
to him, he may ~perchance get entangled
in the floating net of the china gylpheia,
from which lie would in vain try TO cx-
tricate himself; and having by good
luck avoided these hazards, he may yet
stand o chance of ending his days in
the jaws of a shark.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
A Mas CONES To LIFE At His owy FU-

Man CONES TO LIFE At HIS owS FU-
xERAI~-The Louisville Democrat says !:
We are informed of = curious circum-
stance that took place last week up
town, Saturday the papers contained
an obituary notice of the death Of a Mr..
Morris, and an invitation to his friends
to attend his funeralf from the corner of
Market and. Brook streets. Saturday
morning the hearse and carriages were
at the door. The body of the dead man
had been clothed in the funeral raiment
and Enclosed in a coffin. Numbers Of
friends had assembled. Suddenly the
man in the coffin gave signs of life. Ru-
MOI states that he kicked the coffin lid
of. At any rate he was saved from a
death by burial alive, and is doing we'll.
1t is said that he took laudanum Friday.
whether by accident or .purposely we
know not, and was thrown into a stupor
IN which he was nearly entombed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

KETTLE SErrISG.-Thcre is nothing
more important to the sugar planter, perhaps,
than the proper setting Of his kettles. which
is an art peculiar in itself, and not possessed
by all layers of brick 1t will be seen ~ the
advertisement Of our Old citizen, Mr., JouN
TOWNSEND, twho gives indisputable proof OF
his peculiar skill as a kettle setter IN the ref.
erences which he appcnds,) that he proposes
to instruct all who desire to learn his system,
If they come to him as good aud proper work.
men.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

Immediately upon the closing Of the
ballot box, and before the votes were
counted, Col. Z. W. Robertson proposed
the following resolutions which, after
being discussed, were adopted
WHEREAS, Since the last assembling OF the
Democracy OF Iberville, issues then pending
have assumed graver Importance, and meas
ures Of policy not then contemplated have
arisen whic Hfhreatens the integrity of the
Democratic organization, one Of which is the
inviting into our councils avowed polit cal
opponents, and extendin. to them the sam
voice in our affairs as that exercised hy old
and tried soldiers OF the csuse, therefore
R'solred, That the Democracy Of ib.ryiIl.
view with disapprobst;on the call r~ecently
published by certain Democrats, soliciting
those who oppose our principles. aud are un.
friendly to the a~scendancy Of our organization
to enter our primary meetings sad to aid in.
choosing to our State Convention deIeextesvto
represent the Democratic party therein, and
they view st the am time, wlhrrqual disap.
probation. the admitting into the Democratic
caucus.s recently held At Baton Rouge BY the
Democratic members Of the House Of Repi,-
sentatives, 10 nominate . Speaker and other
officers, those members who had been elected
by the people in opposition 10 the regular
nominees Of the party and those elected A.
the avo~rd opponents Of the same
Resotred, That We believe q strict party mr..
gsnization necessary to the triumph Of sound
political principles, and tha, the Democracy
OF lbervllle expect those servants Who -pioy
It's confidence as Debates or in any other pub.
lic capacity, to discountenancs all cffarts made
TO weaken or destroy that organization.
Re'olred, That with the exception OF the
recommendations for imposing specific duties
on imports, the measures Of the present Fede.
raj administration are most cordially endorsed
by this meeting.
Resotred, That the people Of the South a
well as the North, have an inslieuable right
10 carry their property to any Of the Terrific
RES, and there to hold and enjoy i, under the
Constitution OF the United States; that w..b.
hor and detes, the doctrine promulgated by
stephen A. Douglas, and advocated by his
supporters, that & Territorial Legislature. the
creature Of Congress. can, BY "unfriendly le.
gislation' or direct discrimination ,,.,n,t
slave property, dissolve or nullify the relation
between master and slave in such Territory.
Inc delegates representing the Democracy OF
ioerv'ile IN the State Convention therefore are
instructed to vote against and use cvsry en-.
aeaSor 70 prevent the selection Of any dele.
gate to the Charleston Convention who doe.
not absolutely repudlate the souattrr ,oyer.
eign'y doctrines maintained BY Stephen A.
Douglas and his supporters.
The meeting then adjourned.
c. o. HEBERT, President.
j ia. A. sn n.sr, sscret.ri..
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

nS-The match between Heenan and
the bold English bricklayer is nuts to
the New York sporting papers. The
feeling seems to be against Heenan. A
correspondent of Wilkes Spirit is sure
he will be licked" His superiority in
height the writer looks upon as a posi.
tive disadvantage, for it will take
months for him to learn how TO hit lo,o.
All men naturally fight at the head, and
Sayers'is the easiest one missed he ever
saw.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

The JUDICIAL ELEcTIoN.-We have
been furnished the vote Of six precincts in
this parish, Of the Judicial Election last Mon.
day, but the names of the precincts no, given.
We can therefore only give the vote in the
aggregate, viz: Duffel, 236; Beatty, 90;
Rawle, 2S MicheS1l Scattering, !. No
polls were opened on Grand River and at NJ.
Schlatre's. No interest was felt in the cleo
tion. II Duffel got a handsome majority in
Ascension, it is probable he is elected.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

NEGRO SrFFRAGE.-The Black Repub-
licans in the New York Legislature
have revived the proposition to estab-
lish free negro suffrage in that State
The assembly has passed the constitu-
tional amendment to that effect, as it
did on a former occasion, when it was
thought advisable to let the measure be
defeated by the Democratic minority in
the Senate,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
%Ex-GovernOr Latham. of

ns-Ex-Governor Latham, Of Califor-
mia, has addressed a long letter to Pre-
sident Buehanan on the subject of the
separation of San Luis Obispo, San Ber-
nardo, Los Angeles, San Diego, San
Barbara, and part of Buena Vista coun-
ties from the remaining portion of the
State to form a Territorial OF other
Government. He submits his views on
the subject as a proposition new and of
grave Importance both TO the State and
the Nation.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
II Mr.. rEdaeur d. Weekly Magnolia:

II Mr.. PEditeur d. Weekly Magnolia:
MossIErs-Si vous avi.z su on YOU lu, dan, /.
rendu-comp'e des verdicts prononces par Ia
Cour, vous inspirer de Ia bienveillance, on mieux
encore, de Ia ,irconspecion, don't on gu fare
preuve, Mrs. les Editeurs de Ia Sesi.su., YOU,
eussiez du mons prouve, que:
Qouiqae au harnsis encore novice.
'oas pourez 'sus permetue d'entrer on lice,
Pas dn tout, abritant votre conscience, sous
Pegide %officielle, vous n 'avez pas Granite de livrer
mon nom , la publcite, ne vous doutant mas,
sans doute, Mr.. pEditeur, que pindiscretion lex.
cusez la metaphore) a CONNIE lie bouton do rose.
pour devise; Qui fy frotts ~ piq.s. &c nest
pas tout encore vous avs;, mais involoutaire-
ment, je veux me prefer 4 le c~roirs, donns uns
fausse Interpretation b Ia formuls de Paccu.a,ion
qui ma traduit en- Cour, qui est concus on c.s
termes: U tel pour avoir vsndu GU dome de \.
liqueur au negre J%unius, contrs do Ia fa-ine do
mais ldisons entre-nous, sans que celia vous de.
plai'e ct surtout sans prtiudieel environ !. guam.
tite Dun Peck, ct non, sinsi que 10 fat votre r.p-
port, pour re~drs de iiqsexr asx ~egres.
Jai bien phonneur d'e,re, Monsieur,
Vote bSntvolent ssrviteur,
p. CHAUn0m
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
B6-The Empress of France recently

B6-The Empress of France recently
made 3 bet that she would appear at
Court without hoops. When she made
her appearance her husband was amazed
TO find no change in tho amplitude of
her dress. But she won her bet, never.
tneless. She had put IN eighteen pet
tlcoats, each one shorter and shorter.
until the effect was the same as With
hoops! 1t is said the despot laughed
louder and louder than he has done since
the coup detat Of December.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
tADvERrrsEMISr.1
Paroles dun P%risonnIer q Ia vsiile de
son Elargissemens.

CosclroYrss:-Toute afligeante ct severe,
qu'ait etc ma condemnation, c'est la Loi, devant
Ellie, je me suis incline. Mais ce,te condamna.
ton. 81 j'ai su la subir av &c ealms ct resignation,
81 Jai su faire 6chouer les durs instants de capti-
wife, contre ~renersie de mon Anne c'es, par Ia
penste. qu'ells sera lie Phare, qui, desormai., fera
eviter Ptcusil, que jai marque en- fai.ant nan.
frage. p. CHAUDOIR.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

The Bayou BlL~-The bill TO close the
Bayou Plaquemine, instead of succeeding last
week, as was reported, was defeated by n very
decisive, vote. We now hear, thpt its friends
intend pressing the matter upon the attention
Of the Police Jury-staling as their belief that
that body has the legitimate right to legislate
upon it, through one of its prescribed duties,
the closing Of dry boyous.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
state OF touisiana-Parish of Ibsrville-6tA
District Court.
In matter of Estate of Samuel Nc.
Fadden, deceased.

In matter oil Estate oil Samuel Nc
Fadden, deceased.
ny virtue of an order or decree 10 me
ID directed from the Hon'ble. the aforesaid
Court, bearing date 23d February, 1850, or.
dering and decrreing the sale ri the property
belonging to the succession Of Samuel Nc
Faddin, deceased, ] will offer st pa bic ESQ
TO the hiehes, and last bidder, on
WEDNESDAY the 25th day Of MARCH
next, 1860. at IL O'Clock, A. w., =; the Cour,
House, the following described properly, 10.
wit:
A LOT OF GROUND lying and sitTstt5
in the toTn Of Piaqu,minc, Parish Of lb,r.
VILE, measuring thIrty eight feet more or 10
front on Main street by eighty feet more or lrH
in depth, bounded towards the river Missis.
sippi, by a lot belonging 10 Victor Donss, IN
the opposite side ty Il lot Of Jules Dnrand sad
in the rear by a lot belonging to Francis Gal.
lsgher, together with all the buildings ard Im-
proven,n,s thereon being and th.Tcunto be.
longing.
F- Terms, Cash, on the spot.
Parish Of lbervills, February siti', 1871.
f.bo5 THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

ES-The Japanese mermaid, as might
be supposed, turns out a humbug. A
letter from a responsible mercantile
house in Canton, says that it was man.
ufactured from the head of a seal, the
paws of q puppy, and the tail Of q fish,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
e0-Mrs. Mahala DOYLE. of Kan

sSrNrs. Mahala Doyle, of Kansas,
whose husband and two oldest sons
were deliberately murdered in cold
blood, by the saint, martyr, "old hero,'
and Christian soldier, or in other words
old traitor and villain. John Brown, has
written another letter, declaring the au-
thepticity of the letter tent by her to
Brown in prison, accusing him of his
evil deeds.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

u Senator SLDELL, Hons. LANDErM and
TAYLOR, will accept our thanks for interesting
Pub. Docs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, February as, 1860.

u We are obliged to the Hon. THos. e.
DAVIDSON for a copy of Standing Committees
Of Honse Of Representatives.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
Etot dsh LOuiadas-Poro,sr dIb,rrM.--
Carr du 6cms District .Judiciain.

CopT du 6cme District .Judiciair,.
Succession de Saml. McF'adden.
I'm vertu d I'm ordTe on decret a moi .dresss
IL par rfion. Ia su.dite Cour, date Il % Few
rier, 1860, ordonnsnt Ia vente des proprieres
appartrnsnt 4 IL succession de fen Samuel
mcFadden. J'expo-ersi en- yent- p~ublique an
Plus otfranI 81 frrnlrnr onrherisssur,
MERCREDI le % MARS prochsia. 1860,
n IL hrur.s a. ". y Ia mai-on De Ceur IA pro.
priStee CT apreS dccri =. -syujr:
IN CERTAIN TERRAIN situe dan. !.
vile de Plsqueminr, PsIoisse dlbervili-, me-
.urant trenie huit pied, piu. ell moir. 'u iscs
sur Ia rue Maine. sssc uB. prn!oud-ur DO
qua'r. vingt pied- plus ou mi IS, borne ia
cot. d. feuve par IN terrain ~ part-rsnt r.
Victor Donns, "a cote oppose rsr IN 'e'rsia
,zppp,riensht Z Jutcs Drrand. 81 cu srri-re psr
IN trrlsin spfartenst, !. Francois. 1sllasher,
ensemble avec ioute les bstisses Ell an,ciie;s,
tions v appsrtenaH'.
C-Tcrme>. Compliant.
TiiEO. BLANCHARD, Si!1rr.
P,roi.se d'ILer,,ile, fcvrier CO -, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
KETTLE Sc
A Labor Of Years Reduced to Q
Few Days.

uANING been injured by frequen, solieiis-
IL ton, TO make public the science OF Kettle
Setting tina, ! practice, ] hereby give notice ,os!l
persons desiring 10 acquire a knowledge Of tho
art. that | will give them instructions for the
Setting OF Kettles, TOR either wool or coal, on up.
plicaion 10 me-.
Ny system is based upon principles. the plsu.
sibiliiy and CORRECTNESS. OF which admit Of no COP
tradic,ion, which ar. quickly and iully compre-
hended, and therefore not liable 70 be easily Tor.
gotten.
have models FOR i've different constructions
of Kettles, and designs BY which instruction IL
made easy. and the art soon acquired. t'cpies
OF designs or drawings are given TO ;hose whom
! instruct. All those 10 whom I teach my sys-
tenn, are also assisted by my services, il required.
instructions are only gwen TO those who have
been three or -four years at the business OF Kettle
Setting, and are good wUrknen.
For further Particular, inquire, by letter o.
otherwise, OF the undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSEND.
Plaquen's', P.ri'h 81 lberviii-3I Ia Feb. .. 1880.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

lSrThe reason why so many business
men burst up nowadays. is because
their wives wear all the hoops.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25
Nem advertisements.
Washington Fire Co. No, 4.

a. The officers and members of hi,
49, Co, are hereby notified to attend n,
- regular monthly meeting 10 conv,n,
At H. Leblanc's HALF OIL Saturday, 18th in.,., =,
At half past 7 o'clock. J.. VI.
feb25 AUBREY BEVIN, S,c'rv.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

- The storm of last Tuesday did
much damage in New Orleans, particu-
larly to the steamboats,.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

Owe beg attention to Mr.. CHArporR's
card. II speaks for itself.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

1.-THE peach trees are in bloom. and Ma.
ture in the conhtryts now fast securing il,
l~oveliest garb.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-25

%, 80 and 80 NEW LEvEE. and 81, 20 and IL
FULTON STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Facilities for the execution Of ths following
DESERVED work. superior to any other houss 10
the South or West:
JUICE BOXES. f fHhsS BEDS
CIARlFIERS FILTERERS,
oIILLS, ASH PANS,
HEATERS.
Copper, Tin and Pewter Worms for Die.
~tilleriss. Sheet Iron Pipe.
A.hcraft, Reanvents, and Hesrson STEAM
IGAGES, for locomotive and stationary engines.
SIEAM WHISTLES, BRASS COCKS and
1OCPLlNGS, and every description of Br~r
"ork Of my orr manufacture.
India Rubber Hose and Filterinss TO suit.
6hSS PIPES from I.s to 3 inches in Diane
Ter, and oil connections to suit same.
The trace supplied with Brass Work at New
York prices, for cash.
Planters and others interested would do we'll
70 call and examine my Steam Trains for the
manufacture OF Sugar. before purchasing eis-
where They have been in operation for msay
years and give universal satisfaction.
Al orders filled with dispatch.
ketey to Edward J. Gay, Of this parish,
whom put up 4 train the past year.
Nc. Camp, who has hads uaI srsx
tn'o,,Iul ereiatiou.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

MJDTICE-THE PUBLIC AREGAUTfONED AGAINST
IN trading for notes Of mine past due or for any note OF
does connected with mortgage Of property, by
passed before Charles sger shout the 4h Of june 1860
aud signed by john NJ. Lee, as my agent. . -
nu2t If MARGARET HATCHERY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
- MIssIssIPPI COLLEGE. -
Al;l CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY, MISS l4&iI

Number OF students in the year just closed, pol
The Tenth College Year will commence Monday Oct % 1860
MEMBERS FACULTY.
l. N uRNER, A, NJ President and Professor Of Mental and
Moral Philosophy.
d. G. WILLIAMS Nj A., Professor of Mathematics and Nat
ural Philosophy.
J. II, YORK, B. A., Tutor.
f. G. BANKS B. A, Tutor
NJ. j. THIGPEN, B. A. Tutor.
W s. GoMPERE, B. r, Teacher in Preparatory Department
REV. II. WILLIAMS, General Agent
s. S, CRANBERRY, Collecting Agent
The New Brick Chapel ITO long, by Sc feet wide md
high already use by the opening OF the
with its large Lecture Rooms in the Ba.een in conjunction
with the other three College buildings, will greatly facilitate
the means of instruction
The Baptist State Gonventon, Lexington, Miss, 1851,
raised the endowment fund hundred and Thousand
and eight hundred dollars, 2Su9 With such
sustain friends that the HISCTP-
LIN will be decided and eaEfn and the scholarship equal
to haf O. ne most respectable colleges of tbs country
hundred thousand dollars endowment.
When the officers of college
yciOusness lzness they take froni pockets
of their tuition The officers of Ms tpp College
ccnmSanced Hence there temptation tolerate lazy
boys with Their low scholarship vicious with their e
ularities.
The high standard of Scholarship and vigorous discipline
this Institution, rapidly making all
Colleges and Universities in number Of students and genera
prosperity.
I TEBMs.
Tuition und contingencies for the whole 2 OF
boarding month, ncludins fuel was hing, rent,
attendance and vetythng except ghSt Is 10 to Is %
For fner information address the President of The Coee
n Clirlton, Miss who will forward a Catalogue.
Next session October y, 1850
~ Miss. Aug. 2 1861. 3y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
CoUTfHERN MANuFACToRY
~
HERRINGis PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, tat New York Ptieesl

The hest in the United States made at St. Lou No.
For the superior excellence OF which thousands testify
Souheers North for these nnriysled
$1,000 will be Faid any person who show that
Herng Champion Safe has failed preserve its
contents IN accidental fire..
FRANK W. ROBERTS CO.,
Manufacturers the South West the
Patent Champion Safes
Also makers of Bankers steeLned Safes yaults yau
Doors, etc, etc.
Bank Locks of all approved patents hand for mann
Aanufaetory No. 26l North Main street St. Louis No.
n2e 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24
pLANTERs' PATENTED CORD WOOD

4 yra.aT9x3
The subscriber now prepared furnish the PLANTht
PATENTED CORD Wopb CUTTER, and invites all parties
Interested planting call and hs psosnsnes e. tas
Ia and p NJ Ne Canal street This sirnpe ma
chine l do, with hands. much as fifteen nesr9es
js3l # I. W. u Cooha Sanal seAees.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

For its wonderful and beneficial qualities az GENTLE
sTIMULANT TONIC. DIURETIC and sUDoRIFIG which
testified by Physicians thousands Of Ladies' Gentle
men in all paris of Europe ard America.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

WHITE. SULPHUR WAFER, FROM THE
SpringsThis Company having made great
bog the transported water is perfect as whsa
taken from its source PURCELL, I.ADD Il CO.,
General Agents for ihe Unite States, Richmond Va
kyThe had in N5w Orleans Of all the Drug
gists, at the principal Hotels. ani Of 7eagents,
WILSON, IASSIE CO.,
sNT smk4W Go raiSsien HI tats 30 lsravisr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

AUCTION SALES.

CREDIT SALE.
Merino and Canton FLANNEL Shirts and Drawers, White and
/, .t. Hickory Shirts, etc. -.-. -M
BY G. LEAUMoNT, BLACHE 81 CO.,
Auction Roons. No, 60 Chartres street.
ERIDAY, the 21th inst, at 10 o'clock A..
H. nt their auction rooms, No 81 Ghattre6 street. at auc.
ton, viii be sold
large assortment Meno and Canton FLANNEL Shirts and
Drawers.
50 dozen Of White and Hickory SHIFTS.
E9-TERNS--Af sale. ah23
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-24

- s@T0FTCE@MT JOSHUA PiG8, JE,, HOLDS OUR
~ mi Power Of Attorney, as pgF sef before D / Ricardo
Notary Public "1Aos = ~
New Orleans, July ALSO iES II