davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-28
sEcRETS fnIsFAsEs

Sazs an Sss~.ses % tAe
URINARY ORGANS.
Whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause Originating snd no matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING
Diseases of these ulre the AID OF DtHrtft
HELMB,ILpS EXTRACT BuCHu
And is certain to have the desired eject in all Dis
eases FOR WHICH 1T IS RECOMMENDED.
Evidence OF The most re.table AND responsible ohds
Will accompany the medloi-eg
CERTIFICATES Of CURES.
From 10 - years stoadtns,
WITH NAhEs KNOWN TO
SCIENCE AND FAME.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six for $500.
Delivered TO any Address, securely packed from
observation.
DEscEIsE SYMPTOMS IN ALL CosNusrcsrross.
Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gratis :!
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared bstore me, an Alderman Of
the oity of Phi adePhis III. II. BKLNBoLD,vhob being
but are purely vegetable. n. II. HELMBOLD.
s~orH and .nbsorbed before me, this sd day Of
wa p. HIBBERD, xIderp.as.
Ninth street, above Race, Phlls.
Address letters for Information in Condolences 10
II. II. HEtMB0LD, Chepist,
Depot, 10 sogsh dsptas o g, S.t chs,Egt Phils
A Sfw JAkfPSsf M cfipiIGpb bEfEEIEhFs.
Who endesyor 20 dispose OF THEIR OWN" and
'oTHKR" ARTICLES ON THE REPUTATION ATTIrNTp
RsImbold's Genuine Irepsrshon,,
Sarpaparila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-28
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES

ROofs AND SHOES TO SUIT THE
~ TIMES,
WsaTe now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS
and SHOES, and CONSTANTLY receiving a-As
supply OF eastern made work Of every de-
scnphor, made expressly TO order, and wilIR II
pe sold at much iower price than has beenv
articles Wy " '"o" ihioiioi
Persons In want Of Roots and Shoes of eastern or
city made work, will always ind good assortment
III SUITE anu al the lowest Prices Give us a call
GRIFFIN BRO,
dph-r 314 PeUnBylyania avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-28
HUNNEWELI'S
Silly Gel n ID n ATED
TohU ANoDxNJ

The Natural and SNre Remedy for all Ner-
cons Complaints,
From Neuralgia through all cases where Optuu
was ever used 20 that Of Deirium Tremens, and the
common chief cause of Isease
LOSS OF SLEEP.
The Tolu nod Tne, though containing not A mar
tc, OF Opium n, produces al the requirements o.
ana may he used IN al cases wherever Opium was
used without producing anything but Cures, and
leaving the patent in a perfectly natural safe
, The Universal Cough Remedy, freed from all
the common objection Of Tough Remedies which
produce nausea or prostrstiOn,l may be considered
the common enemy % al Throat and Lung Com
y alnts. and used with perfect IMMUNITY Asking
al 70 court from proprietors or friends the most
severe invests alton OF both Remedies and reading
OF our pamphlets 20 be found with all dealers. and
more particularly 10 purchase only Of those who
can be depended upon. wait IN confidence the
decIslons OF Patients and PLY siclans.
Prices within reach OF | I"
GENERAL AGENTS.
Wharf Boston,
GEO. HUSNEwKLL, las Water St, New York,
Under the special supervision Of gOHN l.. III IN
NEWELL, Chemist and Phar maeeutist, Boston,
Mass, whose signature o7vere the 90 Ike of the
genuine only, snd 20 whom address al oommuni
cations.
500 by all respectable dealers everywhere, and
al the Druggists in Washington and GEORGETOWN.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-28
ID. .. n. a, IT. a.
HUNNEwELL,S
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY,

For all Throat and Lang CompLoiHts. from
Common Coughs to dcfR0i Consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-28
POINT LOOKOUT.

~ POINT LOOKOUT.
Il BE Undersigned, long and well known to the
trayel ling public SIS proprietor of the City a 4
Hotel, Alexandria, Va, aad the United vEAy
states Hotel In Wasbl gton CITY, has &s.h
leased for term OF ears the magnificent bay 81
Pavilion atd the numerous cottage connected with
It, recently erected at Point Lookout the point of
Junction of the Potomac with Chesapeake BAY, and
having furnished them In a st,e equal to that of
any other watering place in the United States, will
open the on the 18th day of June next
for the reception OF visitors his arrangements be-
jLg sufficient for the comfortable accommodation
of at least $50 guests.
Point Lookout besides being des srvedly the mo st
fanlOu. place in all America for fine Oysters. Hog
F sh, Soft Crabs, eeph- ad, Maokerel, and al
other salt water Injuries possesses finer facilities
back country Immediately adjoining it-inoluding
&C., &c.,-ofer advantages together, superior Of
The Water Views from the pavilliO and from ali
The health of the point Is unexeelled by that OF
from Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk: and Rich.
mOnd, will probably be daily to and from each of
those cities. He has spared no Expense in provld-
ing hne Band, Carriages, Horses, Pleasure Boats,
30 for hire. or IN stocking his cellars with the best
Wines, Liquors, &c In short, his patrons will
lind at their command every luxury and comfort
obtsinabe at any other American watering place.
His terms for board, By the day. week, or month,
Tor lndlvlduals or families, will be reasonable.
ma Is dtJulJl LOGAN D. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-28

Sold by 2, b. WAITE, sas Seventh street. ana a.
FoRp, ia. corner Penn avenue and Eleventh
.zEbb, ALI psgsGTsZs EyERywHERx,
AMI 5sf sns fPd sI
sp4 eoIv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
pRoGNosTICATIoNs on WAR I'M YrALY.
AGITATION IN SOUTHERN ITALY.
THE rRr-coEoRED YLAG HorxrsD.
MORE TROOPS FOR MOROCCO


PORTLAND, March 22.-The Cork papers by the
North Briton, published on Thursday morning the
9Th inst, express the opinion that war is very pro
babie between Austria and Sardinia.
Agents of the Sandman Government are buying
up cavalry horses in France, and great activity
prevails in all the military departments of Pied
mont.
1t is stated that Count Ayez has been entrusted
by the Emperor Napoleon with the definite settle.
ment OF the question Of the annexation Of Savoy
to France.
All former DEGREES against the liberty Of the
press in Florence have been rescinded
Several Neapolitan noblemen have been arrested.
and others are to be exiled.
Advices from Sicily state that the Attorney Cen
eral Of Messina had been murdered and an attempt
has been made upon the life Of the Director Of Po-
lice, BY throwing at him a Illuminating bomb.
Letters from Rome state that great agitation still
prevails n the southern districts or marches of the
Papal States, and the tri-colored flag was nightly
hoisted in defiance of the Papal authorities.
Advices from Madrid announce that the Spanish
Government is making preparations to occupy
Tetuan permanently and that several battallions in
the Peninsula had received orders to be in readi-
ness to march for Africa at short notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Prince metternlch on insanity.

But to return to my conversation with Prince
Metternich. He related to me several anecdotes
of singular cases of insanity which he had met
with when visiting lunatic asyums in company
with Gall. They once saw two lovers in the same
institution who had become deranged in conse-
quence of a sudden and cruel separation. They
no longer knew one another as objects of mutual
affection, although they constantly raying to
be united. When brought together they acknowl-
edged being acquainted but each said the other
was not the beloved one. Both were insane on
this point. Poor creatures: how different to the
cherished image of former days each may have
become in the others eyes .7A
The Prince mentioned, too, the case of distin-
guished mathematician, whose arrangement con-
sisted in his mistaking the number for an 0 in all
his calculations.
In speaking of periodical insanity and suicide,
the Prince told me that Gall considered all suicides
to be insane. He related the case of tailor, who
had jumped into the Danube, and when rescued
had told how an angel appeared to him and en-
ticed him to spring off the bridge. He had heard
of several instances of similar explanation Of
their conduct having been given by suicides before
their death. One was that Of a woman who had
climbed upon the roof of house, and then jumped
off. She became collected before she died, and
related how an angel had suddenly appeared to
her and enticed her upon the roof. When there,
he hovered before her, and so allured her that in
attempting to reach him she fell to the ground.
In cases of monomania, the Prince considered it
as strong evidence of the truth of Calls system
and in all cases Of insanity hs was convinced that
the brain was either primarily or indirectly affected
by bodily disease.
He told me that it had been proved in Paris that
gambling and politics were the principal causes of
suicide. He added that many minds became un-
hinged in consequence of frequently attending the
debates-a Characteristic idea of his highness.
TFraZerts Magazine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
4s . esas- s---
Arrivals MT the Hotels Yesterday.

sT. cnARLEs HoTELJ { cssen eillespe Msrsonr
i iiosnan and Indy, Aisone Bosman, An; il
Allen In Tenn n.l q ss ysa Pit \ sa Saint
h5T sasdS @ Iss; dIesi IN aaa II H$s ass
Hspdsrssa, fcs; Blanks Moore Miss q Leslie,
AZ Gss'sP iS has3s s a. Ssis
T,'s sHs sEs Ses: hs eiFH M III;
81 + ~ Hssss 81 @a2, s@ge
s nSis pssEs Tia % bsss TRir;sa s ssa
Geo REYNOLDS sisniisr Genl Qgit%sq; NJ Leak Englsnc
sSodsS SfPss s's ss fs rda asa
hsass R aS2 aasp osp' Yl os sap a SaaxSa Sa
sidge, Gossfi i sqaes, NJ NJ Raymond vi Towren
Eho@psoa josish Thomson, y b fsrIett' u ;asns
Mis- fsss M 9S Ap sr 1sas
Qa aRs Ryan % ss h dass Il kse1ne h Ms s1,ssa kSss
Fillmore fh Sf aiisr Hllaaa R1eSh "a fss RaWson
nss;oa, Hon Iiss Hsas!sa pl Eessss s ana {Ssy
has$f4se ssas se ssss sss sa Hsss H7ss 5s
Packer, { Crane ! Petersen % Terry Miss 6 Pink
IAN 'hss TX Sa sos sPE
hs.si isfss as'Isss s1ii 1s =
S hadsssea NJ La BlstsIy slss %5ish isi sssf
kS fofs Esa s sssS 5 rS ssd h55
Nj 94in Miss MsIs,lran md lsay Bends; / Meieae
S II Knapp, " II Crane, N Y; G Newman, Bengei W
PaTyng Texas \ Pell No; ellison Mis-; Meil II;
speed, Va; Burnett Miss; II Young Ark " casras.
Miss; Crack, st Ionis; Hy Crease Phas Cross I
Bradford La; w Ward. California.
ST. LOUIS HoTEL.-J o Gazore G Vincent, G Whitman,
Leak and lady, l. Bnge, Maskell, Mrs Shephard,
Bremeal and family. II Thompson Gibqn Baker and
lady, Creighton J A Manten, Manton, La j II Long
Adams Adams Boston Carson and lady, Messler,
ii Redwood, Mobile Kimball II Icheverra, Nonber
gen. Simpson Miss Simpson, Miss Mount kessery Hunt
ingten " Bliss, Monheimer, Y;J Gunegal Mrs I y
sanda VIM Martin, Miss Gibson, Miss Mrs Manning Miss
Manning, R Manuin; jr R Manning, Y; Jno Gowen
Eng II Mmez Madam Gazzanga, Madam olgeat Senior Io
marc Sonora AIbates Senior De Viva Teteal Havana
Williams, DIR G Moore Hill, Vanbel Pa; $ Mckee
Ind d freeman and family, Rlum Texas Mrs l. Mebst
| and son, Brooklyn.
oRLEANs-G D Rozenberger and lady, Miss; DR. H Day,
| jowfean DeCuix, IR MarHet. France; Miss Grace
Wlonghby Miss Cornrude Miss Wiloushby concert troupe
/ G Elliott. London: pupay La Midan Schultz Ia Je
4 yerary and lady, Texas John Cass. Galveston.
| MERCIIA ANTS-Jas oaton, d stonely Miss; p White
hurst r McFadder, Ark; # Boykin, Texas, 9th.
8 Anme Iouisiana; d Colnswprht tonanai lsaas Hall
| Louisiana:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN ANTONIO AND SAN DIEGO OVERLAND MAI

saN iNIONIO AND SAN DIEGO OVERLAND NAIL.
By the overland mail we have San Francisco
dates of the 9th. All descriptions of trade were
reyiving The receipts of gold dust from the inte-
rior were very sensiby increasing; the exports Of
treasure for the month amounted to s3,3O6757.
The sailing Of two vessels bound for Japan,
freighted with American silver coin, is mentioned.
Thus far the trade with Japan has been altogether
one-sided-frst steamship, Pioneer. The passen-
gers who arrived in California on the first steam
ship in ls49, were to celebrate their llth anniver
sary on Tuesday, the 2sth, in the evening, by
dinner at the Barnum Restaurant.
Cochin China.
The Hongkong Register gives the following par
ticulars of the last engagement which took place
at Touron, which, it says may be relied on as cor
rect. On the 18th November, Admiral Page at
tackled the north side Of the Bay of Touron, where
were two large forts protecting the road to Hue:
both forts were carried, and now remain in tile
hands Of the French. By securing possession of
these forts, that part Of the enemys forces which
faced the outposts at Touron ani enabled them to
keep up communication with the capital and all
the North, is cut off SO that they cannot remain in
this position.
A large trade is already springing up with Japan.
Millions of dollars said to have been sent there
far the purchase Of gold and silk, and large profits
have been realized. This country promises much
in the future. s&i 43s E5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.

ST.. LOUIS, March 22.-The California overland
mail, with advices from the Pacific coast to the I'd
and telegraphic dispatches, via Placervle, to the
3d. has arrived at Malloys Station, the terminus Of
the San Francisco telegraph line.
The steamship John l.. Stephens arrived at San
Francisco on the Sd safely; everybody aboard was
well.
The business at San Francisco since last advices
has lost its activity, and closed dull. There was
very little or no inquiry made for Candles; the
accurate quotations cannot be given. Bacon was
selling at l5c. per lb. there was better feeling in
the market. Pork closed firm at s22 per Dbl. for
Mess. Lard is quoted at 153e. per lb. The Sugar
market generally closed quiet; Crushed is quoted
at 13lc. The market for Liquors of different kinds
closed inactive.
The adyices received from Sacramento City rel
ative to the meeting of State Democratic Conven-
ton are very interesting.
The Convention met in that city on the 10th Of
February. A desperate struggle took place for
the election Of a chairman, and finding that no
satisfactory result could be obtained, the two can
didates were withdrawn.
Both wings are indisposed to make an issue on
Douglas.
The Convention was finally organized by the
tory to both parties.
reafirmed.
The decision in the Dred Scott case by the
United States Court was approved.
The Convention favored the construction of a
railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific States,
the building of telegraphic line to connect the
East with the West, and the transportation of the
mails by an overland route.
President Buchanan's administration was en-
dorsed by the Convention.
Mr. Dickinson obtained the floor and declared
that the first choice of the Galifornians was unin-
structed and having been selected from the differ
ent wings of the Democratic party, it was impossi-
Bile to predict their votes. The delegates elected
by the first wing Messrs Bdwell, Dresbells and
Patrick Dudley.
Those elected by the second wing are Messrs.
Smith, Reins, Gregory and Brady.
The discovery of the silver mines in Calayeras
county continues to excite great attention.
One tun and half of silver ore has arrived a,
San Francisco, from the mines in Washoe county
Large numbers of persons are leaving daily fol
the miners buIkhead.
The case of the official survey relative to the
| Suffer Helveta Land Claim has been returned to
| the Court.
One survey covers Sacramento city and its enyi
rons; the other includes Marysyille, on Feather
| river.
The claim, it is believed, will be contested by
| hundreds of persons.
The steamer Cortez arrived at San Francisco OF
| the Sd instant.
The trade at Panama was generally dull.
/ The money market was easier.
It is generally conceded that seven out of tn
delegates elected by the State Convention will ia
vor Governor Latham as their first choice in tn
Presidential campaign of 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Family Prayer at q Tavern.

Rowland Hill Was once driven BY storm INTO q
village inn, and compelled to spend the night
When it grew late, the landlord sent request by
the waiter that the guest would go to bed. Mr..
pecting to be called to family prayer"
Family prayer don't know what you mean,
sir; we never have such things here.h Ia
Indeed! then tell your master cannot 60 to
bed until we have family prayer"
The waiter informed his master, who, in conster-
faithful minister, and said, sSr, wish you would
go to bed. cannot go until have seen all the
lights out, am so afraid of fire.n
$50 am II was the reply 2. but have been ex-
pecting to be summoned to family prayer"
q All very well, sir, but it cannot be done at an
inn.',
Indeed! then pray get my horses; ] cannot
sleep in a house where there is no family prayer
The host preferred to dismiss his prejudice
rather than his guest, and said % have no obiee-
ton to have prayer but do not know how"
"Well, then, summon your people, and let us see
what can be done.n
The landlord oheyed, and in few moments the
astonished' domeates were upon their knees, and
the landlord called upon to pray,
"sir, l never prayed in my life; don't know
how to pray.'''
"The landlord said, folding his hands. "God
teach us how to pray"
g That is prayer, my frends,' said Mr.. Hill, JOY
fully" !" go on.s
II am sure don't know what to say now, sir,
eyes you do; God has taught you how to pray
now thank him fpr it,
" Thank you, God Almighty, for letting us pray
aAmen! amena exclaimed Mr.. Hill, and thel
prayed himself.
Two years afterwards, Mr. Hill found in tha
same village chapel and school, as the resnl
of the first effort of family prayer at the Blac
| Iion.st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

A few evenings ago party of spiritualists were e
assembled at Taunton, Mass, for the purpose OF
witnessing the usual pbenomena pireenY eppoa-
site lived lady who had recently i9ss sf t
sae aseased as 1 made hiasef known through the medi
mn. Thinking the widow would like to hold inter
course with her late companion, deputaton was
ant f her residence to inform her OF the fact, and
sennest her attendance. 1t was rather late, and
she had retired for the night. On hearing the
knoekiue at the door she arose and put her head
ont at d window, and inquired what was wanting
On being informed that the spirit Of her late has
band was awaiting her across the way, she re-
Piled that when living be had never been known to
visit there, and that as he had got SO near she
thought he might as wen come to his own house
and visit her. but as he did not desire to do So sAa
would leave them to entertain him rs they hest
could. With that she shut the window and left her
visitors to return without her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23


LEGAL ApoLoGY.--When Lord Eldon then
plain John Glerk-was at the bar, he was remarka-
BILE for the sang Jioid with which he treated the
Judges On one occasion, Junior counsel, on
hearing their iordships give judgment against his
client, exclaimed that he was surprised at such
decisionn This was construed into contempt of
court, and he was ordered to attend the bar the
next morning. Fearful of the consequences, he
consulted his friend John Clerk who told him to be
perfectly at ease, for he wond apologize for him III
way that would avert any unpleasant result. Ac-
cordngly, when the name of the delinquent was
called, Clerk rose, and cody addressed the assem-
bled tribunal: 81 am very sorry, my lords, that
treat your bench with disrespect. He Is extremely
penitent, and you will kindly ascrihe his uninten-
tional insult to his ignorance. You must see at
he was surprised at the decision Of your lordships
Now, If he had not have been very ignorant Of
what takes place in this court every day-had he
known yon but half as long as have-I doubt
whether he would be surprised at anything yen
did,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

RuFus CHoATE's LANGUAGE.--Hs words in talk
were the same rare and high.sounding words which
he used in his speaking. do not believe any man
in America, il even in the world since Adam, had
such a remarkable vocabulary of language as he
had Itwas the language Of learning, of literature.
Of romance, of hrt of newspapers, of slang eyen all
mingled up together. But chiefly, think, he de-
lighted in long words long g-tailed words termina
ting in osity and -ation.'' asked him once now rs
supposed that plain Jury before him OF farmers
and workmen we're going to understand that deiags W
of dictionaries with which for three hours ne nad
oyerwhelmed Them Weil," said he. laughing;
I. fhey know Which side I'm ON, and they know
snnks a areot ,rhae. and that's enough for them 10
Loss VI M d not accord at all in Mr. Websters
tion If lie Saxon element of our language
Sa,,arIs shNrt simple and strong. He rather
ss 'it Thamas de Quincy that the Latin ele-
If tbe tdngue Is needed to bear in upon the
UNI an impression of general power Of beauty
ana of sensibilty When he chose, or the exigency
| demanded, he could salt down a thought into the
smallest and snuggest sentences-bnt he did not
generally chopse. tcol. Parker's "reminiscences.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

y
Two INSTANCES OF SUICIDE By DR0wNIsG.-At
eight o'clock Sunday morning woman, dressed in
ordinary style, was seen to approach the river
from Wash street, and to go ON the new steamboat
A. Mcdowell. She walked from the bow to the
stern of the boat, and deliberately taking off her
bonnet and shawl, threw herself into the water.
Before anything could be done to rescue her, she
had disappeared under the waves.
At eight o'clock on the evening of the same day
man, apparently between thirty-fiye and forty
years Of age, was observed to approach the same
boat from the same street, accompanied by q large
of his species, seemed to divine the intention Of
his master, for he ran before him, barked, sprang
upon him, and tried every expedient that 4 dog
could to prevent him going forward. But the man
resolutely kept on, and walking to the furthest
side of the steamer, jumped overheard, The faith
ful animal instantly followed, but the man was
drowned, and the dog, swimming ashore. testified
his grief by the most piteons howls. Neither body
has yet been recovered.
TSt Louis Repuhlifanx goth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

The WIDEST ARoH.--The widest arch of naasoary
now standing is on the line of the Washington
Aqueauet, The aquednct bridge over 8 Cabin
Johns Creek has d single granise arch Of a94
feet span, The next widest maseprs span Is shat
Of Grosvenor Bridge ever The Dee, at Chester tho
width of the openipg being 800 feet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

BACHELORS AND oilers SHORT LIyED.-A recent
work on longevity states that in the long list Of
very aged persons there was not solitary instance
of bachelor or an idler. almost all were hard
workers, but the labor was not of the body rather
than the mind. At the present day, and in this
community especially in our cities, it is notorious
that mental anxiety and worriment makes most
men old at fartY.'i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

THE AMERICAN AROMATIC BITTER CORDIAL. and
Tonic Bers have proved by much and general
that they alike excellent remedies for various and too COM
ailments They prepared from pure and medicinal
substances and many been recommended by the
faculty These preparations are for sale by
given in advertisement to which
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

CorroN BUYERS are solicited by d. u. Morpny,
aneioueer to his sale of 35 bales this afternoon at
O'Clock f. NJ, at the Commercial Cotton Press
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

DEALERS IN GERMAN CIGARs.-Your attention is
called by D. E. Morphy auconee to his sale this day at II
O'clock at No 81 Tchonpiteuas street