davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

ID. regarded with favor and confidence by large
body regular medical profession in every State In
Union preparation unsurpassed by any, and daily
cribed by The eminent physicians throughout the United
States,
During the long period OF its continued popularity spurious
and counterfeit limitations have from time TO time made their
Never has been necessary on the part the
exercise dcious caution in purchasing the genuine
article time These limitations often SO close in their
external resemblance b. Fahneoek Nermtuge as 10
be well put upon unsspecing purchaser
sEticle which he neither wished nor intended TO buy
Ii enough bny of accredited agent but
chaser must vigilance avoid being imposed npo, and
exAtne every bottle himself that he is buying
Tie genuine D. a. Fahnegtock's Yeunfuge. aus lm6W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28
nIIssIsSypPI COLLEGE, 4#AA
WIS CLINTON. flINDs COUNTY, MISS. l4ii;i

IAH.W CLINTON, HINES COUNTY MISS. t-lL
fhe e Tenh College ] Year viii Monday Oct 1860
THE Faculty..
N URNER A. NJ President and Professor CT 5lslta and
SETfP NJ II Foi,S A. fSsatoF 4eaEnfS o snae. ana Nat
] Il PfS' H6Ek: Sst!sisi3z Bi \, Tutor:
" s CoMPERE, b. p Teacher in Preparatory Department
; EHy = yaRASBlRkE Il N1RAs o5esns Ses5n Asss, agent
The New Brick Chapel lio feet long by Sc feet wide and
high is already and by the opening the
Session in win be entirely completed This building
wh WITH he he ohe hse College 6adg viii geay aeats
the means Of instruction.
The Baptist State Gonvenion, at Lexington Miss 1857
raised the fund R to one hnndrsd and two
and eight hundred dollars @ o2 M WIN b spe n an fsG2P
LINE will be decided and heathfp and the scholarship equal
The friends of the College now engaged in raising another
hundred tn thousand dollars % sand 81
take from their pockets the amount
crcumstanced Hence, there temptation tolerate lazy
boys with their low scholarship vicious with their reg
The high standard of Scholarship and vigorous discipline Of
Colleges and Universities in general
prosperity.
Tuition contingencies for the whole $50 90
Bounding per month, ncluding fuel washing room rent
Fof u Se Il
Nat Clinton M osns TG s1as2 w 9FSa1 y IA Catalogue
CLINTON, Miss, Aug. 2 1861 anil 3w
WHITE SULPHUR WATER. FROM THE
White SqlphT SR Sptng Greenerie CO. w. Bottled At
in boitng the transported is perfect Is when
taken from its PURCELL, LADD Il CO.,
General Agents for the Unite States. Richmond Va.
RThe Water is be had in New Orleans of all the Drug
gists at the principal Hotels, and Of 7eagents
WILSON, TASSTE & CO.,
tar tpk4tW Go mission ~ GrHvier street.
GUINNESS, EXTRA sTouT-THIs DUBLIN
IN PORTER superior any other brand beveraSe ol
for medicinal purposes. For sale to the radeb
GRAY BROTHERS.
Sole Agents,
te2 i'll Old TIevee st. Louis street.
I EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS
LEEDS ( CO., IRON FOUNDERS,
and Manufacturers of Vertical Horizontal saE1 Eague
Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans Sugar Kettles Clarers
Filters Steam and Horse Power Draining Machines, Saw Mills
Gin Gearing and Fronts for Buildings, Furnace
mouths Crate Bars and all Machinery REQUIRED for the
South.
We duly authorized prepared construct
STTTIMANiS PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE
feI2 d&vIv
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

SOUTHERN WOOD AND MACHINE WORKS.
P. o W, Engineer,
II5.......
New Levee street.
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOOD TURNING, done for
the Trade.
CARPENTERS, JoINERs, AND FANCY WORK, Of all
descriptions
PLANTATION MACHINERY Of all kinds repaired at inc
shortest notice.
/ have now In operation PATENT aRINDsToNE sAW
GUNNER.
for CUMMING executed dispatch PRICEs
MODERATE.
Being practical and experienced Mechanic. employ
but No. This with the aid Of Maehiaery saabes
to defy superiority, ja3l 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

eAo ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
AZ will be paid for the apprehension and delivery o. me
slave JOE ii taken out OF the State and Fifty Dollars
found in the city alive. He a his quarters neaf
the Oreas Cotton Press about O'Clock the evening OF me
2d Anr hour afterwards 1t reported at the
residence of the undersigned by unknown poron thst ne nag
been chased into the river by waIGhman and was drowned
which is believed facilitate his as nothing
Of The kind has yet asceraned have occurred Joe
about IS old his is black bn not of the deepest
shades feet or inches high has large mouth
thick ps and rather nose; is well made stont active and
intelligent He when he left home pair Of eottonade
pantaoons and a hickory shirt,
Masters 6 vessels ae hereby warned to harbor said slave
as tie penalties Of will be enforced against them.
a26 5rn G. D YANGEY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28
aartitaIar Aotites.

, NEW ORLEANS JActssoK AND tREAr NoRrrIEHN RR. !
New Orleans August 2J, 1850
A9@Sunday ExcurSEnuG-JTntiI further
Excursions Tickets viii be sold NJ far as Magnolia single
Fst.cass rates or half priee Tickets good A train
Saturday, and the n nj train On sunday Returning good
the same trnns on sunday and e morning trims Mon.
day. T. s. WILLIAMS,
au25 81 sci II ii 2I % GENERAL Superintendent.
---------------------- -----------------
pssAyntEc. n,o a.. I,oI.te,.s of Esands of the
Nav, 6rssae f,aio,inu an t;reat ycern Railroad Com,
sar,. '9t "l-''"' '' ~ ~ ~
r e ,,arot e IL or Ceto,,er next will lie maid
in in' r. ,jrs Ia rff, R0trorg ii ID m piI bonds nav.
mo IL I L., on,igo IL eT; ;tnrsa,aent 7' 49, ~
~ liz , ii al IN o,stans s.ta Rank
co. @ s m % ~ ia W ~ Ina r nntice s,iyen for IN Gh
] II % If % II NV Yfk md tnese will be
P Ut e oi'ol D"n o wiifItM ti' M q HEWEs President
i'N' ~ '''' " 'f'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

HAND AND FOR SALE-rHE CELEBRATED
" McGhesney Patent Washing Neutrality-suspicious. he
seen j. Waterman Bro ~ the corner of Magazine ard
No ST. Charles street. and at shop Of Lafayette
and Basin street, New Orleans
iFlt-v ~ nAH4tftfR'ff-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28
ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY
- INCORPORATED WITH COLLEGIATE POWERS.
$50 New Mo- Camp. Poeyfarre and Caope
Eighteenth Annual Session.

The Eighteenth Annual this Institution begins
the First Monday of September, 1850
The plan of instruction comprises general extensive
education 1t offers great advantages for the acqnisio
Of languages The French daily spoken the school,
Modern Classics thoroughly analyzsd
The location Is central snd the apartments spacious
well ventilated The school is provided with choice library
the musical Instruments and complete philosophical apps
tBtRs
References nnumerable. Among them the Aiumra f
this institution who number among the CT society,"
Students admitted at any time during the session.
For further oarouars apply in person nsituton or
by letter Box d, No 81 M. d. DTMITRY A. NJ,
President of the Board
New Orleans. August. 1860 an3i&Wtf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

DROPOSALS FOR BRICK-BATS-sEA
proposals for the delivery of hundred and fifty cubic
yards of hard burned Bats the wharf Ship and Miss
will be received until the first of September dnclusveJ
Proposals be addressed Lieut. Pine Corps of Engi-
neers Biloxi Miss. and endorsed proposals for Bats
Delivery within twenty days, and be COM
peted within fifty days of date of acceptance ofpoposas
FREDERICK e. PRIME
1st Lieut. of Engineers
Biloxi Miss, Aug. 3, 1861 au6 I'd
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

StrENcIL aIAREkING PLATES, FOR MER-
. chants Manufacturers Cotton Pauters Gut in Copper
and Brass. in superior style, by
BLACK 0LTz,
.Poydras Street...............IIO
NEW ORLEANS
Manufacturers and Dealers Copper Tin and Sheet Iron
Ware and Stoves, of the approved patterns.
aI~Guttering and Roofing in all Its various branches
fsa~Johhiug promptly attended 10 ala 1y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

GUINNESS EXTRA STOUT THIS DUBLIN
~ PORTER is superior any other brand eeveraes
for medicinal purposes. For sale to the trade BY
GRAY BROTHERS,
Sole Agents,
ts2 i'll Old Ievee near st 1.ouis street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28
COMPREHENSIVE.

nISSOLUTION THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING
- under the style Of FOsHAG HARPER is this day dis
solved, by mutual
j. HARPER having bought the interest Of p FosHA
a the liabiles and alone authorized to settle the
affairs Of the late Grrn. PETER FOSHAG,
j. HARPER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28
n OSrEv OR Observation-Disclosures for EIGHTY
SHARES Rnnk af New Orleans Stoek, Issued 70 JOHN

hereby given application will be made for
newR of said Certificate after days from this date.
New Orleans Aus ust l3, 1860. au5 ltawGW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

& NIs. .AUA AGUNTIsIBUAKLEs Bureau
" dies AseSseuts de la vile de III HouYeiie Orleans ayaut
eontt leurs roles daseSsemen fannte 1861 des
copies ete misses entre les mains d Secdre du B
feu locai No. Is de Ii Mairie, pcven ere
examines par habant la Nonvee0rsans ct
par propfietae de Ia die vile heures
P NJ o+rnelelnenI les di1anee eNeepte pendant TRENT
JOURS paFtir du I5 du present mois.
E lie Bureau de Assesseurs dOnnent entlS
local No Is de la Marie A. NJ.
a2heufes T. " les 2me 2lme 2me. ime 25ne ieFrs
Septembre roehau aa de rpisef enrs
application de toute peFsonne cTeFant lessee
HENRY BIER,
aal4 sot secrttaire du Bureau des 4ssesseurs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28


Fortyv cents therefore, is the cost of barelo frstrate
RECEIPT for making different kinds of Soap free by ad
LEWIS, JAMES 4 Co,
Philadelphia
The ssponder had of any respectable Storkeepet
In liz mfSl iY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-28

NDVICE-AFTER SLAVES HAVE BEEN PLACED
lS in other Yards pepos viii receive them al Me- 1876
Grayer street
ja6 If 5n=z. O. F. HATCHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

4 NEIGHBoRLY Correspondence. =
"Mr. Thompson presents his COM
pllments TO MIR. Simpson, aud begs
TO request that he will keep bis pigg
from trespassing on his grounds. :
MIR. Simpson presents bis COM
pliments 70 Mr.. Thompson, and begs
to suggest, that in future. he will not
spell pigs with two gres-'
mir Thompson's respects to MIR.
Simpson. and viii feel Obliged il he
.dd the letter e to the last word in
the note Just received, so as TO repre-
sent Mr. Simpson and lady"
"Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thomp-
sons letter unopeDed-tbe imperti-
nence it contains being equalled BY
It's vu!garlty."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05
THE FARMERS PEST.

Weeds, it should be recollected,
are always more exhaustipg to the
soil than either roots or grain crops.
They are Indigenous, consequently
gross feeders, aud abstract from the
soil only those elements Of fertility
which are ins.ispensably requisite to
sustain the more valuable and eulti-
waited crops. 1t should ever be a
rule with the farmer 10 allow no
plant to perfect its seed on his prem
Uses, tba. sill, 10 any way, diminish
the produetipeness Of bis soa.--
There are many weeds which, II cut
close to the soil, while in inlores-
cence, inevitably die, and others, il
so stretched, will not start again Till
the coming year, or if they do, il
viii be very teebly. and with so lit
lie vigor that they will effect but lit.
tie injury, comparatively speaking
and without any possibility of pro.
ducing seed. Mullen, thistles, bur-
docks, and many other noxious pro-
ductiops Of a similar class. may bt
eradicated By placing table spoon
full of salt upon the stump Of each
plant after cutting it When thes'
weeds are s'in force we have fire..
quently found it profitable to SOW
salt after moving, as the exuding
fluids Of the root dissolve it and OIL
course take a portion Of it into thei'
vessels. where il acts as a most ETH
Gent destroyer. liza field infested
With thistles be moved down when
the thistles are in full bloom, and
salt, say two bushels to the acre, be
sown upon the stumps, and sheep
permitted to gaze upon the enclosure,
it is said that the thistles will be at
ones destroyed. This is perhaps a
more economical method Of eradiea-
ton than removing the plants by
the roots. which is tedious, expensive
and put seldom effectual
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05
REMEDY FOR CRACKED Hoofs.'

REMEDY FOR CRACKED Hoofs.-
Take piece Of copper four inches
long, and two inches wide, and drill
eight holes, four 10 each end, SO as
not to interfere with the crack, and
screw it fast to the boot, cross.
ways Of the crack; then take hot
iron With a sharp edge and burn the
crack at the edge Of the hair, till 1t
goes through 10 the quick. After
this let the horse run on pasture, and
it viii begin to heal np in . few
weeks This remedy I have tried,
end it sone the work complete, aud
] worked The horse all the time
Care should be taken to close the
crack tight before the plate IS is na
ed ON. A practical Farmer.- Fsas-
ant Vnny, o. Country Gensssr'aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05
faf,n ullh @arnsu.
Killing Hogs aud Saving Bacon.

AHs""6 uvSc duu CdfihS DdCOHs
! will give the mode which l have
pracsiced for a long time very sue
eessfully. The hams 1 cure, gener-
ally sell in Savannah at fifteen to
eighteen cents, and are considered
equal to Westphalia. Kill the hogs
before day, and when they are drain
ed remove them 20 the smoke house;
or,which is better, kill them at 4 or 5
P.N.,and get them 10 The smoke house
BY nightiall. The object is to keep
the meat from the sun andaies. Cut
up the meat cutting off the hams
6rst, So that while some of the hands
are engaged in cutting up the other
meat, the hams can be attended to;
sprinkle small teaspooniul Of pow
dered saltpetre on each ham, aud rub
1t ip With the fingers, OF make a So
luton of saltpetre and swab the hams
With if; then add tablespoonful, OF
more, Of red pepper 10 each ham and
rub it 10; then add a tablespoonful Of
good brown sugar or good New Or
leans syrup to each ham aud rub that
10; let the ham lay till the other
meat is cut up aud rubbed with
salt and laid away, then take the hams
and rub them with salt and lay them
away single on boards.
The next morning or the next
night take up she hams and rub them
with salt thoroughly and put them
In tight tubs (molasses hogsneads
cut IN two) till the end of the fourth
week, then hang them up TO smoke
The shoulders may be treated in
the same was-the middling need
not be. Smoke with tan bark oil
green hickory wood; kindle with light.
wood chips. Have some hickory
ashes prepared in dry weather and
kept 10 barrel in the smoke house
and when the meat is taken down
(earIy in Marcb) rub it all with
ashes; lay away the hams by them
selves in tubs or boxes: between
every l,yer Of hams put four sticks
made from old oak boards or season
ed wood. Pack the shoulders BY
themselves in the same way, and thu
sides or middliugs the same. Over
haul the meat the lst of May ant
the lst of July, and rub with ashe
again if need be.
This is very troublesome; Blu
every lover Of ham must take pain
10 order to satisfy his delicate ap
petite. ID. Z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

A youth with an inqniring mind.
who came from Bridgeport, Connect.
cut, to New York, aud got into he
Tombs, writes to his parents that he
is boarding at well known fire.rrooi
hoteL,5 where be has all his meals
brought to him; and is never allowed
by the carelessness of servants to
over-sleep himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

A gentleman Who had a great fond
ness for the science Of chemistry
named one Of his daughters Sal Vol.
attic. and the other Sal Tartar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

An exchange says that an old
sheep gave birth to a lamb, IN
Cambridge last week, belonging to
a lady with six legs and fine wool
all over her head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

When. Voltaire was told that q
friend of his was studying to become
a physician, be exclaimed, '.why will
he be SO mean2 He will have to
thrust drugs of which he knows little
into a body ofwhich he knows less. !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

WE'VE there but one virtuous man
in the world, be would hold UP his
head with confidence aud honor he
would shame the world. and not The
world him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

Dickens says Of a mother who
died with her babe on her bosom:
"Clasping that light spar with her
arms she drifted out upon the dark
and unknown sea that rolls around
the world"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

Somebody says there is a decided
difference between perseverance, and
obstinacy; one is a strong will, and
the u:her is strong woHJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05


AT indianapolis there is no regu,
lar jailer. A few mornings ago a
policeman took a prisoner to the Jail,
and being unable to get admittance,
requested him to wait until he found
the jailer. The man leaned against
the fence and waited patiently Cor an
hour. No jaiier came. 1t was in.
tensely cold and he stamped bis feet,
and grumbled outright. His manners
attractedsome persons who we're pass
ing that way, who inquired what was
the matter. Said the poor fellow:
THAT darned officer told me to
wait until he got the key to put me
in, and I'm nearly froze.'
"Why don't you lsave?" asked
three or four at once.
.Can't-told him / would wait, was
the reply.
By hard persuasion the crowd got
him to believe it was not dishonOra-
BILE to break his word in such case,
and he left the inhospitable man.
sion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

WE never know what woman
doesn't mean until she has spoken,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05
Wist ann 4tbermise.
A Horse Advertisement.

A man in Wisconsin advsriises
his horse for sale, and thus discourses:
Thou canst trust thy labor to him
because bis strength is great.
Thou canst bind him with band
in the farrow: he will barrow the val
ieys after thee.
lie will gather thy seed into che
barn. ~
His strength is terrible in which
he rejoiceth.
The glory Of his nosirils is his
pride; his neck is clothed with thun-
der.
He paweth in the valley, an
waxeth proud 10 his speed.
He mocketh at fear; neither tur-
Meth be his back from the hobgoblin.
10. now, he movesh his tad like
a cedar; his sinegs are as cables.
His bones are like strong pieces
oil brass, yea. like bars Of iron.
He eateth grass like an OK; behold
he drinketh Up a river, and trustetf
that he can draw up Jordan in hi.
mouth. =
Who can open the door Of bis facei
yet thou canst approach him with
a bride. His teeth are terrible
round about.
will net conceal bis parts, nor bis
power, nor his comely proportions
He is gentle, he is kind,
And his tail sticks out behind.
And | want to sell him for some
thing can pay my debts with.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05

New. Elegant, and Fashionable


go TSM 6 GO. 6 20 IM5 .
TlNHE subscribers respectfully invite rsEry
i the attention of the public to their
CABINET WARE ROOM 90
on the South side of the Public Square. Fav-
ettevlle. east end of the large three story brick
building. where hnusekeerers or others wish
ing to get any description Of furniture, are
requested to favor them with call. Their
work, in point Of style. Durability and finish,
shall not be surpassed by any establishment
in the country. while they guarantee their
prices shall be as io,0 os any others ,ehafeuer
They have now on hand or will furnish to
order at short notice
Fine Wardrobcs, Sofas. Chairs. Hat Racks,
Dressing Bureaus. Bedsteads Of every kind,
Common do. Cribs and Cradles,
Divans & Ottomans Tables, all kinds, &C., &c
@GDE-h(M M Ss
They have, also just received and intend
teepi g constantly on hand, supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
Caskess ever brought to this market, which
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of the county free Of extra charge,
in good hearse. Wood Collins promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln, and de-
livered free of extra charge, in any part Of
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS q WILSON.
Jan. 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05
Winchester and Alabama Railroad,
Ia - -:

les = -ss:.Es!
and after Monday, August 22J. 1883.
~ Trains will I've run as follows:
Leaving D. cherl at s O'Clock A. NJ. n,on
the arrival of the Chattanooga train; arrive AZ
Fsyefteville. at iln',l OK 81 minutes A. N.
returning, leave FsystteviIIs. at 3 O'Clock
+ III arrive at Decheri at 6 s',leck 81 min
ntes r A.. connecting with the Chat al o,,.,s
train for Ms il a-S -
Wrsring aprs,el alone constitutes haggace,
OF which each person viii be allowed. so
pounds Tree Of charge: above that weight sub
Ject to extra charge raysbie to the ronduc;sE.
All other articles carried in ihn baggage
cars will he charged express. freight, which
must be paid TO the Agent.
After November lss there will be ne
train on the W d A R.R. on Suudays..-,
I. L. ESTILL. CHI. Eng. q
Sept. /, 1885, - =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05
'HAsAMTAMN;,

II NHEsubscrber has opened ashep. a. Gobb's
4 Tan Yard, fer the purpose of doing
all kinds Of House and 0r,sanpeastai
Painting. Claiming, MarhIiug. Gas.
King. and Paper HRngimg, at the low
est prices. All orders from the couptrv
promptly attended to. Satisfaction given or
no charges made. During his absence {. an
orders left with Mckinney 4 Alexander will
receive renpt attention. -.
NV. B. Caps.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-05
WANTED,

Brown Jeans, White Linsey, white and
striped Homespun, Wooden Socks, Feathers,
Beeswsx. Taliow, Cotton Rags. takep ia ex-
change for goods at cash Prices
HUGH McCLARIN.
Sept 8. 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-07
l+0l4 Il Iht-
Imports

GALVESTON AND INDIANoLA- Per steamship Charles
Grsan bales cotton Watt Noble sundes ~ I 4 "
Express.
RIO DE JANEIRo Per bark Grapesho ssi5 sacks cUase
TO 4 Grand &ce.
ANTwERPPsr ship Northern Chief 80 cases cologne 7
Badaseke &c9 s6 skgs mdss Tegts Tin
ee on ' 90 so creesy e
Tss sss do n as saneRs g. So @ E 70
rk ssses ms Ss ease
gas retorts 4 bales md.e to order.
MAYRE Peg ship Samuel ISs5s pkgs mass Hyde
c.z7o % Fals!o5o Do Biasin 1 Giraad5 Do Genche
lido Iieneke i d s g eiratsa-l p q Gosoua &eo
Fondsrin SIS wine 10 pigs ndse Eernod Piags
Is 4 f Is HssPs g e. a
is d a LsrReT do % do sssUTd c
s q Pss Peip a. FsTandSf T. Gessac a.
a1e DC do M NJ sd d fs s 20 6 Do
Msilara % Henderson / Came gaaGeft-l ID
Ssssss Fsss Slams hssa5ss rs9sss
irickss6 Pierre &eo-4 Trauet0l Doqssan Jaeqlier-
c9ulol ! oaapeerl II Aoetrona Piiiet-ls chss
3 BORON + Cohen Herbert { Eseousse NJ Mar,
Ras 6ses Yse ID a ssF
Leleyre-2 Gabarocbe6 4 Dryer 4eo7 Tricou soa-7
SsPaisIils FsaSis
Loshs- Taylor chnFslii 1 Wsshaara lsoalenssr
I'LL psSs bSasaass SIss5s Nj;
lot 50 Rnaiiho Seyrey- Nori MaTfini Moenas
son-z Heal Lobit Charpantera Jaufr9id 81 Tur-
pin50 krsch GantiH50 pkgs mdse Buddeeke AGO
empty bskts Poutzl pkg Indse to Delbondio do Il
sss Befe Bfo5 al d
GRAND coan- Lcbit Cnarpantier-SIJ Robert Scose
Pnckard, Steele &co + Il /, tfat W A Hauney &co-l9
Marks &eo-2 Jacquetl " Pretat--2 Deloche3 Dumas
& Son-l G GueInau l. Ioauet2y Preat- Deloche
mill stones pkgs indse siocomb 1900 demjohns
lanaa Bros 300 bskts champagne Cayarac &co
Rocherean &co- 200 do Piassan pkg nfse erotekS
81 we a. ce me aae rs Pnsrro @s
10 Fenbaci u George Hoen 2f5 wine Is pkgs mdse
/ and sundries 10 order
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