davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

How TIE SLAvE-TRADE IS CARRIED Oy.-Througl
a reliable have lately learned some dehnl>s
particulars respecting remarkable case OF success ID
this nefariOus business, which, as lutraing ihe man-
ner the boldness and the ipp1Oiy with wh'sh II 10
prosecuted possesses general public interest, while
the vessel engaged in hs particular instance was To-
cally known TO many OF our readers; hence we MAKE
succnct abstract of the main facts:
We are referring now TO the ship MontsnK, l2e OF
Sag Harbor IL viii be remembered that We Drew
the aits Dton Of the public recently 70 certain develop
nente in correspondence OF The " Y. Herald rom
Key West which appeared 10 warrant the inference
that the Montauk therein implicated was the clipper
ship of that name lately whIfr from sag Harbor,
and hat her deetructiOn, either by re or by beng
seuuled, after landing cargo OF ebony n, Cave,
had been sought to be covered up by blind story
about the bark Adelia of Boston We were entirely
right in this ccpircture. The facts are these:
The Montsuk, full clipper ship OF 5l2 tnns, eee-
brat for her speed, arrived at Sag Hsfbor from a
whaling voyage in June, 1859. Sha was uos rented,
but was advertised for tae. After lying at Long
Wharf all Winter she sod in March last, osten-
sibly to one Capt. Quaye, Of New-London, by whom
she was taken to New York, and nominaly fitted for
a whaler. In reality nan calling himself MITCHELL
dissp ated chap who is said to have spent several
fortunes acquired in the slave-trade-directed her
eau pment, and went OUT IN her Jasseoger-Quayle
South Atlantic" The atte1 ton of the United States
Marshal or Of of hi, deputies was called TO the
sir GUAR and unusual style OF her preparations for
wha'iDg-or instance, owing her gronndtier 90 top
of the stone bajlas'-but, though suspicious Wero
aroused nothing tangible could DO found against her,
and she was permitted to depart Her was fret
for Fayal TO keep up appearances AID thence
direct 10 the COas of Africa (whst popt nor rant
did not state AID took bosrd ful cargo OF black
bros how maDv we canuot say, bnt An idea may bs
formed from the fact that in ninety days fro sailing
she landed thirteen hundred Africans one Of the
Windward Islands TO the north of Cuba. Mitchell
(whO il in NewYork and tells this sory, says that,
after landing the negroes, he went 20 Cuba and ar
ranged with certain authorities 10 enter them FL 5
dou6loons labou. 500 head, which done, he boily
took Them into the publi market place OF &c tain
city, and sold chem at auction for 60 average of 81 OOJ
apiece. II this statement made voluntarily and WITH
no nduesmeut 10 deceive csn be relied on toe profits
of this last cruise of the MDntauk amount, de-
ductir oil ucideo tai expenses TO the comfortable SUN
of 81 600 COO which is sOmewha, better than the best
yyhalirg we ever heard Of, and for q three moAths
VOYAGE /" will do.
The Montauk was probably .crttIed and sunk.
lGrsenport H. u Waterman, s.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

SINGULAR ISFATUATIoS. Several wears AGO a
circus compeDy performed IN Lancaster n. II. While
there bright and very atve lad attracted the Gten-
ton Of some members of the company, and they per-
suaded him TO Join hen, and become an equestrian.
The lad psre.ts were wealthy people, residing in
Concord TIE capital OF TIE State, and he was attend
ing the Academy in Ian ,aster Like most lads he was
fascinated with The glitter and flash Of the cincus and
gladly Joined the company in question. Watng unt
they had reached the next town be stole away In the
night, snd enrolled himself in the sswdust RACKS. lie
became, In time very stdllsn rider and scenes wei
pleased witt lis avOcaon though he must have often
thought Of his home and fr ends ia Concord. HIS
parents had made every effort % ind him, but without
success ard they at eag came TO mourn him a. de d
Some three years ago an elder brot'er Recognized
him among the performers IN cirrus company -
Na.chez in Mississippi, and persuaded him % leave
the ring and 10 urn 10 bic home and parens in Con-
cod The boy, now al most a mao, by the way, wss
cordially welcomed home. He rec tered the Acadsmy
at Lancaster and applied himself sssiduously 20 h.
studos He MADE such rapid progress indeed tina, in
y wear time be fitted for college He enered
Dartmouth and was making fine progress when. most
unfortunately Tor hiD circus company performed in
Hanover day last sum ner IL is insxplica,ls 10
u.s. but the horses the t0sel and che music hal still
3 charm for bim-a fatal charm. au3 hs Welded 60 il,
lie threw the classics aside and rec atered the aren
1t lie neeGlssto cay that bis conduc excited the most
profound sorrow among his relatives bus they c.1-
cuded that II would be useless to again endsAyor 10
make mon abandon the Tiog. A few weeks siuee
whle riding in Rooiusons Circus al ROCKVILLE
hVr"p 10 WIS ul,o"h IRON MS morse. Hts neck
broken by the fall and he died almost iustsutly. He
was ndmg what is technically called the birebask
net, on naked horse lesping reamers aud through
hGops Weget these particulars from brother OF the
Inflated yourg min, who passed through the city
yesterday on his way 10 Tennessee 70 obtain the body
OF the deceased. In former years the writer Of this
Knew the young mans family very well. This youug
man was strictly sober, never using liquor or evea
tobacco. HIS abilities We're Of superior order, and
While at school he made reua' kabls progress In his
he hrsak
ring his relatives have often received letters from hn,
all breathing tone of deep affection. But he wrote
that he could never be happy in any other parsu ant
must follow II while he lived Cle'lani Piaintealer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
THE DROUTH IN KANSAS.


Core. roadenoe Of The n. z. Tribune.
Os,wlrouF Lykr5 Co., Kansas, Aug = 1900.
Ifavs seen in your PAPER communication from
Bouud City. Lion Co, the next south Of this respect
ine the drauth Which we have lad THE season TEE
language il 20 mach ike that Of man very mach
Gightcued ibst think bic statements would naturally
be received with some grains Of allowance. Having
gen DO further account propose 10 give you the as
ming the ftate OF things here, witch much 'oe
same in Linn County. From October 1913, 10
October 1859 think not les than sis feet Of water
Iel-twics much az the average in Ne@-lork Stae'
Our " rivers full az 70 cover al he bottom
land in November. 1858, and again in June, 1888, aad
10 ali tie intervening time not less than three "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

fOor fest deep Sipo- October 1859 DO PC. ihek ~e
} ave had Xix iusbss Of wstr. We Lsa q midaiins
ram m br6sry or Mach ard ARCHER m June, All
al Ne rest has tsen only light s5Ows-s, snsier' 70
vet dry earth from one 20 three inches. Oar rivera
al did ~ lesviUg in cir pIaess only suecss
sion Of lhile ,ouds fed by snings. From these re
have n haul water frou TO four miles, aad almost
OIL except those who bad wells before, are devoting
their srar4 time 20 digging welis. Last Fsl good
deal of VII AZ was sown. ] kpo ~ Of none who have
more than got their seed back. The weather was
favoYs bic for planting early, and nearly all had
their corn ua' b. fore he middle % Nay. B1 very
lille OF II came M tl az the rain the 10Th of June
H,anwtile uolss mice in m4Dy fields nd eaten half
of II M 90 thai it had 20 be planted over. IL has
grown slowly is on an average about half its u.ual
hpht. ard NAV Weld from ooe-fourth to one-half g
cr.p In the latter part of July some little $40 ere
tIcoursged the people to slO@ bnckwh sat pretty
largely IL has not up or not grI wn, aud viii
hs total failure OF potatoes there are none yet IL
rains cone by The first Of September, they may yet
grow as they have sometimes done after that time.
S,ares " AZ yihipg has grown 10 gardens. & ass IL
generally about ankle deep on the prries aud except
81 the foot of the mouuds and along the at ed os IS
uostly dried up There wi be no hay cat II the
Winter il Id the cattle may mostly live on the dried
erass and corn fooder People have left the Territory
bv bup6reCs and / think may say by thousands
some going TO Iowa end Illinois to Wu'er and others
not iniepGif 70 turn have heard of the road be-
ing full of wsgons long disancs this side OF hinsas
City; have seen great many parties, and ons man,
who bept Fort of rough count, thought tbat from
ee 10 five hundred wagons had pass through Ora
wa'one. Ii we trust il God, 50 al he taken care
Of some how but there will be great deal OF suiier-
ing Yours truly, in. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

LocrSTs ~ NEw.BUssn.-In New. Russia the To-.
Gusts are causing great deal of loss. They mar ia
enormous masses often covering space twelve miles
by 40 and have at last crossed the Dpiestor into Bes
tmaOa Ten thousand men from this province at
tempted to stop them the bank OF the DIies,er bat
were unable to do 3d. Every possible means of de-
ltructon has been put la operation but without effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
MARINE dFFAIRS.
SCHOONER ASHORE on LoSD TsLAED.

Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune. ,o.,,,o
CurcHoGUE, l.. l., Sept. IL, 1860.
On "Wednesday, the l2th lost, between and 3 p,
H. there came ashore opposite this place 10 the Sound
a schooner. She lies bottom side up with the spars,
sails. &c, attached, but broken of. Her cargo is
strewn for several miles along the beach, and consists
Of laih and fish; about 80 barrels Of macksrel No .
marked j. French, Inspector, Eastpor., Maine aud
perhaps 100 boxes Of led heniogs, marked the same
two pails are found marked schooner Ton, supposed
to have belonged to the wreck. The schooner, iulg
ing from the portions Of the wreck found on tue beach
was quite new. BDC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

ago. AID is quse evident that The sane rsseas ops
rated on tte Wen Troy ofH-e.
Postmaster rstaa had ne detectives OF this city on
the alert yesterday, and we should not DO surprised 70
hear Of th-ir arrest soon. -.
II 10 not known how nuch money was taksn rom
the opened letters, but il mus; be large amount, -
they contained money The fragmenisry letters we're
gathered up and will BIO sent 70 the Department a.
Waalinodop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

The U. s. frigate Congress, l.. NJ. GolisbOroagh,
called from Maldonsdo JAY 10 for 81. Catharine'S aud
Rio Janeiro. The u. s. brig Dolphin, Charles Steet-
man commanding, was sill at Busncs Ayres July %.
The q. s. steamer Pulaski, Capt. W. IL. Maconb,
sailed from Monteyidso July 25 for Paraguay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
A VISIT TO PALTZ POINT

Correspondence of The n. y Tribune.
KINGsros, Aug. 81, 1860.
Yesterday paid promised Wei, to PaltL Point, enc
Of the Hottest towers belonging 10 this magnificent
range Of L.lls Leaving our carriage 10 the Of
farmer az the bass of the upltnds, we made bee
line toward the group Of bills that stand shoulder TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

ARREST or JUyENME BURGLARS Michael Saith
james Gsey end james and ssPhn sPssdon AZ beg. ,ron
aueed by the Fourtceath " ard Pc
lice with haviog broken into the premises Of h. W
Bueleaop, Ne ~ E0yaastA slgs, xilh lgtpt " ssAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
THE ESCAPE OF THE ARABIA.
FROM tn. S,,,.os,,3 p..,,k,;,o.

FTon The Springfield Republican.
DR.. Smith Of tbs city writes home the following
graphic account Of the escape of the steam
chip Arabia from sudden and terrible wreck on Fasnet
Rock, Cape Clear, Of which brief account has been
,Jya
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

7rI.77977VT I71' 7T,l5l lN M .
av-s,, n, ,I,n .-t;,,,,P

Thousands daily speaking in the praise Of
DIR. EAToNrs INFAN7IEE G0RDIdE
and why? because fails to afford instantaneous relief
when given time 1t AZ if By magic and trial alone
will convince yoa that what il tre. 1t cenans
NO PAEEG0RIG OR oPIATE
OF any kind aud therefore relieves by The surngs
your child instead Of by aeNdeiag rs scnbiie For this
reason ii commands Itself the only reliable preparation
known fp Children Teetng. DeFIhea pgseniey Gripping
In The Bowels, Acidy at tie stome WrdGod in the ead
and Group for oftenng The tHm8i Reducing Inflammation
Regulating he Bowels, and keieEng Pain. il has equal
being m ntispas,updc Is used with unfns in ali
Of ContHAo atier Fits. A yon yaae the life aud
hee Of yoar children and ~ah em from thoss sud
bgng Consequences which eerta 10 result from the
Ut narcotics Of wIeh a other remedies for Inanle Corr.
Faips tamposoa Eka BIT Dr. Eeons Htaptle Con
diai lis eu rely upon. 1t perfectly harmless, and
not ine the delieae infant Price % Full direo
tEana accompany each bottle. Prepared only By
CHURCH s DUPONT,
Me- 100 Broadway, Saw York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
VALUABLE REMEDIES.
HAEEs IsEsT0RA14vEi
THE ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING
The Bald and GrayI

arca ha treot dscnvary IN prnf Wood have All
ed nj an e inisat s Rsoayc Bit nroiess u have ds
~ ny ~ .in III, NH rdra rasits identical bnt
tss s, I'll and one beifg away y lie
nj ,ets ~ pn tvnos, and have been forced TO
~ ~ x e foin,ving
u - n as.,as NH, ~ Jsa
Prof o. j. Wood CofienA. The letter wrote you Y
1866 concerning your valuable Hair ana WHICH w
numerous INQUIRIES touching me acis Y me cass o and
The inquiries aerst, - j q Iacl q my nhaton snu
name az stated n the communication second = ~ ue
q all therein contained third does tng mar s.i co "
De9te % nad ~ s same Il the Of my whs
ula, WI YIN M. aa Xxi. HI tsne III Ami t.
Ke nv Y s IN ~ faamet abutian II the fee Wien
~ csrs s 20 VIII b yu,niy In connection win
be his,crs he Same reslt will follow as the hair have
~ ~ ~ ~. 70 1919 ~ Io,tsrs fsnn, Iii na,s AZ
eeen II W. pdeenl n s u to ~ FOOD
~ " ,mc f5ad h te nd sale ii various
@ " we ~ l y Ely ~ a 5 ct b,f ~ asoas
~ ~ ~, wa ~, ~ an, II any account
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

A WIFE MuHnERER CoSFEssEs.A dispatch Of
the sd from Trenton, N. j., says:
We have reliable information here that Harden
has made Il confession Of having poisoned his wife,
showing in the whole transaction aegree of guilt
seldom equaed.
Governor 0lden has respited the execution d
Jacob s. Hardenfor ore week and a day, bringing
/ i to Friday, the 6th day Of July.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

ATTEMPT TO Throw OFF FnE TnAls..-Tme
and time again have diabolical attempts been
made to throw the trains of the Mobile and utlio
Railroad off the track, but there seems to have been
a ProYidential interference to prevent any very
disastrous catastrophe. An attempt was made last
evening beyond Chinchnla, which mhaealousy
proved unsuccessful The perpetrators, We nave
no doubt counted on the success OF their efiuff
sure. a set of car wheels, with axle attached
were placea on the track between the rails in q
curve of tile road, and not seen by the engineer n
time 10 stop his train. Tile cow.catcher threw IL
off clear OF the track. Mobile Mercury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29


BENNfrrts MATINEE no THE ,IArANEsE.-=' IIaf
mony, The New York correspondent of the Mobile
Register, writes :z
Bennett gives a great display at his house to.
day. He has invited all creation. 1t Is conducted
upon scriptUral principles. We read in the Bible
that q nebleman wished TO give grand blowout,
and invited all. the big dogs of the town. They
didn't csfme. so he sent his servants out into the
highways and hyWays, to pick up all the lame
blind, one.armed, Iautatea beggars that could be
found, and crammed into Ills feast. So Bennett
has this day done. He has invited three thousand
persons, in the name of Madam. Noninaily, the
idea is to meet the Japanese. Whether there will
be any real present, cannot say; but II there
are none, it will never be known, for Bennett is
full of resources and there are plenty of lnnlattoes
that can be had for few dollars, and Japanese
costumes TO put upon them. Wyekof viii pass
very well as Tommy
On the 10Th inst. my little daughter Matinee gave
matinee to select party, consisting OF British
/ Newfoundland pup, an English rabbit, knocking
| bird from the province u of South Carolina, two
/ Java sparrows, three Canary birds, four kittens
and three goldfish in jar it being the anniversary
Of the signing Of the Magma Charter in l215, by
/ John, King OF England.
| Yesterday a pair of 33 year old oxen, once
/ owned and worked by Abe Lincoln, was sold al
| the Bulls Head. They were brought here by s. II
Jones. of Illinois. The price was about $500. To
morrow they will be slaughtered, and sold all over
the city at so cents pound. Every Republican, il
] he is true patriot, will buy and eat. question
whether the Seward men will relish this politica
f0e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
sANFoRn,s
sANFoRns
LIVER INVIG TOR
Never nat,EIfsntes

compounded entirely from Gums, and has become
abished fact Standard Medicine known and approved by
that and 10 with all
the diseases fer which # is recommended.
has cured thousands within the last years had
given up hopes of relief the unsolicited eef-
Gates in my possession show. -.s0
The dose adapted the temperament the indivd
taking IT, and used in such quantities gently
Bowels.
of yonr Judgment gude you the
Liver Invgoator and will Liver Complaints Bilious
Attacks Dyspepsia Chronic Darrhea Summer Complaints,
Dysenery Dropsy Stomach Habua CJsiveness Ghelic,
Cholera Cholera Morbus Cholera Initu Flatulence, Jaun-
dice Female Weaknesses and may be used successfully
Ordinary Family Medicine 1t will Sick Headache
thousands. testify in twenty minutes, if three
spoonsiu commencement attack. All who
it are giving their testimony in its favor.
Mix the mouth with the Invgorator and swallow
both together.
Price, 81 per bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
sa..tfou.'s Family os,tharttc pills.
Compounded from pure Vegetable Extracts and put upu Gas
Casts, air tight, end will keep in any climate

Compounded pure Vegetable ENaca and put npih Class
Casts, air tight end will keep in any climate.
The Family Cahse Pill is gentle aud active Cathariie,
Which the proprietor used in his practice than
years The constantly increasing who
long Pills and The satisfaction which all express in
gard to teir se has place ifen within the reach
of ALL The Profession well Thai different Gatharcs act
on difereKt portions Of the bowels. -
The Family Cathartic with due reference This well
established ae compounded from variety Of the nRfesi
Vegetable Extracts which alike part Of the aliraf
tary canHl coed in all where Gaartc
Is needed such DeraHgernent he Sote Sleepineas
Psis In The ons, G3ssveuess Pain sd Soreness
over the whole body from sudden cold which frequently II
course of Fever, Loss OF Appetite Creep
NJ statint IF od hoas Residences. Headache
sight The Head. all 1nfautaatory diseases Worms in
Children Adults Rheumatism, Purifier oil the Hood,
AMI many diseases which flesh eir too numerous &c
M on in Ills advertisement. Desc TO 3. Price, Dimes
fhe Liver and Family ttartie Pills rstsFlrd
nv ggisis elafai5 by Trade in all the large
W SANFORD. NJ n, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
go D'ee i"p's = - j. WRIGHT 4 CO..
Wholesale Agents.
NO. tyy Ard gol NJ efeTy Druggist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
The Fatal ARRAY ii, Lynehburg.

A correspondent Or the Baltimore Sun, writing
from Lynchburg, Va, on the 24th, gives the follow
ing account Of the ARRAY in that place, in which
Nil Joseph Button, editor Of the Yirginian, was
killed:
Yesterday about . P. NJ. our community was
thrown into state of intense excitement oeea-
stoned by d rencontre between a. w. HardWicke
and II. w. Hardwieke, Of the Republican newspa-
paper, and c. W. Button, Joseph Button, Robert
Button and George Button, of the Virginian. The
pioprietors oil those two papers have not been on
very good. terms for long time, and the present
difficulty, which resulted i'll the death OF Joseph
Button {slio died about 7. III. yesterday and, 1T
is feared, the mortal wounding of Robert Button,
as no hopes of his recovery are entertained this
morning grew ont Of an article which appeared In
The editorial columns of the Airginian on Wedaes.
5ay last, tlerogatory to and charging Rs~H. Glass;
political editor Of the Republican and postmaster.
nf Ills city with derelectioa of duty Mr.. g. atthe
time being absent Mt the Baltimore Convention.
On Thursday morning a paragraph appeared IN
the Republican denounciug G. ". button, proprie-
tor OF the sifgnan, as coward, etc. This brought
a card from Joseph Button, local editor Of the
Nireiniaa, charging e. w. Hardwieke with cow
alglice rejecting on him rs being the son of aya-
grant, whose father, now dead, was sold in the
streets af Lynchbnfg for fifty cents.
The next morning another card appeared IN tile
StifginiaH, in which Joseph Rntton expressed re-
gret for having invaded the sanctuary OF the dead,
but reiterating, or rather affirming that he had no
retractipn to make in relation to what he had
stated about 6. ". Hardwicke. The parties met,
as above stated, when some fifteen or twenty shots
were exchanged, with the result as given. The
Harlwickes escaped uniniured. Joseph Button
was shot ia the abdominal regions, the ball pass
ing entirely through his body. Robert Button WAS
shot in the SIDE the ball lodging in the spinal re-
gions.
Fiye-shooters were the weapons used, the parties
at tile time of the encounter being about twenty
paces apart The Hardwickes have been commit
ted, after a partial examination which was con.
tinued to await the result Of the injury. The unfor
| tunate affair is the occasion Of sincere regret.
The Offices of both newspapers have been closee
for the present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29

Tie liquidation of he Rts of this Association shall he mde
three commissioners, appointed by Tho Stockholders
meeting convened for TINT pane nIef sSt dns egiogs no
ators solvent persons residents of This city
1bted atom nr Of office shall be assigned
shall be conferred them, The period
liquidation shall he fixed well rs their compensation in
such the Stockholders May by resolutions in general
meeting convened, determine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
NJ HsPANEDUs STEFAN "a

UHsPaNEDUS STEFAN EanFI1RHEs-THE
nde signed would call The attention OF Sugar Planters 10
III for the last four and have given he decdod
satisfarI,on.
The9 prepared Furnish esg rnoge these Pans
tbs season. WIIEEAER3 q FGRSTAi.t5.
JILL all 1S5felJs Mas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
ARTICLE MIL.
The names and respective interests of The parties 10 this act

Thus done passed city New Orleans aforesaid
this aE, month and fat above Wi in presen Of
MaEee T. Ducrns and anaina tnan1 Witnesses Of Invita- a4
expassl required and damciicd in his city, who hereunto
sian their names with said appeircr me-, Notary
The original signed j. b sflAWSON and Others
NJ. r. nUfROS
a. GGN!NND
EDWARD BARNETT Notary Public
Teeftify the foregoing 10 lie copy Of the eFign
III my Current Register.
New Orleans, 18th uHe. $50.
EDw ARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
The undersigned Recorder Of Nor and 0r The Parish
IF Orleans ceftiHes a tie foregoing Charter has
dry recorded iii Sneiety Re6k No. 1, foiio 4f4 WI
New 0tleans, 18Th lune, 1870.
jeG1 isw5t CHaS. DARUASTEf5, Deputy Recorder