davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
THE STRENGTH OF THE REBELS AT MEM
PIIIS.

The Baltimore correspondent of The Philadelphia
Inquirer writes:
81 had the good fortune TO meet to-day gentleman
direct from Memphis, who gave me very lhtenleuIie
account Of the that have been taken LOT inc
defense Of that city. Just at this time, when moIe-
ment II on foot for the capture OF that city oy tDe
western division of the army the account may be IN
,eresting Memphis, II will be remembered, STANDS on
the left bank Of the Mississippi about one'tblrd OF the
distance between Cairo and New-Oreans IL possess
tolerable advantages OF defense from an attack 3y
the river az the banks Of the stream just above inc
city are sufficiently elevated TO enable artillery TO play
with effect for great distance. The approaches to the
city from the railroads coming from the East and North
are guarded by entertainments thrown up at the proper
distances from the tracks, and In two places these en-
trenchments are In very commanding positions
"The guns mounted here are 81 and 2lpounder,
ard they command each track for a. least two miles
The batteries the bluff on the river bank above the
city are mounted with rihed cannon on circular plat
forms and It is supposed that the range OF 'ne shot
from these guns will be great as to enable them to
be Of material assistance, even in case OF an attack
| from the railroad The river defeuses above Memphis
are AZ foows First, Fort Harris Zen miles north, on
the left bank Of the Mississippi, 5000 men, Second,
Port Rector on the opposite side twelve miles NORTH
1000 Arkansas troops Third, battery at the mouth
! Of Wolf River, mounting 2-pounders. Fourth, Fort
/ Wright, sxy-fve miles up, on ,be len bank, e,VOO
troops with ten 5iponnders, twelve Aponnders, and
five large mortars Fifth; fort at Osceola, on inc
! left bank nine ysyen miles north, 5000 men.
The defenses the railroad consist OF earthworks
thrown up at the point the line between Cairo and
Memphis all Of which mounted with heavy artii'
lery aud abundantly supplied with troops Az Column
1000 Kentucky rihemen, but artillery. At Mem
phls alone there are 1000 troops making the whole
numerical force the points named Az 600 men. Some
of the recently received at Memphis Were from
the foundery at Aberdeen, in Mississippi, which is
now making two guns, with their carriages, every
week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

live in wretched state of uncertainty, insecurity
and apprehension, with stormy legislation, Vio-
lated laws and perpetual irruption, and have
people demorGlized in character, degraded in
spirit, and ruined in prosperity. For myself,
desire no such immunity or safety. Not seeking
to arbitrate, in conflict and confagration, ques-
ton which was to be settled in the slow measures
of gradual change we only take the issue forced
upon us against our wish, and in opposition to our
agency. To bear is to conquer our fate and he who
would. in the meanness Of shrinking or the misery
of cowardice, place ON the shoulders of posterity
the burden which is ordained for his own back,
belongs TO the base breed Of the Southern Rebel,
and should dwell iii the tents Of the South Caro-
lima Ishmael or gather the fruit of treason in the
everglades of Florida. The only durable peace is
to be purchased by the sword. The harshest
yigOr is, in war, the highest humanity, and the
most stubborn justice is often clothed IN the gar
ments of the best consderate mercy. Reluctant
as you may be to slay, you can balance the love
of your own life against that OF him who would
lay the knife to your throat, and make your
election whether TO be the subduer or the SUBJ
dued; the conqueror to lenient and paternal Gov
eminent, or the conquered of crusade against
representative power, for the subversion oil the
feeble to the domination of the strong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

badly armed, having only rifles phbom 5avonet. -
hdd 70 encounter United States regulars armed VA,
sabers csrbines, and revolvers. They noby perform
ca tneir dnty notwithstanding there officer Of
me company to command them Captain Mari wac
SIed 2eiore the company was formed, and Lieutenant
ohackelford was absent. Captain Mars death wss
caused by random shot, while selecting ground upon
wnch 70 form his company. The darkness prevented
until late the next morning.
The NaskoiHe Union has the following notice Of
Capt. Mari:
The telegraphc wires bring us the sad intelligence
that Capt. John Marr brother orr respected friend
and associate, Mr.. Thomas S. MARI of The Union
and american Office has been the fret soldier OF the
South to bapize the soil Of the Old Dominion with Lis
Patrotlc blood, In an engagement with tbs enemy.
Earnest and sincere is our sympathy with the
friends and relatives of this noble martyr to Southern
Independence, deeply condoe with the IN in tie
decree OF Providence which has singled him as the
only victim to Black Republican vengeance az Fairfax
yet we cannot but console them with the inspiring and
manly thought that his stands side by side.
on the roll with the great and good Of earth, who
have died for their country and ito sacred alars lie
has found the grave pathway to glory, and the iba
ton which he has offered up TO the independence q
the South will moisten plant that will bloom 10
nal beauty, and give forth Immortal fragrance. Tue
heart-stricken grief that must needs follow the an
nouncement ofbis death, will be assuage3 by the glor.
GUS sentiment OF Latin poet, Datce ct decoTam est
Dro p0tria aori. Tie sweetest flowers Of
Spring will bloom in their brightest hues, and
the most enchanting minstrels of the forests
of Virginia will MARBLE forth their most
thrilling notes over the grave of tba. young soldier
who gave up his young and promising life to shield bis
proud old Commonwealth from sacriege and disgrace,
her fields and homes from desoatior her smiling pss
from the ravages of ruthless foe, her men from
slavery, and Ler fair daughters from pollution He
had but one life to lose. That he has given to he
nursing mother that gave it to him, to the good old
Commonwealth, who bas drawn her sword to defend
bora a;nlaa md ghn
from her grasp until the yrants beneath her feet
Surely soldier and soldiers friends can never re-
pine at death when it comes in such form. Capt.
Mari was member of the late Convention which dis,
solved the relations of Virginia to the old Federal
Union. He was gentleman of the highest position,
social and political in bis native State, and rushed
with the first to the field to drive back It's IN;
tory TO enter infinitely into details Suffice that be bad
lived life Of honor and usefulness, and died glorious
death. Peace to bis ashes; glory to bis name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
AFFAIRS AT PENSACOLA.
From The ". O, D,l.d, June 4.


From gentlemen who have Just arrived from Pensa.
cola, we learn that the 1900 troops detached from
Gen Braggs army for the seat Of war in Virginia got
off in fine style and great spirits They include our
two splendid battalions the volunteers from Louisiana,
who lave elected as their field officers Capt Dreux Of
the cadets az Lieutenant Colonel and Capt Rghtor Of
the Grivot Guards Major, and the Zouaves under
Lieutenant. Colonel Coppens. Those two battallons
make up an effective force Of 200 men. 4 Georgia
and Alabama regiment complete the detachment.
There will be more efficient body OF troops In the
field than this force They have been in service nearly
two months, and have now all the qualities of regular
troops. Dreuxs volunteers are picked men, the elite
of our State and the Zouayes are the only real Zouaves
in the country The mopgre organizations Of the city
rowdes rent from the North under the title of Zouayes
are bureeques upon that splendid corps. Our Zouaves
are Zouaves in reality, and cannot be distinguished
from the best in the French service. Among them
nbout two hundred old French soldiers Several Of the
commissioned AM all Of the non.commissioned officers
have been officers 10 the French service and their uni
form precisely that Of the French corps they
commanded in French and their drill is strictly that Of
the French Light Infantry. We pity the Northern
force which comes in contact with our Zouavee. Those
who stand before them must be prepared FOR close
work The Zouaves prefer steel to lead.
This reduction Of Braggs command leaves him an
ample force to conduct all the operations in the reduc
ton Of Fort Pickens. The enemy have landed re-
enforcement on Santa Rosa Of several hundred mep,
and large supply of provisions, including live cattle
Their purpose IL evidently to establish entrenched
pity the poor mercepares. We regret that they are
not New England New York volunteers, instead Of
unfortunate foreigners, who have been compelled to
enlist in order TO keep them from starvation and want.
Their destruction either by sickness or Braggs bate
ries, is inevitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE FAIRFAX FIGHT.
THEIR FIRST MARTYR.

The following account of tho attack al Fairfax
Court. House. IL from The Richmond Enquirer Of the
Sd inst. II carefully refrans from mentioning the Vir
gnia cavalry who occupied the place. but the reason
of this neglect discovered in private letter from the
brother of Capt. Mari he Secession officer killed by
our troops which states that "he Virginia cavalry,
who first encountered the enemy. ingloriousy fed:
The enemy on Friday morning, about o'clock, in
numbers about 80 strong, entered the town of Fairfax
Court House, under command Of Lieut. Tompkins.
The company was the United States regulars from
Texas. The enemy dashed into town so Unexpectedly
that the Warrenton Rifles. Capt. John G. Mari, had
only some ten minutes to prepare for them The enc
my fired at the quarters Of the troops, killing Capt
Mari instantly, and though near to bis command, his
death was not known until after O'Clock, when his
body was found. The enemy pushed on through tho
town. The Warrenton Rifles then formed, under Col.
Ewell and Gov. Smith, into two platoons. and pro
ceeded down the road after the enemy, and taking
position the side Of the road waited the return OF
the enemy. Very soon the enemy returned in disorder,
when yolley from the rifles scattered them, and
caused retreat up the road. They reformed into
"fous" and came up In good order, when another hre
from the rifles again scattered them and they returned
by cross road to Alexandria Our troops took four
horses branded "U. s." "B," and killed three horses
The retreatng detachment were seen near Anandals,
with Is led horses and O wagon containing wounded
men. Four prisoners were taken during the hgn. aho
nine others are reported as having been ouna 10 ine
neighborhood during the next day Saturday five
United States soldiers were killed. Several carblnss'
dragon swords officers swords, doub!e-earrei shot
gum and eight Dragon revolvers were Pekea up ny our
troops. Our loss Capt. Mari, kiledIa brave ana
efficient officer the support Of wCow Ss, NJ tss Vr
gina Convention and had filed many responsible post
tonr. COL Ewef was slightly wounded In the shout
der. A member of the Rsppahannock company was
also severely wounded. Capt. Mars company were.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
THE ROUT AT PHILIPPI.

The Richmond Examiner of June makes the fol-
lowing of the losses Of the rebels mo
rout they suffered at Philippi:
We have to lameut the loss Of QuartermasteI s'ms,
formerly clerk at tho Dapyille depot ip this city
young man named Dangeraeld, from Bath CoypfE
had bis leg shot Off Capt. Richards OF the Bath Cav
airy was killed. -, .,r
troons in the Phiippi affair. He has II IL said, died
soldiers death, and we are unwilling to lay any blame
upon 50 gallant but the accounts given o 2, as
commencement of the business render pretty an1
that the Virginia troops completely surprised, snc
had not time to form ut Phiippi, and hence only we
forced TO retreat. The enemy took ~ poxee u LIN
muskets which had been collected there, ana WIN"
had not been opened.
Il is further said that our party In Barbour desired
reinforcement Of thousand mon from Richmond ana
were expecting five hundred more from the negIoo
Ing country and that after receiving these reenior
ments, intended to attack the Abolition and Saom,Sr
sonst forces again. But the impression prevs; "s'
they will not get anything in time from Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS

The LIST Regiment Of Yirsinis Volunteers - na y.
proved themselves holiday SOLDIER but nawS Ii
.nU ;c;nt Of view placed thsmsclves In sdvapsS
81 the famous 7th Regiment Of New.Yor. WI. WIZ
notices Of which the Eastern papers nave ~
teamed even to q surfeit. Without desrae'ins wv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10
SHEHIFF,s SALES


TlnEs DlssaI9r coURT CITY oP EEW rs LIZ.
nv s VIRTUE of an alas wit d ssi ss
irlct Cont oY New Orleans HE entitled canse vii
proceed % sell public auction, at the Cry Hotel
street, between Camp and Magazine Streets on TUESDAY,
esTAfs oy a fsSiS ss.her m 49,
all the buildings and thereon, rights. ways
situate, lying and being In the Fourth District Of this Ii
city ID the bounded by 3D. Thomas Gate Fu
measures &C feet inches front jackson
street, by asl feet in depth, between psrsliel nea
story kitchen attached 70 house. twosory badng
rear bath house. csterns. gardens. etc.
The whole plan made by g. A. De Aas Depasv Sur-
yeyor General this state, dated November ~ 1851, and
deposited In the Sherih's ONCE foT References
Seized In the above 5uf .f5Fs g.
o''' W '''e op'' JOHN p WALDEN,
.-.-.. sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
TRoIsuExE Cous DISTRICT IA VILE Pc IA REIdE
de la Nouvsile Orleans oELghsaIs vs. a IA '"
I'm VERTU dun alias writ de safsie 81
Il moi par PHonorabe frsisieme Corr de Dis
ct de Ia Nouvee Orleans dams fsare proesde
raj lie MARDI, "a de dscembre 1851 midi Hotel de n G
UNF GERTAINE PORTION DE TER 81 s.tuee dams le
Qnaieme District de VILE dams Ie borne les rnes
Jackson st Thomas tdevant Fu:on) Philippe ct Chippewa
laruelle portion de ess ansrcaiBe) 90 pieds
de face Ia jackson O sds de en-
tre lignes paralieea. ..s. 4. "a. .
trouvsnt CONSTANT mason bois deux eags
cuisine dsux etages masoD batsse deux
etages dams lie fond sale balm. jsrdns etc etc
L tont suyant plan desse g. A. dspute arpen
an bureau du Sheriff pour recours wi :
Saisis dams rafare cidessus. y,e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Adjudication.
JOHN P. WALDEN.
n22 dl7 "a " Sheriff dc la Paroisse d'f}rlaans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10
FOURTH DISTRICT couR1
of New Orleans. |

..... lTHOMAsF. PATJUs snd ISA AC
FOURTH DISTRICT CoURY A. SMITH VS.. THEIR CREDIT
<t' - lE-tTy s. fz ORS AND THE CREDITORS
of New Orleans. OF PATTON, SMITH & PUT
pY VIRTUE of and + n obedience to an
I'D order Of sale rendered November s. 1851 directed
by the Honorable the Fourth District Court Of Orleans in
the above entitled matter will proceed to sell public
ton, the City Hotel Common street between Camp and
Magazine Streets WEDNESDAY, December IL, 1861 at IL
o'clock NJ. @ f
- ALoF OF GROUND. with the buildings and improve
mens thereon situated in The city OF New Orleans, in the
square bounded by Pryana, Nayade Erato and Clio El
streets and designated lot No plan drawn by De-
pouy, and deposited plan No. 1877 in the late office Of
Theodore Guyo which succeeded Bonny the sid lot
having Is feet inches front Pytana l3 feet In
depth between parallel lines and being bounded IN the by
alley feet width said o otber lots bo,der
Ing hereona Of which will fully appear by reference
passed before Theodore Guyoi Notary Public in this
city dated July Is, 1860 t.. +J5 w., : gL 80 g z ID
TERMS-Cash on the spot av-f - ..51s-s zasr.
,... 5. ,se s.g 1870 --5.- e. t. PARKER,
nla f2 II Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10
o. RUPTURES ~r-<GSN
IA RADICAL CURED.t % ID
Letter from DR.. W 7. Mills the Editor of the viekshurg
-1 d. Daily Sun.

Letter from ~ w. l. '..s " me ui'ot VI 'he 'Anuis
-,5- vicKsDuRG, Miss, Msy 8, 1860
Hernis can be Cured withou, Needle or Knfei
Mr. Editor-I those afflicted with this terrible
sa painful % make hs 0 ssg cad sb e Hs7s
SSy hs belonged oe
ESQ., Of saauena county Two physicians examined him and
opinion about % snq h bn e
Kew osans and Obtained he Paiant Truss Il
man after having used that instrument and the Doctors
osd ssd 4 no perfectly veil 0H This The
h,ee years Be has been busy on the plantation DO
e ae wenk give h for
man. W.T.. MILLS, NJ d.
Extract from letter Written Three Years Previous the
an .' Above, in reference to the same boy
IssAouENA Co.. Miss May 2, 1857.
Dear srfhe boy George is perfectly cured of the rupture
he Of the finest looking men on Deer Greek and d9'
much work as any man.. a. ". 1. MILLS, ii. u.
Letter Dr. rhos J. Harper Ct the most eminent PLY
VIoKsngac, Miss, March 70, 1860.
DR.. shermanDear Sir send the boy Ben be 4 10 you
cause cannot him property and beside tsa
sfed with my skill to do him Justice am sa SIZED your plan
right and that him Please WI lie me by the re
''fh OIL 'n' p0''' '''p''''' THos. j. aARPER, MD.
sThis letter was in reference boy about "A year
old who was ruptured both who subsequently
returned sound The following explains itself:
vIoKsBuRG, MISS, May 7, 1850.
Dr.. Sherman, New Orleans; .,,...,.
sI send my son James to apply to bin suitable
at every drug store sses In them however have but lit
e confidence having confidence in your skill in such mat
'Sf'' ssu1 NY s'l " s'N THos. ]. HARPER, NJ. D.
DR.. BELDEN's OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1859.
Dear Silt rss that Dr. shsmaps Truss applied BY
VIII relief say hsn SnS sever SEVERAL nsss
by the of 1t and the mixture Recommend you 70 e one
but be Dr. himself applies il as RaSh depends
upon the fitting. d.. n. nhA-bf''' III. ~
R-DR SHERMAN respectfully informs raptured persons
and may be found at his Office No. STREET
BY the application PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ALIVE MIXTURE. my6 ly&W
WISEsi Wines. ETC, ...... ..
" oIARETs ss cases Keepers n slA Hssn6s
AbEsse casks iSa.n:sttt,,s East India Ps''
loo :. E. J. Hbberts East India Pale.
10 .. Bass :.
PoRFER-ioOc casks + 4 j, Hibbert's London Stout
SHERRY4e 5f sas sa HRa on Sn Nsphews
PUNCHES boxes Batavia via Arrae
Fer sale by ravisr and New Moh syes streets.
MATCHES. MATCHES. MATCHES.
For sale Wholesale RETAIL the Office of the Crescent
City Match Factory lG God str et at the Factory Felicity
warranted equal 10 any Northern mat ever imported
mis- IL !. I. MCFARLAND 4 20:
DRs CLARK FRIEDRIoHs Dentists,
Have removed from l2A to lao CANAL STREET, one
from Crescent City Bank telY "
MOORE d co., SAMUEL e.. DEALERS u
M China Glass and Crocksry Ware, sDd House Furshin
| Goods. "a Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

of New Orleans. s No. 1886. y
WHEREAS, Elizabeth Myer has petit
w TONED the Court for letters of Administration the
Of her late husband Henry Myer deceased inestae
Notice is hereby given TO all whom 1T show
within ten days why the of the said petitioner
should not lie granted. l--'1E -sl Pa - ~ (
By order Of the Court rslG- ~ NV va 70 ~ +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10
NEW INFIRaaAKY.
= - ~ IfI7G77 7777fTs
D B.: R.E.Y,NoLDs. 8
/, s 81 sgss r.
THE UNRIvALLED CANCER DoCrOR

- 4re9@t HI
THE UNRIvALLED CANCER DoCTOR,
Would inform bis friends and the public be has rented
and completely fitted TDfna spacious sle
giant mansion NJ 10 Basonne Csaai
where he viii dsvote All his CURE
Of CANCERS In their scad Heads. White swe
lngs and Ulcers Of every description. 81,
he refers With much pleasure the csraeate or
Madam A. GHAPPELL swell Known and highly respect
| able lady Of this city
s.IS $500 Icopg Of CeriacateI gs4y 4sE1
Es NEW oRLEAEs, OcE II, 1851
This Is to certify thai the uHsrsgned resident Of city
of New Orleans for number Of years. residing
252 Erato street had been for long afflicted With
et breast In order to have removed Under
signed applied to DR. Warren sone who operated
different tirnes without efectng Subsequently, ap
piled DIR. REYNOLDS under whose reaseut the Cancer
eectnaliy removed and perfect made tske
this doing Dr. Reynolds order that
others Similarly afflicted avail his valuable
services. = es4s84, We Fss33s
n1Lt laas5 i6F- ts sz5y g. A. fIHAPPEhi-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10

Dngs1zsE Cow p psrarcr DE i HESRy
A TTENDU cue Elizabeth Myer q presente
II petition Cour refet d'o6tenr les Let,res
Ia succession de feu epoux Henry Mye
decide intestat--f . -F'r
Avis lie present donne tons celia
davor dednire dix jours les isons pour les
gnelles ne ssrait pas fat droit la dite petition.
d2sII E.nCHoT. Dennte Grefaer. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10
/ op1saAsA SUGAR REFINERY FOR SALE

IEASE
That very desirable situated the sf bank
the Mississippi oeloH the Government Wharf snd within
the limits OF the city New Orleans. is offered good
capitalists who DO DESTROYS Of aiding in the
progress of Southern II in complete
pair and well found having engines boilers.
pan centrifugal macnines black Furnaces filters, ouds
requisites for carrying Sugar Reshesy aoasses Rebo
ing on large SCALE With little additional expense, 1t might
be easily converted into a Cotton Mill.
II Wharf attaches tho Levee with watsr sun
een accommodation oil vessels delivering taking In
trgo.
FOR further Information and for terms, apply to
tFJw RARFIIt \ 60 III Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10
AUCTION SALES.


r. = -..jss SALE WITHOUT RESERVE. s
Jscones Swiss and Null Musns and sessonabie Dry Goods
By H. SAMORY, 7.1
-.. u. SAMORY, Auc,ioneer, "a.
-tazg rE Auction Rooms No. IS Old LeYee street.
between Custornhouse and Bienvile Streets
TUESDAY, 10th instant, at 10 o'clock
NJ his No. Al and At Old Ievee streets,
Cnsomhonse and Benve Streets will be cold st pub
lie auction . -.
invoice Of White Jaconets, Swiss Null and Curtain Mus
Inns. Nainsooks, etc. n gl5. F.% +.r'y. ",
100 lots e seasonabls Dry Goods such ~ Prints Delaines
Silks Merino Pai6s Shaws Coaks Mantss Ihnens LINEN
Cambria Handkechefs Cass'eres Curtain Csco Red and
Buff French Cottonades Gorsets Madras Hasdkerchiets,
Spool Ball Thread, Bleached and Brown Cotons etc.
RF-TERMS-At sale. J. = e.E II d9
0... s. JEWELRY, WATCHES, ETC. !
.5 BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. =.
-.Ta.s -5E. a. Auctioneer-0aRce. IA Chsrres st.
"WEDNESDAY, 11fh instant, at 10 O'Clock
ri Chartres street, between Bienviile and CONT
An assortment Jewelry, such Ear Rings Rings But
Shirts Watches Chains Breaspns, Desks Gold AND
Silver Watches, etc. OWL ID r.. stlt.i 80
Hz7-TERMS-Gash 90 l'- "'s' dlO
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10

Whenever the capital stock provided for in the
foregoing article the then SHAH have h
privilege the ul of business days to subscribe for
fhe sane pro rata stock then held by each
then five full business for subscribing in the
for any balance taken after which, If there be
subscribed for then the book Of subscriptions to be
the public. sr 49, :, szA.f-t -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10

stakeholder shall in be made liable for indebted
ness Of the Corporation any larger than the
his their subscription the capital stock and in
debtedness to the Company r--'' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-10

The first fiscal year of the Corporation shall terminate the
last day o. the month OF April eighteen hundred and sixty
three regard the date which it may have
meneed business after which it shall terminate the same
day of each successive year.