davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

f~fE
sion %sstseh The cheitmsea appointed. e1Sp
S,omm.esinnsrr James !, bssdys Cornelius =.
e1arrison ana 4. Oaksmith. The Oemmiasloners
aFe 70 ploceeu oA tneir misea9n immedla5e saea
to repor! ne result OF thor iaboFs q TIE easls
est possible moment -. IA .ss s
SO. As ss 81 ssiss ltlledgevilles IAN. 28. Il
The ordinances adopted Ion aat!gday aholishing
Federal Courts vas EeconaideFed and sccommit-
ted to-day for the purpose Of making admiralty
oQurtA 5is .sslse siw
> commissioners were aPpolnted 70 aevenold-
igg states als esze llssi go ,
DeieRates 20 montgomery we're lnssrucsed 70
make PROVISIONAL government on me oas's o.
tns - teoerai Constitp'ion. fi,sF.i
Inc; ordnance connnuin9 e4iaunG revenss
laws. vas 'ost. a sss1 9sii
Ar ordnance substantially sne same = III tnas 9,
oousn yasonns, va adopseos nser = ao1g any
animated oeoais' S9sAgs,nst lio.ss a,sae sa
bag x.n z. - nsiii .s san.' 70.
., o.n ms pecn .nt!Ocuceo lnso we Sena.e au-
su:ss cue nno c0uus -
$500 ~ e.. ss ), non ,;.sn s
" cs - naS :. cAssyo, " ~
~ ra.,.sr,a. =, .a;... e. ras,,.;s.,ar-.
W ~ :. 49,. ~ ~
M Sa,ss. ). IN. - y. =, :
- 49,. .o.,n-.n. ~ 10 49, 1rhl =,
ns ~ .e - ;"s,,,..d "a ~
pv .as -. ,a.si nrdas a. r. .;,i
nr rIs NV p p-' o' - - = -
f'So- W 20 81, ch..,.s.on ,rsns 90
M =. L. .,...s.rs,.,,s .s.,s,,.d
r., vh;Ie .anne.,.S.;nr M onr.ysr ~ .hs
v;.r;,;a ss;s,a,,,rs =, .sgd;n.
~. S.ns;na hsr;ns sns ;n.e.se,.rss ~ .ha s,h
~. rrann.sd -a;,. .ha ~ s Ss,
rnJ ;r.srocshie 4 's D' a'o- - - n.'-'
aT rha .,,.asnnndsno. ,e ~, - a.
aa.;aor.d :; o.oa,.. ss was ~ ssnangUn,
,hat The ut;,a,.u,n os Sou.h tC...,, =. sppe -
s.,.so,,da, 's r.. a.a Saio.a was she
,ha Feasrsi .roons tho. s au s ne w,urawal o.
~ - ~. Co. ~ a' SoS. y. Oalu'na plol,'s'
20 - ~ 70 Sl'u lin nayne IN aeI-
H;.hasJ ,Io n,onas;.;a - 'ousner ousressfnen
&C. DBL p ~ '" IN. ,;. /,
deuoad e.. .sa nov T. se's nayne 70 MAKE nnal
I Ien.,. ~ ..e 1or's repuuiatins tne fresi-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02
r abroad.

SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND REST ROUTE
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILApEI,. 5
ID PHIA AND BALTIMORE; KEOKUK ar
LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND 10 ALI q
POINTS IN ILLINOIS, INDIANA MI saf
silv- CHIGAN, OHIO AND CANADA
On an after August 10Th TWO DAILY TRAINS viii
leave and arrive as follows. 7''-1--'1 Wa
LEAVE OrruMwA az a. ARRIVE Ar ru,o.o,.
i ss' ssios & = I s1s ss'sss
Connecting at Galesburg with the NORTHERN CROSS
RAILROAD Tor Quincy; At Mendoza with the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD, for Galena. Dunlei,h for 81
Louis and Cairo; At Burlington with fast sailing Packets
.HOsstrOse, Ke0kWk and st. Losis.
Special Notice.
Passengers from souhernand Western Iowa by taking
the B. d NJ h r. r. reach Chicago twelve hous ahead d
BUY YoUR 7oxEzS FLA THIS ROUTE
To shippers OF Live stock.
Stock Trains win run regularly leaving daily sunday
Trains thus insurng despatch and consequently avoiding
all these vexaons delays that constantly occurring on
other routes
NEW ss0cK PENS have been built on both sides Of the
mississippi close by the Ferry and Drovers will nd there
any.hg they could wish for The accommodation Of their
stock.
Through contracts given to Chicago snd New YORK.
ab JOHN u. READ
sE - as Vice President and superintendent
D, RsMcr. General Western Agent o, D. 10. RR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

Fl 49, - = New Ork, Jan. 70.
The Tammany Hall Convention last evening,
passed resolutions instructing their delegates to
the State Convention. to demand their unduali
fled recognition as the representatives Of the
regular organization of the city democracy, and
that if any other delegates from the Metropolis
have seats accorded TO them the Tamnany dele
gates are to withdraw and take ne part in the
proceedings. .4 eR gg
+ The Tribune's Washington correspondent SAYS
that arrangements were made yesterday, for the
protection of the CITY, which will secure it
from any hostile attack against conspiracy with.
in or invasion without, ia u
| A gentleman just from Texas states that the
vote cast for the Convention, which was called
by the members of the Legislature over Govern
or Houston's head, will not exceed over one-third
Of tile aggregate vote of the State.
Mr.. Howard, committee on the Presidents
special message, relative to secession, will re-.
port Immediately with bills, placing at the dis
posal of the Executive, all the necessary force
to maintain the Government and execute the
laws. % isi'l
The President has nominated a Mr.. Gilmore.
to be postmaster at Marysville, California, from
and after the 9th Of next March.
81 A large meeting of the citizens of New York,
was held at the Cooper Institute last evening, to
express the sentiment of the people of this city,
on the national crisis j. De Pryster Ogden
was appointed chairman, and q large number of
prominent citizens we're named as secretaries -
A long preamble and resolutions were read by
Mr.. Appleton Oaksmith, giving comprehensive
survey OF the past and present condition Of the
country, and concluding by the recommendation
Of the Crittenden Compromises as being In the
opinion Of the people Of New York, the last re-
sort of settlement Of our difficulties.
James 7. Brady, ESQ., was then introduced,
and made an elaborate and able speech, in sup.
port of the Union. He was followed by Hon.
Hiram Walbridge, Hon. Henry Hyde, and Others
A resolution was adopted to appoint three
Commissions from this city, to visit the Conven-
tons Of the seceding States, and confer with the
delegates, in regard to settlement Of the seces.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02
SEWING MACHINES;
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
NEW IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES.

THE WHEELER q WILSON MAKuFAcTUsISe COMPANY
having gained ALL their at law, with infringing man
shall be benefited thereby and have accordingly reduced
the prices Of their Sewing Machines After this date they
will be sold at rates that will pay fair profit on the cost
Of manufacture capital invested, and expense Of making
sales such prices will enable them to make FIRST class
MACH es and heretofore, guarantee them in every
particular. zs51s4 - g. II. ,WALpIS, Agent,
noy2e-dytf No. AZ Jefferson street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

n TTENT ON FARMERS AND
"a PLANTERS. 'iiS 5w et cf
The Unrivalled Union Farm and Plan
tation Mill. .4s
First Premium awarded at the New York State Fair 1852
over 10 competitors. aii ~ ~
First Premium Grand Silver Medal awarded At Missouri;
State Fair, 1853. t N =
Premium and Diploma awarded by the Pennsylvania State
Fair, 1889. -
First Premium Of $40, awarded at Richmond, virginia
State Fair. s
We offer you the most efficient simple and durable Farm
MIL ever brought to your notice. Our grinding surfaces
are entirely new By process Of own can make
them as hard as STEEL and will grind from 10 900 to Is 90
bushels before ey are worn out and then they can be
replaced at The device for cutting and grind
ing corn with the cob is new. The mill will make ne Flour
and grinds all kinds fgrain occupies but small space
and can he run either by steam, water horse power
Al orders or communications addressed TO r. NJ
ed to- = JIG t'G 'sl - - : -
Z Price of Mill for grinding corn andfeed, $50
With boiling attachment for making Flour. rs
decided ,sw& w3m 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

g W ID
Mr.. Grow moved suspension Of the rules tc
take up the Senate's amendment to the Kansas
bill, which passed, III against AZ SO the Kansas
bill has passed both Houses.
A resolution was adopted, allowing the Com
mit,ee of 5,to sit during the session. ia
Ia. On motion OF Mr.. Stanton the House, undel
"a Suspension of the rules, passed the bill fol
more effectually organizing the militia of the
district of Cnlumbia-ll9 against 42-witt
much opposition Som the Democrats. AID
journed. f9tSta - Eyhs
SENArE-Several communications were recei
we'd from the departments.
Mr.: Seward presented petition from the citi
gems of NeS York, demonstrating against any
legislation, st giving any protection to Slavery III
the Territories.
Also, a petition Of 700 citizens of New York
PRAYING for some adjustment of the difficulties.
Mr.. Douglas introduced bill amendatOry Of
the act of 1898 and the act of 1850, in relation
20 fugitive slaves. Referred to Committee on
Judiciary.
Mr.. Gwin presented the petition Of DR.. Rabe
Secretary of the Pacific Railroad Convention
held in California in 1853 and 1859, transmitting
the proceedings of the Convention, and the petit
ton asking for the passage the railroad bill
Mr.. Wilson presented the petition Of Moses
Davenport and others, Of Newburyport, Massa
chuse.ts, In favor Of speedy passage OF the
Crittcnden resolutions. g;e.
M. Wilson made some ironical remarks in ia
yor Of tie petition, which was laid on the table
!, Mr.. Bigief presented resolutions in favor Of
the passage Of the Crittenden resolutions.
Ia M. Crittenien submitted resolutions in favor
Of his resolution from Michigan and other States
Also similar resolutions from r. r. convention.
Mr.. Hale objected TO the latter.
Mr.. Iverson presented the ordinance Of secess
ion of Georgia, which WAS received He address
ed the Senate, justifyng the course Of his State
He said there we're two important points for the
consideration OF the Goyerpment, either to make
war or peace, fg7 ss. .s.is ss,e
If it made war the South would seize ali the
Qualifications. aud no. pay dollar of the public
debt. [IAughter.] If coercion was attempted
the South would fight and never submit to sub
uaation till every white man was exterinipated
Cotton IL king. II government biockadss ports
other nations will interfere. If no war sDsues
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02


Herald Correspondence
learn from gentleman who had an interview
with Mr. Lincoln at Springfield, within the last
week, that the latter in discussing the existing
state of affairs expressed himself as follows -
| will suffer death before will consent or viii
advise my friends to consent to any concession
or compromise which looks ike buying the priv
ilege of taking possession of ihe Government to
which we have constitutional right, because
whatever might think of the merit of the va
rious propositions before Congress, should re-
gard any concession, in the face of menace, the
destruction of the Government itself and the
consent on all hands that our system shall be
brought down to a level with the existing disor-
gained state of affairs in Mexico but this thing
will hereafter be as it is now, in the hands
of the people. II they desire to call Conven-
ton to remove any grievances complained of
or to give new guaranteeslfor the permanence of
vested rights, it is not mine to oppose. Ha
In this conversation Mr.. Lincoln urged no OBJ.
lection to the Border State or Ether,dge propo.
.pitions as q future basis Of agreement if the
Republicans as party desire it. RS
The most intense excitement exists in certain
Congressional circles in consequence of the fact
leaking out that the Howard Select Committee
az the House has positive evidence before them
of n conspiracy existing in this city and vicinity
"a overthrow the Government, in which certain
nrominent officials and citizens Of Washington
and elsewhere figure iaa %
- New York, Jan. ~.
Edward Corning. for many years one of our
most prominent apd upright merchants, and
President of The hardware trade, died on Satur-
.day afternoon, at his residencein Brooklyn.
The steamer John Bell, from Glasgow. has ar
rivad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

a Mr.. Craig, Of Missouri, and other gentlemen,
made remarks on the subject. ~
- The question was then taken on the passage of
the bill, notwithstanding the objections of the
The motion was negatived yeas 81, nays ca
mot two-thirds as required by the Constitution
In such cases. - 70 sal -g,Esc. tsf,s,+7 1ssI
Washington, Jan. 26.
Fifty artillery men from New York, arrived
g9ass this morning. and Immediately left for Fort
z Washington, to relieve the Marines there, tenn
porarily on duty. HaA41ia3
1t is not true that Mr.. King Let. Asst. P, NJ
4 General refused TO hold any communication with
a, Ex-senator Yulee. He simply declined to show
him the papers he asked to see, relative to the
abolition of the post.offce and discontinuance
Of the mail to Pensacola. The interview was
respectful on both Sides scr 2sr5sH 9
Trenton, n. j., Jan. g2b.
The Union resolution. cmbodying the Critten-
den proposition, or recommending some other
.eonciiiaiory naeassre, and appointing Charles s.
Olden, Peter d. Vernon, Robert F. Stockton,
Benz. Williamson, John =. Randolph, Frank +.
Frelnghuysen, Rodman N Price, Edmund +.
-, Striker, aud VIM. G. Alexander, Commissioners
~ 10 20 to Washinton and join Virginia and other
State Commissioners, in bringing about recon
Citation in order to preserve the Union came
up in the House to-day, and after whole days
session, without adjournment, they were passed
yeas 81, nays IL.
Wv - sgEy0nSvillo, l0o, JAIL Zo.s
The steamer Melrose bound from Cincinnati
: for Louisville, sunk near Uniontown, KY, yes
terday Loss on boat $l5, 000-on cargo $4O,-
tll fOOO-mainly insured. w
$40 bea ssFs hrs g Ae Baton Rouge, Jan. 25.
The day was partially consumed by speeches
. from the, s. C., and Alabama Commissioners 81
y = The Convention adjourned after much discus
sien on resolution submitting the secession or
dnance, 70 yote'of the people. ps9Ng iok
A vote on the secession bill will be taken at
noon tomorrow.
,z'sThe prospects this; morsana are decidedly IA
vorable to adjourning the Convention to New
Orleans. ed - tlss 81 isr ks:s
indianapolis, Jan. %.
The, First Baptist Church 40 this city was dcs-
troyed BY FIRE yesterday mcrning-loss, 5000
70 0,O00--no insurance. ~.
Charleston, Jan. %.
The Legislature agreed to-day flag for
South Carolina The ground Is TO be blue with
- white oval in the centre, and agolden palmetto
therein There is also to be white inner cres
5a cent in the upper Gag stan corner
The Senate has adopted resolution suthori-
sinp the Governor to send v0lunteersto Florida,
n cese Of threatened invasion Of that State.
The steamer Columbia went ashore on Sulli.
wan Island Yesterday while going out. K
Z; (; The weather has been tempestuous for a week
..aea past. 5, ro,,.oo.,v \, On
The Alamsma State Convention has adjouEned
until the 4th Of March next
$3.50 rssaa sx Augusta, Jan 20.
salutes are being fred ior the independence
q che State Of Georgia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

q sold BY q. =. CAT, Burlington, ioss'
J. H.. RERD 4 CO., ohicAgo.. ~.
BARTLETT, KAYE 1 co, kecsns;, .sh
And Agents Ia every town n Ne uasse
uneT -1ydsv&v
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

The Kentucky Legislature yesterday almost
unanimously adopted the Virginia resolutions,
WEIGH are so construed as to require the Federal
Government to protect slavery in all Territories
now held or hereafter TO be acquired south of Sc
deg. 80 min, and to guarantee the right of trans
fer of slaves through free States
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

Mr. Seward said, heretofore the cry save the
Union has been raised when there was no dan.
ger. tell you, my friends, the question of sla-
very will not now be taken into account. We
are to save the Union, then save all the rest
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

as FRANKFORT, n.y., Jan. ~.
The Legislature, yesterday, appointed the fol-
lowing Commissioners to meet the commissioners
from Virginia at Washington on the 4th Feb:
VIM O. Butler, James B. Clay, Gov. More
head, Joshua F. Ball, James Guthrie and Charles
A. Wycklif.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

He has also written to the Collector of New
Orleans to apply to the Governor of Louisiana
to revoke the seizcre of the Government hospi-
tai, and ordering 260 patients to be removed
Mr. Dix denouncing it as an act of outrageous
barbarism, disgracefu to any age Or country.
I The Mayor of Washington has been summoned
before the select committee totestify relative to
the conspiracy to seize the Capital He private
" says he knows nothing about it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

nor AUSTEALIA--EIRsT VESSEL TO sAIl4-TiIi.
L. tine csss clipper 81 JANk FROST, i0adini
tor Melbourne viii be dcs chet aont OetDber tog
freight passage, having srcrdI accommodations for first
ami second tabn apply beard pier 10 East
rvcr or to MAILER, LORD QUEREAU, NJ. IlS AL
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
DENTISTRY.

A RritIClAi. BONE FILLING FOR DEcAYED TEETH
n inserted while soi and giving no pain Aching teeth or
SHELLS % iiied s-t rived ty the iiscoyerer
PEARSON, NJ ~, rooms So Br lway, SIDE one door
above Seventeenth street \. E-eVhry Vt the trashy ui
Lateps VI Cheap operators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

WINES AND LIQUORS.

FNIIE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE Is RESPECTFULLY
l. solicited to the superior quality Of Hammers fresh
sons Of the and IT'S keeping quality especially Of hat
brewed during the most excessive hot weather. Is
for length Of time Charge $l2 per hid IS per
delivered any part Of the city of New York. Payment
cash delivery Orders cent Hammers Brewery In
lem, will be attended to with despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
ASTROLOGY.

A BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST.-MADAME WILSON
IA tells the object Of your VISIT gives magic charms and
good luck for e free OF charge tells all of epas
present and fatue consultations business sickness
asroogis of the age Give her CALI you will not regrs, Il
l89 Allen street. six doors from Stanton; the
sition t.I a.r,e. I. I. ,.sl.r.,' -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

IA try residence to feed the stock and ponty and sell the
produce; he have 81 900 $500
mortgage salary $500 and board Apply personally ut the
depot dining saloon New Brunswick N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

NJ B.-WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELEBRATED.
~ Mme BREWSTER who has been consulted by thoy-
sands in this and other cities with entire satisfaction She
feels confident she has equal She tells the
tre wife or husband, and that Of her ver If you
truth give her call at 25l Third avenue above Twenty
street. Ladies, ~ cents; gentlemen, ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

HoR SALE-A Farm or r1FTY-TIvE ACRES or
II very superior Garden Land under hitn state
yation; House Ou;bldngs:
south size Of Long Island, mile from city line Of Brook
lyn, only twenty East New York and SPLEEN
did shin ana fowing also excellent salt water bathng
the lruiista is very Ued To be sold in
lots very reasonable terms. For further par
nciars apply on the premises OF JOHN BRAGRAW, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

" LINE FOR LOEDON.--SAJLS SATURDAY, SEPT
N -, Inc sil ID clipper sip HIREs, lyin. at ri TO-
Eis river For ptssal, ut low r's, dran On aLy
of Great Britain Ireland ap'y 10 rAPSCOTT Co.. 30
SOuii Lrnnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

rT1HE FINE ARTS
i Just published,
1.-THE DEFENDERS OF THE UNIONn
beautiful picture comprising twelve portraits of the leaas
c0mmanders in our and navy Single COPIES rel
lers, price 81 Liberal discount dealers agents
At COUPLES, 772 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

- lsaac Moses ant Abraham r. y. Moses ne Inst Philip
BurIo Sslt appearing BY the above affidavit th,t iunC
oba ned against the defendant Duve
en- Ill aton and execution listed thereon, and that
ward FoA is the owner o said judgment and tt part
thereof has been pad satisfied, and that the ChnJeIain
OF the city o, New York has properly belonging said de-
New YorN appear before nae ono Of W. Judges .. this
Court the Isl Day of Ostobc 1851 l05 O'Clock
forenoon, AZ the chambers OF saiA Court and
cerning said properly And Ia further lrrct that notice
the pruce i've given defendant phip Burr WE
by pupisting copy VI this order Ia The dy papers
published Ia tue city OF New YortO wit: "a the Word and
tn New York Hcrald, each for SIX weeks and
also by deposnf copy OF said order in the sew York
Post Office, drased flp Burrows Florence Ity and
pay ins the posagc thereon. Eater
AN1IONY l.. ROBERTSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD Is THE
l. young and accomplished Madame BYRON, from Paris,
who be consulted with the srctest con6dehce all
affairs Of fe embracing love, coursip business and sick
restores drunken and unfaithfu husbands; has
make you beloved by hearts ideal and brings
together those long separated Ladies' cents gentlemen 70
Residence No. 81 Third Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
MI WEST FOURTH sTREET-MRs nj RoEpERl

III WEST FOURTH STREET.-MRs. II. ROEDERs
LII who Is acknowledged be the only lady this city
who ruhfuly gives information concernins a suits ou~
peys, absent friends love, courshp marriage, health
wealth, and is the only person the genuine Roman
and Arabian asmans for love- good luck and all business
affairs and are guarantees for life Delay not 10 consuh
this naturally gifted lady Lucky numbers given Remems
Der her residence and avoid impostiou-l West Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

TOR SALE-EfGilTEEN ACRES, AT BERGEN n j.
Il Il miles ifUm New York. station good building
vat r; wei icneed wiz take small amount of cash II
nppied soon Thirteen Acres wei improved Montgo
eoanty y: i0d res, fnr cultivation, Oyster Bay LoSg
slnd 90 Acres stock and Crops Ilenpsci Long Island
M Acres oloS ana Crops Middleton, Conn Various
chap for cash or exchange Apply at the old Office o Ninth
avenue. j. L. LATCH, Auc;ijneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

DOR NUEvITAS & ST. JAGO DE CuBA.-TO SAIL ON
II S urday October at2P. NJ. the new iron steamship
OIL ENTAIL leo tons, armed with ried cannon, Bcy
Tuzo conminrr is ready 70 receive freight for the above
ports North river foot of Norris For freight
passage apply to MORA BROS. NAVARRO Il CO., "a
Exchange place No received or bills OF fading signed
the day of sailing Port Of delivery must be marked
every package.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

LNiSHER, REGARDS h co AUSTRALIA StlPPEHs'
line of clipper snps for Melbourne direct THE tavor.
AL clipper ship CONTINENT, j. Gibbs, COMMANDER LOSE
burinep, rapidly icndg pier IL East river and
the greater pori her cargo cngarcd and being
well known 10 slippers IL tie uaGcl VIII positively be- The
FIRST vessel to sail tor Melbourne direct For haincc
FIRE eh pasgr having bsaitn ai for
and second class passengers arry 20 FlSER REGARDS n
Co. 81 Wall street Tontinc Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WITH A FRESH
IA breast OF mix, wishes situation nurse no o.
Jestlon 10 the country Call at ~ Allen moor front
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-06

trees; 30 single-trees: 20 axes; 30 cane knives;
Il cane carts; i bagaSsc carts. > kegs Of nails;
- bbls. Of coal; 500 cords Of wood; 5000
hogshead slaves.
The one undivided fourth part Of the whole
Of the herein above described property belongs
TO the Succession OF said Pierre Durand, and
the other three undivided fourth parts thereof
belongs to Antoine DILucirt, a r,s..eut "f
the sad Parish Of lbcrvi,e. and the share 81
said Antoine DubucIct in said property, IS
sold with the cuuScnt Of saii ,r'oiUc bu' 3-
~clyt,as taVpcars by the order Of lsc snid >..'a
Judicial District Court OF LOu.,iann.
TERMS or SALE, CASH. payable on tAc
day OF >a..
6. 5. ROUSSEAU, Auctionecr.
Iberviile, March l., ls6l. mrlj