davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

and twenty-five to fifty pounds in weight,
and are lean, scrawny, nervous, halfbuilt
wrecks. They marry the daughters, per-
haps of men Of similar habits, and these
daughters, housed up in ladyhood without
exercise, accustomed to strong coffee and
tea, they are about as nervous, and nearly
as much debilitated, as their tobacco
smoking bridegrooms. They have child
rem born to them; and from such parents
can healthy children be expected?
1t is said that the Fejee cannibals have
become wiser than to kill tobacco users for
the purpose Of food for they find it i'm
possible to eat them, SO saturated have
they become with the poisonous drug! If
a cannibal will not eat tobacco-user, is
it not fair to suppose that children will
inherit the nervous condition and the de-
bilitated state of parent so saturated?
Many mother nurses her child after
having drank two or three cups OF strong
coffee, and that child from birth is, to
speak bluntly, drunk on coffee till, from
enlargement of brain or brain fever, it is
hurried off to tiny grave. The use of
tobacco produces, on nearly all who use
it, more or less disease of the throat.
Who shall say that the prevailing epidem-
ic, Diptheria, was not born Of tobacco =?
Our young men must quit tobacco, or the
race will be ruined.--Phrenological Jour-
nal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
Liberation.

THIS Is to certify that have this day given my
L son, George H.. his time during the remain
der Of his minority. and that shall not hereaf-
ter claim any of his wages nor LAY any debts Of
his contracting. II. ID. CALKINS.
r. d. BENNETT. Witness.
Hyde Park, June, 9th. 1861 2sw3s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

From the Cheshire Republican
| New Article for a Bed.
| We had an opportunity the other day of exam
lining model of the new Spring Bed, recently
invented by Mr. Thomas Tolman, of Fitchburgh
Mass, and which is so highly recommended by
those who have used it in Lowell, Nashua
Fitchburgh, etc. 1t looks like first rate thing.
1t is made somewhat on the principle of pair Of
belows--air tight at the bottom, with the excep-
tion of holes with clappers'' over them to
admit the air when the pressure is taken from the
top of the bed When the pressure is again made
upon the top, by movement of persons sleeping.
the cappers" close, and the air is forced out
through the upper part or stufing' of the bed,
which is porous, thus continually ventilating it
and keeping it free from all impurities. The
uphostry is set upon spiral springs braced so
perfectly as to render it impossible for them to
slip out of place and the filling is made of either
hair, moss, or prepared husks, as any one may
desire. 1t is certainly very perfect bed and its
invention reflects much credit upon the ingenuity
of Mr.. Toman
We are also gratifed to refer to few of those
who have used these beds in st. Adams and vi.
cinity, viz =
CHI. BULLARD. Esq, Swanton.
N. "A. LASELL, Cashier of Union Bank Swan
ton.
A. D. SMITH. ESQ.,, Swanton.
G. L. RUBLEE, Highgate.
A. M. CLARK, st. Adams.
JAMES SAKE, st. Adams.
HIRAM BELLOWS, ESQ.,, st. Adams.
10 These beds are now manufactured and sold
by H. w. ROBINSON,
Ii johnson, VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
rHRoueH BALTIMORE,
TIE VOICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA voLuSrEEr

,HE VOICE oF THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
Twas Friday morn. the train drew near
The city and the shore
Far through the sunshine, soft and clear.
We saw the dear old flags appear.
And in our hearts arose cheer
ai For Baltimore.
Across the broad Patapsco's wave,
Old Fort McHenry bore
The starry banner of the brave,
As when our fathers went to save.
Or in the trenches find grave,
At Baltimore.
Before us. pillared in the sky.
We saw the statue soar
OF Washington, serene and high
Could traitors view that form. or fly?
Could patriots see, nor gladly die
For Baltimore?
"Oh, city of our country's song,
BY that swift aid we bore
When sorely pressed, receive the throng,
Who 90 to shield our flag from wrong,
And give us welcome warm and strong.
In Baltimore ~
We had no arms as friends we came.
As brothers evermore,
To rally round one sacred name.
The charter of our power and fame
We never dreamed of guilt and shame
In Baltimore.
The coward mob upon us fell;
McHenry's flag they tore;
Surprised, borne backward by tho swell.
Beat down with mad, inhuman yell.
Before us yawned u traitorous hell
In Baltimore
The streets our soldier-fathers trod
Blushed with their children's gore
We saw the craven rulers nod,
And dip in blood the civic rod
Shall such things be, oh righteous God,
In Baltimore?
No, never! By that outrage black.
A solemn oath we swore,
To bring the Keystone's thousands back
Strike down the dastards who attack,
And leave red and fiery track
b. Through Baltimore
Bow down, in haste, thy guilty head
Gods wrath is swift and sore }:
The sky with gathering bolts is red
Cleanse from thy skirts the slaughter shed,
Or make thyself an ashen bed
Oh BALTIMORE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
SHORT GRAVES.

why do so many children ole why
are our cemeteries filled with short graves?
Why do more than half Of the children
born never reach the age of manhood. Is
it because God has not made man as wise
" or as we'll as He made the OK or the
dog? Who would think of raising cattle
or horses if five out of every ten died be-
fore being old enough to come to the yoke
or the harness
There must be some great mistake in
the original organization of man, or else
some cgregious errors in the habits and
training of the human race.
There are several reasons for these
early deaths, for this want of stamina in
the human constitution. And let it be
remarked, that it is not among the poor
and ignorant, the hard working and
plain living class. where we fud the
greatest infantile mortality. 1t is with
those who are we'll housed and have a
plenty of food and raiment and culture
True, among the poor there are many
deaths from contagious diseases, and oc-
casionlly an instance of wasting decay;
but the ragged, bare footed, and plainly
fed laborer's child is more often ruddy,
rollicking, hearty, and healty than the
we'll cared for child of the oppulent. No
doubt extra warm rooms and too little
out-of-door exercise sends many child
to the grave. Candies, rich food, irrita-
ting condiments, and this everlasting nib
bling between meals of cakes and delica-
cies, tend to impair the young stomach
and debilitate the nervous system and
produce early death; but we believe the
prime destroyer of the children Of to-day
is tobacco, aanked on either hand by its
coadjutors, tea and coffee, and in many
instances supplemented with that scourgc
OF scourges, alcoholic drinks.
Boys smoke and chew tobacco. They
think it manly and smart. Thus, in the
years of growth, they shatter their ner-
vous systems derange their digestive and
circulatory apparatus, and fail to develop
into that brawny, robust manhood which
nature intended in their organization.
They become pale, sailow, lank in cheek
and lank in abdomen, weak in the back
and weak in The head, fretful, fdgety,
nervous, and not more than half develop
cd. Many boys of seventeen. when VIC
advise them not to smoke, tell us they
can not possibly leave off smoking. They
must either smoke or chew; and they re.
veal to us the amount of their indulgence
in this respect. which is really alarming.
SiTen, twelve cigars day is nothing un-
common; an amount, indeed, every day
sufficient to kill three men who we're not
previously accustomed to the vile weed.
These boys do not attain to their normal
growth by an inch and half IN height,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
From the American Agricultu,ist.
MATURING WITH THE HOE,

If cultivators have followed the advice
of the Agriculturist, their barn-yards,
stables, poultry-houses wood-sheds, and
every other spot from which manure could
be gathered, are now as clean as scraping
could make them, and the precious depos-
its have been removed to the fields, to be
manufactured into potatoes, corn, and
other produce. But many of us are lack
ing yet. In breaking up ten-acre field
for corn, for instance, one would scarcely
think of leaving two acres unemployed
because he had only manure enough to
give thorough dressing to eight acres
50 the fertilizing material is spread thin
ner, and there is 20 per cent. less than
there should be. l know the manure
merchants advise to make up this want by
purchasing their compounds; but don't
know that it will pay as, if it does them.
Now propose plan which | have found
to work well, which is, to manure with
the hoe. Frequent stirring of the soil,
by keeping the surface loose and porous,
let's the air in more freely. Air contains
quite an amount of carbon in the form of
gas, and also little ammonia, both Of
which, you teach us, go to make up the
substance of vegetables, and which are
extracted from the soil by the roots In
addition to this, every weed which has
been stealing nourishment from the soil,
can be made to give it back with interest,
by hocing it into the earth where it will
decay and furnish plant-food. So, if ma
nurc be scarce, we can partly make it up
by extra cultivation. Corn in this Sec
ton is usually plowed and hoed twice, or
three times If the owner is not too busy !;
/ would go through it five or even six
times with horse hoe or cultivator, and
| believe that each time would add five
bushels an acre to the yield. of course.
as the roots extend, the surface only
should be stirred. SO as not to injure
them = JorArHAr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
THE SIN THAT KILLED THE BABY.

A correspondent writes to the american
Agicultmist to the following effect 81
recently attended the funeral of a child
of three or four summers The minister,
during his remarks dwelt upon the fact,
that death is the result of sin, which |
agreed with But l thought, while look
ing upon the lifeless form, that the sin
which killed this little one. was sin
against natural as we'll as spiritual laws.
She was clad for the grave in the. gar
ments she had worn while living and the
bare neck and arms, exposed while the
child was in health, to crafty the vanity
of the parents, had invited the disease
which proved fatal. That was the sin
which killed the baby, and which is max
ing fearful work with hundreds of others,
whose parents prefer fashion to health,
and the exhibition of their children S
beauty, to the safety OF their lives.
This language is none too strong. 1t
is positively wicked to subject tender chill
dren to such treatment, which would be
fatal to adults of vigorous constitution.
In our changable climate, especially, too
great precaution can scarcely be taken to
guard the throat and lungs from disease.
They need not be kept mufled with warm
clothing. but should always have suf6-
cient protection to guard against the sud-
den changes, for which this country is
noted. Keep the children's chests and
arms covered if you would have them
healthy ED. AGR.]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
TO THOSE IN THE HABIT OF TAKING
OPIUM, WELCOME NEWS!i

One who has been the slave, and almost VIC
tim Of this horrible Drug, has discovered q SUB
sTrTTUTE, by means Of which the habit of taking
Opium can be easily and entirely broken up with.
out any of the nervous depression and pains which
cine has been the means of completely curing sew
eral, besides Its discoverer. 1t can be taken by
person unknown to any one or be given by friends
secretly to one having the accursed habit.
Its Discoverer now offers to communicate with
any, and all ofthose who may wish to procure the
Substitute. under strict pledge Of secrecy on
both sides BY addressing Box No. SO. Morris
vile. VT, with q stamp for return postage full
particulars will be given; or IL $500 Is sent.
enough medicine will be sent FREE to keep The
nervous system REGULAR until the influence of
the opium is CT implicitly eradieated from the sys.
tenn. Address. Box SO, Morrisville, Vt lonSs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

"a NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL.
IRON WOR KS.fhe undersigned beg leave to inform
public and builders generally thst they are manI
kE all kinda Of Architectural and Building IrUt
their foundry, fagnoa
oee in Davidson Ro Crondelet Verandehs
Railing Shutters, and Bank Doors Straight Circular
Stairs, Iron Bridges Roofs
They keep constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
Grnns Fetht0r8 snd Sash Weights and fill all orders
every description OF Castings Coumns Store and House Fronts
With de5Ustch.
BENNETT 4 IURGEs. Daydann,a Row.
GarOndent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

MARSHAL'S MONITIOE.
CONFEDERATE STATES D.srRllTl CONFEDERATE STATES
COURT, vs.. Snip AMERICAN
District Of Louisiana. UNION Etc IN PRlZh
No ~
DIV VIRTUE of an Admira II y lvarran MT to
ID directed in the above entlrC iI, have seized aud
taken my po the ffteensHteenth parts Of ship
dc cite ard admouish owners, and
persons having, pretending
have any right, the be and
District Court o. the Confederate States, tor the
or before the THIRD MONDAY, from publication hereof
any they have why the sand tfeen
sixteenth parts ship Union her tackle,
pare furniture and should not be condemned rs
lawful prize and the proceeds Thereof distributed agrceAoy to
the of the lihtlhnts
New Orleans, May -, 1861. - . ,,.,-.r,~,,-,.
Marshal Z. $. Of America.
AVIS DU MARSHALL
Corr DE DISTRICT DIES FLATS CONFEDERES Y; IF Ma
ttT ,T< COSFEpEKrS WIRE AMERICAN UNION, Etc.
District de la Loui,iAue. CONNIE PRISE No 20.
I'm JEREU dun writ d'4Ami raute n moi
session les Qunze seiziemes du nsve AMERICAN UNION,
ses rrtcuen apparatus, meubes ct bateauX; r
dome proprGiaire popaire<, ct ouc autre per
some on persones ayunt prenIat HTur aroit,
tire dit virc, daTor presenter UEe tonr
de District DIES pour lie District susd deEHnt
ere ene In NOuve1e Orleans 1t Avant TROl-
SIEMt INDI daicr de In publication n present avs pour
tAie vaor Sis le>ueeS les dts
dit naNTe American Union, gtenehts
,,s anprHly ses meubes pas
pre trae ct IL produit distribute cohtofhle
a Ia priere deS demandcurS
e. r. BEVERLEY,
jrl 3ti20l Marshal DIES Eta:s ontertsd Ameri4le'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12
INFtE HTTTtl WEH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI


CoUKT vS. SCHOONER JOHN
ADAMS. HER CARGO,
District Of Louisiana Etc. IN PRIZE. Ne. IA.
pY VIRTUE of an Admiralty warrant,
II directed above entled suit have seized ana
taken INTO nv possession the schooner JOHN ADAMS, her
tackle apparel and furniture and and do now cite and
admouis the owner owners and all and every other person
persons having pretending to have any right title or IN
trrst the be md appear before District Court
of the Confederate States the District aforesaid to be
holden AT the City of New Orleans before the THIRD
MONDAY the publication hereof show cause, If nny
they have why the said schooner John Adams her
tackle upparc furniture and cargo, should not be con-
dcmne as lawful prize the proceeds thereof distributed
AZ rea .ly pray Of the 1belmto.
New Orleans, May 2S 1861. ~ w
G. B. BEVERLEY,
Ma shall C. 5 Of America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12
SHERIFF'S SALES.


SEcoTB DISTRICT CoURT EDWARD j. MATES VI HTs
RF yTR TUE of and in ol1ediewce' fS ~,
rected the Honorable Second District Cont r
Orleans in the above entitled matter will proceed 10 e ~
pssc auction, the premises, TchoupltguIas stTeet
corner of Common First District This city On
fl oag Of Jnne lsl at 10oclock for account of m
creditors Of said nsoivsnt- " " s vi tNe
ONE LOT OF SUNDRTES, Cigars, Pines etc ctr
The vaole surrendered by said his ereiit and
as per If.gentory TO be seen in my office.
tEHMSFhis beng the second and last auction the said
properly WI be definitely adudcated the highest and last
bdder IoF whatever il will bring twelve credit the
purchaser uShng bond, with good and solvent security s
cording to law. '' -"
EFT. PARKER
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
DEBIIEHE CouE Eg DISTRICT EDWARD J. MATES Vs.
ID 'on's'ls''FlsS"'' SEES SNs s ialsg
I'm yERTU tgHn orGlYs de yente reudu lie
- as mai 1881 e. adresse par Fhonorsbie DENY
r1e bOu de District do Ia NoDvee Orleans dams Fafair
etessus e procsderai lie LUNDI de infn 1851 i i6l<
hehre8 A. n sur les !ie1z Tchouyitoufas No G. Pen-
GO She Commune Premier District cets Vile Dour Ia
sgnpte des ncies de Finsolvabl vene pubdue ct
IN LOT DEPICTS MoBILIERs, de eigares. Plies etc
SHlVant IN senaiTe depnse bIreaS bour recours
Aband0nn6 par lnsoIVabe a SEES crkanciers
GOND1TIONS-Cette ces ssan; IA seepds ct de,niae u.
oes cidessus degnes seront tnitiveen adjues an s
oaHt ct derEer encheris5eu pFix aui en- sera
moi de credit Facqusreur foFnissanf bon on i
ton canton bonnie ct olvasie conformesn Ia o
Ell. PARKER.
jell ~ II sheTf de Ia Paroisse d. Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

lf2 st. Charles street. continues to supply tns
ffsSEs#SE$ Loss OF TEETH without wires springs,
sA4LlIIE upon his principle c. self adj eson TIKI
procured him Universal approha0n and
beinel he ngei0u8 system Of supplying TI
FIGIA TEETH hitherto rented and in al restoring
perfect articulation and rnsicaon and perfect aHd naGTa
appearance defy detection by the closest observer DR.
Vests method Of Hr teeth with gold combines all he modern
improvements Those interested will find these statements 10 be
entirely scrupulpualy Dr. W returns his siFcev
thanks the inhabitants of New Orleans and vicinity for the
extensive practice they favored hin with for the last fifteen
years Office and residence liz st. Chare8 street. second doc
f-o~7 TAfay Soubre, s4Sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

MARSIIALIS MONITlON.
Coxvpprr ATE STATES Dlsrarcrl CONFEDERATE STATES
~ CoUKr Snip AR! FL" HEX
BOATS, Etc, IN PRIZE.
District Of Louisiana. No. l6.
py VIRTUE of an Admiralty warrant,
u IifrrrI to me the above entitled ChnSt, nave
s,,pd and taken my possession The shis AilE her
lmoui,h The owners, and all and every oiI person
or nersOn wing pretending to have" any right 'le or m
,rrs, in be and before DiS't tot
If the Conf States, for the District ntor9gd to he
holden At the city of New Orleans, or before the iitD
WONDAY from the pubicnsE hereof TO ho% cause, any
thcy have Or cam why the ship Ariel, her tackle ap ~ CT s
furniture and should tie condemned ~ lawful pre-
and the rrocce thereof ibncd agreenby IS The prayer oil
the libeantS . m r,..
ne" o''''''' ''' '' G. b. BEVERLEY,
Marshal [. ). Of America
AVIS DU MARSHALL.
Farm NJ D,.7a,rr DIES EATS CONFEnERES vs.. hE
'I ETAT pS u"SrEnItEs NAvIRE ARIEL, SES RA-
'1N'' o''' + TEAUX, Etc. CONNIE P&ISE
Dis tr;c de In Louisiana. No IS
INV VEItFU dun writ <4HAmifaute q mo.
II ltcss are cidesuS Ai Sl'l ct pms en- ga pos
session lie ARIEL, ttntns SIS hppt AS SeS
nrnips SC, batelx etc. sane avis nanenhn an pro
rfttne prOpritiareS ct toAte hutre pcrao o'
nynnt on rteyial nv0r uro, tire on mtI Az di
COur de i1l6tritl utH tatatS
| p6ur lie DEre8 slsd dcvHnt ctrg iene en- NJ
VILE de Nouve lie ORLEANS lie await 10 i1tpA + "
IIiNII il dater Publication du present avis pour '&!r
yal1ir rnso5 sis avaent lcsuuetS lie an IEl
Ariel gre en MpparhuN ct Ses lneHts 81 ~
pas Con0agntS onlnr prise t ct 1t p'o@'-u
| trihuG conGrmtmcs.l d la pricre des dcmandehrs
| Nouyee- ORLEANS, lie - dc maj 3ol'p pvrp1ry
jel 3H2Od Marshal des Flats e"HItdtr1S AmtTi4ne'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

FOR sALEoS G%;hs Asopia P East to INDIA
b. Ai'l1' Ill 0 WHEELER & SHEPHERD
49,. 46 Carnndelet Rtrest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

rrr5E AEsVTA SpRENGS-MRS. r a. as.sst
,lSEi t5i> 4 eInrrlily announces her friends Efs
I and the public generally that her house is row open .at
hnhs can how enjoyed perfection as The fAGtits for
r we been greatly increased and imnoVed Her table,
W ioare viii he 4bnlantly supplied. and every attention
eli he Maid 10 the comfort Of invalid She earnestly trusts by
~ % rxertions satlslnctuftt0 NIL WHO may honor
Lr 5v their patronage Being situated at betStni driving
dnrs he drives to those places convenient.
r,nyin,ytou 10 convey passengers tOthe Springs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

MARSIIAIlS M0NlTlON.
Confederate STATES DISTRICT JOHN WILSON ET Al.
Court, vs.. BElG PANAMA. ana
I CARGO. IN PRIZE.
District Of Louisiana. No Is.
by VIRTUE OF an Admiralty warrant;
aid my possession the brig PANAMA and CARGO,
and tack apparel and furniture; and do cite and ad
ouis the and all and other
persons having, pretending have, right title or in
10 tbs same. be and appear before Dish ic
Of the Concd ats for the District aoresai to he
MONDAY from tn puhica heieof, show ii
they can why The said brig Panama. her tackle
rare and furniture and cargo. Sion be ordemned
lawful prize aud the proceeds thereof distributed eeaby
the prayer Of the Hte!lant<.
c. b. BEVERLEY.
Marshal C. S Of America.
AVIS DU MARSHAL.
Cora DE- D1srR1Cr DIES }JOHN WILSON Eft AL vs. LIE
ErATS CoSFEpEnES BRICK PANAMA ct "a EAK
District de IA Ioui-ane GAISON. No Ii. CONNIE PRISE.
I'm VERTU dun writ Il 4 miraute IL moi
session lie brick PANAMA enlargement. Eraaments,
uppnaux meube> ie OnnC avis rantenRnt pr"pe
nire prop aires nHtre on pfrSonnes
avan p"tendant Dir aucNn DIT, tire oil intrc an dit
hnvOr presenter nnc ''our de District dea Etns
GdrS pour r District it, dcNhnt cire enue en- 10 WIZ
de Ia Nouy1e Orleans lie avaut lie lRUlS1EME 1T Nhl
dater publication dn sent avis pGnr fire vaor les raj
sons sis Ell avnent pour lesqnceS e W bick Pnuamt,
gicmcns apparatus meriblr Ell enlargement ne Sc
raeut DPS condants prise ic ct lie produt dsbU
confoIintM la p'iele deS demanGeurs
g. Il BEVERLEY,
mv29 It 2oi Marshal DIES ,s-Con@ltre d Aml,i4ne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12
AVIS DU MARSHALL

AVIS DU MARSHAL.
Coun DE DISTRICT pEsl JoHy WM Iti ET Az rs: "A
EiAiS''o'f A'''N' GARGAISON Etc. CONNIE
District dn In Iouisinne. PRISE No H.;
"a dams latiM,re q drs>n, nj stS e prs en- ma pos
session Ia gurcte JOHN ADAMS, ses E'rfInenS Sts APP
nn,nX SEES m ubes Ell St; cargnison dome avis mainte
nnt un ploprictne propritnres ct toutc ne pesohe
on ptIcnant nrOir nncnn oit tire on IN
.tc die ;uv}ettc, dnvor Sc Pr enter uhe ton De
District DIES Ei rG p1ur lie District sS'i derhl err
rnHe en- Ia vile de la Nouv,t Ora lie nvant lie fRol-
StME IUND date de Ia publication du present avis ponr
rire vu'Or rasons sls avAen lesGuecs Ia oe-
lette Adams gGemcts, hpparHHX ct Ses eoeS
II s nasOn serIea pms cOndHnEc pri e gaze CT
lie nrou dsribut IN prere DIES demandeurs
Nouvelle- Orleans lie Is de mai 1851.
O. b. BEVERLEY,
hal Il rnDrTt tIrIS Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12
legal NOTICES.

DzUxIExE CouR DE DrsrR1cr0 SUCCESSION DE LOUISE
de la NoureIIe- Orleans. AUGUSTINE ST. MARTIN,
. Z de William Gouvilie-
No. lS,2I4.
A TTENDU que Nelson Durand pFesente
"A petition ia Cor fefet dobenir les Lettres
dadmis Ia succession de LOUISE Augustine
Martin, dGcGdte intcstat-
par lie present dome que celia peut
dRvOiT dGuire dix les aisons les
qnees il ne serait pns fat droit a la de petition.
Par Orlre de la Cour.
inln Z. MTCHOT Denntk Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12

pY VIRTUE of four syrits of fieri ia las, to
ID dee!ed by the Honorable the SIKH District Court Of
DeAn in the above entitled will proceed sell
public the premises hereinater designated,
SATURDAY, 22d day of June, 1861, at lQla o'clock A. NJ
THE CONTENTS OF A DRUG sTOR situated the =
of Magazine and Common streets. in the First Dis
tct Of this city, inventory which be 3
| ctire.
| Seized in the above suits.
| TERMS-Cash the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-12
VFRTU dsmn writ d'An,iraute a moi

MARSIAL'S MONITION.
Confederate STATES DISTRICT JOHN WILSON ET AL, |
Court, vs. ffttlG IN MANA and |