davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-16

a Bloody sk1rmfsh Near Fort Monroe.
The Fort Monroe correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer thus describes bloody
ekirnish which took place in that vicinity
lust Thursday week, between party Of Haw-
kins New York Zouayes, numbering rs men,
aud q company Of rebels:
The expedition had advanced about two
miles further, when they were surprised to
discover an armed force Of rebels lying in the
bushes by the roadside Oh their flank and eide.
They believed it an ambuscade into which
they had been drawn, and expected in an III
stant TO be moved down By their lurking enc
my. Captain HaInme1, at this juncture, with
most commendab}e GOODNESS, ordered his men
to break ranks, eack pick his man, fire, aud
then retreatipg to the woods on the other side
of the road, each man, if possible, get behind
tree,
4 moment more and they poured . yoley
into the bushee. The shot was promptly re-
turned and brisk engagement was progress-
accompanied By an officer Of inferior rank,
eprang ont into the road, shouting at the top
Of his voice, "stop! stop! For Gods sake,
6top-you're shooting your Own men! Don't
yon remember the squad that went out last
| ] insion - SWashington" was undoubtedly the
rebel watchword. The officers and their men
wore uniforms almost precisely like the First
| Vermont regiment, and for moment Captain
Hammel looked upon them With the terrible
belief that he had been firing upon members
| diion, unknown to him, The next moment,
| however, he discovered the white secession
| band upon their hats, and ordered his men to
fire. There were three Minle rifles In the
company, and two of these-one in the hands
| Of Sergeant Martir-were aimed at the two
| officers. Both were shot fatally. The bail
from Martins rifle entered tha left side Of the
I rebel Colonel. He placed both his bands
upon the wound and fell. The other of1ce1
appeared to have been hit IN the head o1
neck. BE also fell, dropping the musket II
| his hand,
A number of soldiers Immediately there
upon rushed from the bushes, dragged them Il
after them, the ground and bushes being deep
II died with blood On the spot. The firing thel
minutes, when the rebels, hastily gathering VI
their dead and wounded, fed In great confu
sion up the road, At this junctuTe, and JUS
Is Captain Hamne1 and his men had foEmei
to pursue them, having just reloaded thei,
pieces, he was surprised to see company Q
sweeping down toTards them The refreshing
infantry poured forth to meet the approach
ing cavalry for support. Capt. RaInuep:
men reserved their fire and still pursued. 4
moment after the rebel infantry and cayalr,
came into collision, and most terrible conf0
men to fire, and they sent twenty. five ball:
whistliug into the mingled mass Of horses ani
men s61ieks, and groans, and yells, and I'M
precautions filled the air. A portion Of TIL
horses wheeled abont, and two or three o
them staggered and almost fell. A scene 0
the most iudescribable confusion resulted
Horses tranpled upon the Infantry, and afte
ere or two huilees attempts to rally, ths
whole force fed. From the disparity Of TIL
rrmben Of the rebel aud Federal forces, i
was not thought prudent By Capt. Hau1mel X
parsue the retreat
, 1861-07-16

VINO EDITS TIE WoRLD.-Richard Grant
White, being named in the press as one Of the
editors Of the New York Horld and Courier
aud E'lquirer, denies it, He says James r.
Sralding scas editor in~chief; but that now 's 8
gentleman from Philadelphia, Mr. Cummings,
friend Of Mr. Secret , Cameron, and the
former publisher Of the Horld, is nomsnally,
md Mr. Marble {known as having been con-
nected with the late Boston 1fauelea) actually
editcr-In chief"
, 1861-07-16

TRAITORS IN THE EoRTA-The Trenton
True A,neriean, Sussex Democrat, and other les-
ser lights among the Democratic press Of New
Jereey, Eave at last thrown off their hypocrit-
cal masks as "doubters," and noW openly as
sail the policy Of I" Mr.. Linco1n's war upon the
South" They are for the recognition Of the
Corfedcracy, because tour buslness depends
"upon preserving friendly relations with our
"southe.n brethren" The Trenton organ, in
particular, had an article LAST week that reads
enough like the malignity Of the Charleston
Atrru,y to be mistaken for q reprint Of that
paper l. Is simply soundfng the keynote for
tie Stockton party to follow.
, 1861-07-16

CEASED Br APR1vArEER.-Captai Gerder,
,ofthe British barque Major Norton, at this port
frcm st. Ma1tins, states that On the 9th inst,
whe1 IN lit. 50, Ion, e3; saw brig showing
Frenchs colors, Who hailed M. II, English.
-rentl, did not Understand Is 11nguage They
hcve7er chased him for nearly three hours,
'b.t he o1tsalted them. Tiers were two men
oa tie to7saIjAnk nast. Capt, Gez1;sr teIaks
che w.5 4 priyAteer. She WAS an American
lr!lt Fetsl Of sbort 16o tans, aud full rigged.
Boston Journal
, 1861-07-16

What shall be done with South Carolina?
In all the State papers emauating from
Washington, we find the assumption laid
down that the people Of the South have
been everywhere oEerbome BY reign Of
terror, and driven into treason against their
own Will, except IN sonth caFots7aa' II Is
universally conceaeo .hat this nes1 o.
torylsm Is nearby anu unanimously III
favor OF secession and nothing bogus about
it. But inasmuch as the fact Of unaninlty
in crime cannot make it less criminal, and
as the rebellion must be put down Just as
efectually In Charleston as in Richmond
or Nashville, it becomes An important
question how to deal with the common
wealth Of pa1nettoes and rataeanakea
We propose TO sho" III q 'e" "oft's 'ia'
Eouth Carolina might to be turned over to
eo@4A VA 't11'1 ~ =, .:a.s1 =.
lis oRn neg1oea.- Il j. . tf1'ss nsl2.1Ss e W
Say that the ma1ofaty ot 1Ae People III 1aa'
btate are hostile 70 me Government OF INC
United e1ases' "nen II Is Known 1nat tne
large majority are blacka. The proper
, 1861-07-16

The rorkz dous By General IPooz In Mso Yo7't---
His Orzers to tt Governors Of different States
-He directs the Seizure Of Ne 81. Louis A1se-
ndl-Hi, Treatment ty Seott and Cameron
me FYTenen Zouares- The Reason that Cdnas-
ron gsyes for not placing him il. Aetirs Serv1ee
as Gotr7araent dgen&GeneTal 1Eod st1sds
n the roy Of Spectators, and Is orde."t
Home-Mo,xmenks to bring the Mattsr before
Congyess-d Storm Byesring, dc.
, 1861-07-16

NOT TRuE.-That Beauregard has, with IN.
usual courtesy, rendered to Gen. Scott the
freedom Of the rebel lines for direct commu-
nication With Patterson nnd Mcclellan.
Beauregsrd is too proud to resort to such
subterfuge. Besides he has the fullest conf
dence in the means which Scott has Of his
own, The story is all Of piece with that
other oana,d, that orders we're Issued not to
shoot the militia brsgxdlers.;
, 1861-07-16
CAYAIBY,-Since Gen. Scott has decided to

CAvA1RY.-Since Gen. Scott has decided to
have more cavalry in the army, the new regi-
ments called for are being hurried up. Col.
Harlan's regiment Of 1900, rcndezvoussd at
Philadelphia, have been ordered On to Wash,
iIgton, where their equipment is to be com
p1eted. Col McReyuolds's regiment at New
York is also called for. Another regiment is
nearly ready, 1t Phi1adelphia, under Col Fried
land, and still another is being formed at New
York. The Government has announced to
Harlan's men that it will buy up their horses
and furnish them besides with their entire
equipment; and 1t is no more than right that
the same should be done for all cavalry regi-
ments. Indeed, It is almost too much to ex
peel man to risk Ills Own horse in 4 sharp
encounter, when the loss is to fall upon him
, 1861-07-16

THATcHER's CosRT.-It Is claimed that the
honor Of discovering the late comet must be-
long to Albert F. Thatcher, a street observer
in New York, vino saw it on the 4th Of April,
when 1t was minute, tall1ess, rapidly-movlng
point Of light near the North Star. His obser,
Eations were sent to Washington, Cambridge,
and Europe, and {thc Herald says) the discov'
err was acknowledged By all the astronomers.
Mr. Thatcher seems to hare somehow lost the
connection, however, tor when the great
comet burst upon the heavens he vas 30 over.
come ut the recognition of an old acquaint'
ance, that he has si1ce been unWell from the
excitement. Mr.. Thatcher Is Harvard grad
uate, and being untitled for civil engineer
from the loss Of one eye, he took to street
observations In New York city as means O.
precaricns living, Ia Lelande, the Frenct
astronomer.
, 1861-07-16

HCMASR CIRCCLAR.-Gov. Randall has is~
sued circular to the Gogerno1s of:he several
loyal States. advocating the sending Of mes
sergers with each regiment to LOOK after and
forward to their friends such Of The soldiers as
may be wounded. n. B. Van slyke and s. g.
Benedict, Of Madison, haze LEFT on such mis-
zion, having thu soldiers Of the Sd regiment as
the spec3a1 Object Of their stteutiou.
, 1861-07-16

t.1aourHgRv MADE ,Mus1xr EAPs.-Ne hare
received from friend In. Nashville, some
speciruens Of ths musket capg msda II that
city. The .aetorl, under the 6upefhtead
q col Sam! D. Morgan. i tura!ag ose duly
Richxonj, SOME OF which weee used In tho
battle OF Bethel. Our volunteers on irapocss
tkese caps a. oEz o8ce-0tzzaF zzaFsstzss4st sstzss44st H4pE1f,
, 1861-07-16

II Snaps Rifle Company. 1t Hartford, has
recently roceived IN ordee from the War De-
Fe1tzHezt for six Thousand Rita, TO be deiv-
eseo saasooa ~ possible. They will receive
IN payment ths a.ee llt&le sen Of quaxter Of
m..ioc d.s1s.s. CT 80 api.cs!
, 1861-07-16

The INDIANA EXCURSION TO ST. PArL-Thc
indianapolis Journal says the excursion party
for st. Paul will leave that city today at IL
O'Clock, arriving in this city ut 7P. N. The
party will remain here orer night, and leave
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, via Prairie du
Chen
, 1861-07-16
Rehnl Tefxna of Peace.

The Richmond Whg, which many regard
as the peculiar organ Of jeff Davis, has issued
it's ultimatum for the settlement Of our dilfl-
eulties, es follows:
"This war must go on. The South must
fight until the North sues for peace. Pass a
uou.intercourse act, and then ehe will soon be.
gin to feel the ruinous pressure Of the war.
Wem1sst dictate The terms Of peace the first ar
ticle Of which should be an acknowledgement
of the right Of secession, This Is fanda.
mental principle. The next artaeas = Il, ehonld be
pease Of this tear. The third is that she pay for
the destruction Of oil public property, both
public and pirate, which she naay appropsi'
ate to her own use. The fourth is TINT, as an
evidence Of her sincerity. she lmpeach and re-
move from office ABE LINCOLN, indict him
and hang him for treason md other crimes
Very unreasonable, and not likely to be &C
, 1861-07-16

The Advnnee-H for q General Motr-
mfnt-1mpatixnte Of tie E,ators-l2esuls. ef
Republican Caue,ss-U U2atori'ew q .Moat'
sY3tufx =:
, 1861-07-16
CEpHAIIC PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE.
CURE
sFERE"OES HEADACHE.
CURE
ALL INDS OF
HEAD ACHE.

By the use Of these Ptl1s the periodic attack. of NEE
woes OF SICK HkADAcuE nav be prevented. aad II
taken =. the commencement Of Al attack t,uu-dlsto
relief nona patn and SICKNESS VIII be obtain=d
They selc m fall In removing the .rsxA and HxAn,
cAar to which females are 70 subject,
ANe' ns' senNs A'e' ~1S ~S '0a W.
En-, ,,.o., III, s,nd,,,, ,,+7,r.,a F.n,t-. A..
all persons Of sedentary haofa tao5 arc Valuable -
, 1861-07-16

We zee statements going 9unds of the pa
pers to the effect that number of gun boats,
for the Qse Of Government, are being built In
Cincinnati, and are nearly ready for use. In
fact, Hartr's Vtetly contains what is regard
ed as " an accurate picture" Of one Of these
gun boats, "taken on the spot by one Of our
artists" The picture bears striking likeness
to the old ferry boat Cincinnati Belle = which
plies between Cincinnati and Newport, just
opposite, and VIC think "our artist" must
have been slightly depressed in Tor by) spirits,
when he mistook the venerable craft for gun
boat A pretty thorough inquiry On our part,
during visit to Cincinnati last week, deVel
oped the fact that no gun beat for the use o1
Government has been commenced or even
contracted for in that city. Certain parties
there have made propositions to the Navy o.
War Department for building some Of thest
boats, but no response has Jet been received
to their propositions.
, 1861-07-16

Amsy Slaue Catching Giddings and Bufa,e7-
Tie Loan BQl-1he Rtriotic Loaa-Lnpor-
tdnt Resolution Of Senator 1sunbuN.
, 1861-07-16

ERESoLDsBrRa. Fraak1ln County. phlo.l
JaauarT 9Th, 1861.
HTHY c. SPALDrSa.
No. IS Cedaa street. N. T.
DEAR SIR -1lC1osea Iin twenty -hYe ccotg f5c1 fo<
which send box Of Ctr!ai1c Pills" Send 10 address
Of Re-! Wu. t. Filler kcyuoldsburg. Franklin coun-
II, Ohio.
YoCR Pills WORE LIKE CuARx-ot2x HAD.
ACHE ALMOST ISsTASTER.
Truly yours,
WI c. FILLER
, 1861-07-16

....-- MAsoSvlILx. Coar., Fab se1. laM.
Mr. SPAIuIyG.
SRI have tried your Ccphauc PlllA an1 LIKE
rnKN WILL that want Tou - send mo TWO dad&x1
worth more.
Fart Of these are for the neiEhbcrs 70 whom sa1s
few ont OF the first box got fron1 you.
Your obchlent servant.
JAMES kENHkDY.
, 1861-07-16

TFs1LAsT1, Mich. Jan7srY lith, l351
MR.. 6FALpISu,
sR:-Not long since sent to you for boz Of Ger
lanG P3s for the cure Of tho Nervous Headaeh= and
Cosdvenesa and received the Rar1a and rHxY HAp 40
GOOD An ETFkcr TH4T WAS TSDUcKp 10 axSD FoG
HoKK. Please ssud By setuf: mall.
Direct - a. R. WHHELKR
Ypala1u. Mich.
, 1861-07-16

from the Democrat, St. Cloud, Mlanl
Iyou arr. or have been troubled With thu headache
send for box fCephalc pt1s] 50 that you may naYs
item Ii case Of Al attack
, 1861-07-16

BEVERLY, Aasa-, Dec. uth. t5d8.
H. c. SPALDrxa, Esg..
wish circulars or large show bills to bg.as
youE CephaMc Pills particularly before my
tomers II you have anything Of the kind. p1easa
send to me.
One Of n1y customers who is subject to severe Sick
ueadache. tusuaily last!ng two dayR} WAS CURED OF
aent here Respectfully yours,
TI1,XRA
, 1861-07-16

danger, he did not wait the slow motion Of
red tape, but in response to the demand Of
the public, acted as he thought the emergency
demanded, and assumed the responsibility,
at the same time remarklng to his friends that
he would fall victim to his OWN active e1er-
With hiIa a portion Il not all the tint he WIS
discharging this duty, and he can no doubt
corroborate all that have thus far stated.
4 full and concise statement Of all this WIS
Forwarded either to General Scott or Secretary
Cameron-ny informant IL not positive which
asking II they approved off. No answer
came for q long ttpae. But during all this
| time new deyclopenlent was made manifest
[ A letter had been received from Secretary
Cameron by: Alexander Cummings, Of the
| Hor4d, appointing him the agent Of the de-
| partmeut to attend to making arrangements
| steamers for the transportation Of troops.
| This document one of my informants states
! that he saw. This letter was shown to Gen.
Wool, who manifested astonishnent that a
civilian should be appointed 70 that post when
! the Government had three officers Of the COM
missariat department at New York, namely,
Col TempEins, Major Eaton and one other,
| whose naine do now remember; but never
theless, 1t being the order Of the Secretary OF
| War, he notified the above officers to render
! all assistance that should berequired at their
| hands to produce the utmost despatch Of
troops, ammunition and stores. The new ar
| raogement had not long been In operation be
fore tho veteran General saw that she specula-
tors had combined aud were feather
mg their nests at the expense of the govern,
ment, and mediate1y eet himself at work to
break It up. He insisted that no vessel should
bs sent out, unless It WAS United States
gesee1, or IN company as convoy, and even
vent 50 far as to order. the Surveyor Of The
Port to stop one vessel that had been gotten
IN readiness BY the spectators. He n FACT
proved serious obstacle In the way Of car
tain schemers whose names will al appear in
an investigation that Is to be held in this mat.
ter through the instigatlon Of the friends o1
the Tetern general.
No approval has yet come Of the active steps
/ Of Gen. Wool; but all Of sudden letter
made 1ta appearance from Gen. Scott, order
ing Gen. Wool to return to Troy, and take
| eaIe Of his health, In order to be IN readiness
| for other duties. This left the band Of specu
lators clear sailing, aud no ono standing in the
i WAY of their schemes. subseQ entity TO -thia
4 the :AduainIstnton thanked tha ..Uniqu D.
Ience COMMITTEE for theft. valuable ,assiBt.
anct, aad attributed the rrscno OF tie national
capital from the Jaws of secess1on to thelr
eHofta. but ssid not word In praise OF tea
Wool-h reality tho pexsoa to Nhon ths
credit In the main balougs. -Tae Uaion 10
tauce Conamittee4 oA tbs other hAad+ OF "a
, 1861-07-16

Subscribers for the work will at once call ut
Griggs g. Co.'s for the 18th volume. New
subscribers can OF course be furnished with
complete sets in any required style Of binding.
, 1861-07-16

tFrom the Advertiser, Providence, Z
The Ceph4Nc Fil1s Baad 10 be remarkably eHee-
tive remedy for the headache, and one Of the very
best for that very neqeos complaint Which has eYsr
been disc oFefrt.
, 1861-07-16

HATxKYoRC. Pa. Feb. 6ta. TM.
AR. SPALDIS6.
SIR:-1 wish you to send rne more boz OF your
Cephac Tnls uArX RELk1yH0 \ GREAT DEAL "
EKSK71T fHoX THEH-
Yours rearecthlly.
MARY ANN STOIKHOU3E
, 1861-07-16

Sir Rade1ick I. Mnrchiaon, Jarnes E. Aardoek.
@ Hsa2 Sha Ms H. D. o1sned Reas o
Nightingale, Rev. BAPTIST ". Noel, Eipha1et
Not, .; D., LID, cmes pasha, John 3. o'NGan.
Owen, John Gorham Palfrcy, D. D., LID, Sir
Francis PalgTave, Lord Palmerston, Lonts Joseph
Paninear Edsariis A Park D. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
AVIS DU MARSHAL.

AVIS DU MARSHAL.
Cora De DISTRICT DIES fEt ATS cONFEDERES vs.: LIE MA
ErArs CuSFEDEltS, WIRE AMER GAN UNION, Etc
District de Ia ,oui >iare. ! CONNIE PRISE M. 20
I'm WE'RE dun writ d'Amiraute Il moi
IA HdreAse iIitlie ai sas et
seas,ot qunze- sczen du nGvSe AMERICAN UNION,
grtements, apparatus suhIes ct menuN; je
propr3tae pr0prlttaes ct toue ue
SOME OIL rerS0cs, ayant pr6tena Hvnir doit
tire dit navrc dtvoir presenter Gour
District drs Et4sottitrts pour lie District sust, duvan
vile de Ia Nouvele Orleans le rRO
SIEMh iJNDI dRcr de la publication du prfs-nL av pour
vaoir rRiaus. s's eSutlleo les dts
nu e2cmeS du dit nlvirc American Union dement's,
RppnrAuX, mcubcs htteaN s"Titnt
prise lGLale k prUuut dio;rihuG cOnformG
1 Ia pricrc de demndGurs.
Nnnv, lie Orleans 30 mai ISL.
C. r. BEVERLEY.
jrl 3ilOd Marshal des EtatS'N Onttdtrts d. AmGr'ne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
f. MICHOT, Deputy Clerk.

DEUxIEME CouE ne DIsrErcr1 SUCCESSION DE LOUISE
de ia Nouveeortans AuGUsT!NE ST. MARTIN,
No. lS,2l4 .
A TYEENDU que Ne lsora Durantl preSente
"A petition Cutr l'effet d'obtenr les Lettres
la succession de eGe Louise Augustine st.
Martin, dtcGdie ntCstat--
par present cex one celia peut con-
cerner, dgvo dtlue dix jOurs pour
qnellcs IL he serNit pas fat drot u la dite petition.
Pnr ordre de In Cour.
inln F.. NTEV0T DEFINITE Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

s. HfGN 0E2EEAHS BEsmAMENT'AL
~ =. IRON WOEES.-ihe undersigned Dog nforr
the public md builders generally that they are
~ featuring sill kinds Of Architectural Building Irrt
Work, their foundry, Of Magnolia and Er1to
yice Davidson Row, Caroudeat 5trecguch Tersudats
,StTs;g
Stairs Iron Bridgea Roofs etc
they keep constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
Feniaors and Sash Weights ste; and f al cr1erE
oeY description Of Castings Columns Stors and House
With dsEuAtCn
BENNETT Il LURGEs, Dayit5on's Bow
ie-Af
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 %
In ,neoI water ing e7erE aSsociatey held
in solution conceded he ain how these ngeoes
are chemically united one to the other we may however, III
this case, infer that the con aims . ,..
Cnrbonic acids sill H. chi ride OF magnr sum harbonate
Of im~ Oh oride of sou carbonate of so Ia selcae OF no
tassa ii carbanat 4lce of Soda lumn0 chlne oil
saS;nr, and nrnHabv other combinations, myl0f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
EaENTRSTsRY Y.


Es2sB$gs@a-ss ARTIFICIAL P9GEGT'E9-The best
cheapest and replete Dental Establish
1TSgaE rnent in New Orleans, Is DR.. FIELDING'S
NALJlllLl 1874 Canal street.
His facilities for mpulaine Artificial Teeth
by Practical ntis in the Southern States deyng connect.
tion and at prces charged by the inexperienced
Person requiring superior Dentistry. should procre it whers
they rely upon the experience skill and egry which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Tooth is of urpassing beauty which canno
be detected from the productions of gradually
storing that uniformity the features essential youth and
beauty and warranted satisfactory for ascaion and
tlon.
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR, for readily ex.
tracing Teeth without pain uperedng anything
taaed BY the profession astonishing all who witness It.
All Operations in Dentistry performed with and skill
for cheapnes and utility unsurpassed by others Unski
fully applied Teeth enodeled and fit guaranteed
chage AT the following prices written guarantee
companyng each if desired as represented
after two months trial, their money will be returned
Full sets on Sterling Silver base 90
Full sets finest finish gums, bound 10 90
Full sets Vucanzed Rubber, equal to gold from O.
Full sets on Il carat gold base beautiful form 50
Full % carat gold base from rs to 1875 90
The most perfect gems that car be produced.
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to call
and examine before engaging elsewhere.
DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon
no " 1874 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
q. AUss "a rRETE4-llr. ]. WEsr

].
SSrsEss liz St. Charles street. continues supply ths
Loss OF TEETH without wires or spfinKs,
-'~LlALJu upon his principle OF self adhesion.
method has procured kin universal Appreciation and 10
cDended boin2 lie ingenious supplying ARTI
fJCTAL TEETH hitherto inTented and all restoring
perfect articulation and asticaon and perfect and
In appearance defy detection by the coset observer
Vests method Of filing teeth with gold combines all the modern
improvements TEoae Interested will find these be
entirely and scrupu0usly Dr. W his
tlank to the ha ns Of New Orleans and vicinity for the
they hin with
years. ONCE and redcnce ll2 ST Charles street, Eccond Goo
Lafayette Square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
c. 7. BEN FRIET,
Marshal des Etats COnfedafts q Amariunt
MARSHAL'S MONITION.

MARSHALS MONITION.
Confederate STATES DISTRICT CONFEDERATE STATES
C0CRT. OF AMERICA vs.. BARK
District Of Louisiana. CHES FER HER BOATS,
etc No. r. IN PRISE
pX VIRTUE of Admiralty warrant
ID directed in the entitled suit have seized and
my possession the bark Che Err her
pare furniture and boats and do cite and adm0ni3h
the and all and other persons,
having pretending have right title interest,"
the -ane, be and appeal btOre District Court the
Confederate States for the District aforesaid holden
the city Of New Oe before the THIRD MOSD ~,
from the publication hereof show if any they have
why the said bark Cheer her ackle apparel furniture,
and buat, should be condemned lawful prize and the
proceeds thereof distributed agreeaby The prayer the
ibeilants.
New Orleans, May q. 1851. -..
{. B. BEVERLEY.
Marshal c. ). Of America.
AVIS Ut MARSHAL
COUR DE DISTRICT DEs1 ErATS CUNFEnE3ES DANE
ETArs-r oSFEpEREs kIQuEv. , ARQun GHESTER,
S''''' uS Ia cTuME PRizE. s' NO. l.
TN VERFU dun writ tl'Au.Iraure a moi
IL dams Itt1 ci-ea ji .Hi>i
session Ia barque CHESTER graenrns se apparnx
meubs baeaHX, e cite prGFeus lie pOprea
les popt aires nne autrc ayan
prtteudsnt avoi drot Hitci Ia de ,rqUe
deraH Carr de district des ktas
C9lGL6rts e District ii, devRnt II ViiIc
fe la Eouvel!e nrita, IL aTant lie RNlSIEME LENDI
dater de la pull cation avis. ire les raj
si lent lequele Ia die bArqne Chester
grGeIncm aplGfau3 IneHDle7
pa, cndamnts comm" prise sa- ct lie produt distribute con-
forIierLeGt a Ia priere DIES deInHldeUrs
NUUvele Orleans, = mai lcGl.
G. B. BEVERLEY
my'8 32Nd Narshn def FtatS.r onitrfre. Am6rirme