davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
PURLsC ACTS OF TsNyESsgE,

An act to regulate pr0-cc5lngs ia 4 g~istrate's Courts.
SECTIoS 1. Be If snceiei By the Ceseral. is
Senlbig Of the STATE Of TeRacsses. That magis
ira Is Of tD.s State shall not bold their courts
until the LIST day Of January, 1862. for the
trial Of Any civil case except such as the par
tis7 thereto may agree, But nothing herein con
taincd shall prevent the Issuance Of attach
msnts rs HERETOFORE.
SEC. 2 That all executions or other pro-
cesses for money, Issued By Jus. ices Of the
peace, shall be Immediately returned mot sat-
isbed) n the fact be so, and aliases issued,
TetuTnabie or the 1O5h of December, 1861. bus
this act shall Dot apply to executions issued
from cTiminai proceedings.
Sc 3 Tbat e compliance with the provis-
ions OF this act shall release all consta6ies
and other returning officers from all liability
not already incurred under previously existing
TO nnD-Teturn, insufficient return, etc.
SEC 4 That tie remedy By motion against
a sheriff, constable or coroner, is hereby sbnI-
isbed, out this section shall not effect the ia
biii'y OF t6sse officers and their securi les upon
their bonds and he common law remedy on the
same; Tocided, that the benefits Of this sec
tioa shall not extend T. officers in cases in
which the money has been collected; Providsd
further, that nothing il this act shall be so
construed as to prevent the justices Of the
peace from holding their monthly and quar-
teFly courts.
SEC. 5. That this act take effsc. from and
after its passage.
W. c. WHITTHoRvE,
Speaker Of the House Of representatives
B. L STovALL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
Prisoners of war and Persons Can.
IurPd ar Epa.

49, "a h@A1IAA zap
Tured at sea.
Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Attorney General Of
the Confederate States, has issued the follow
ing Instructions in relation to prisoners of wal
and persons captured at sea:
/. All persons captured at sea and placed
in custody Of the marsbais are at once TO be
-eoThned in such am as to prevent their
obtaining any information which could be
MADE useful to the enemy.
2 All persons captured at sea and PLACED
on board of vessels (Whether armed OF IN
armsd) employed in the public service Of the
United States, ere to be considered prisoners
Of var. All persons employed in The service
of the enemy sTet to be considered as prisoners
Of war, even when captured on unarmed YES
s is not employed in the public service Of the
eheny.
Persons captured on private unsrmed ves-
sells. and not employed in the public service of
The enemy, are not prisoners Of war.
3. As soon as the marshal shall have re-
ceived into custody prisons captured at sea, be
shall make out a list OF their names, rank and
position, and submit one copy thereof to the
judge of the court, and another to he eaptors
or their protector, fer the purpose Of d~esigna-
ting such as are to be detained as witnesses.
q. After separating those who are to be de-
tanned IN confinement, as witnesses, the mar
shal will at once deliver to the commander Of
the nearest military post all the prisoners Of
war; and will transport to the frontier and
pacs beyond the lin Is OF the ConfederscY
all such alien enemies as are not prisoners Of
war.
In thus transporting eaptives, whether
prisoners Of war or not. The marshal will taka
special precauti0n to leave tue csptiyes 80 as
to prevent the ObtainIBg.auy information that
could possibly be useful to the enemy.
D. AS soon as the judge shall iRform the
marshal that the attendance Of the captfves,
who are detained as Witnesses, will no longer
be required, these captives viii be disposed Of
IN the manner directed BY the foregoing in
stTucHons.
o. The expense Of maintaining and trans
porting csPtges taken at sea, in accordance
with these Instructions, will be paid By this
department, on the rendition Of property
vouchers, rs provided in The Stb section Of the
act Of Oh My, 1861, entitled Gan act reeop-
nlzlDg toe existence Of war between tue
United States and he Confederate States and
concerning letters Of marque, prizes and prize
goods"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
PRIVATE LETTER MAIL
To and fran the EedaraI gtataS

A Ii LETTERS for the Northern States enclosed In
a an outside envelope doth envelopes beng prepsidl
and addressed to me Ut Nashville, Tennessee. with ts
cents enclosed in outside envelope, VIII be carried
across 10 Franklin, KY and there mailed for their
proper destination IN the old States
In Ike manner all letters from the old States may be
direeied 70 me At Franklin, Ky, aud I will carry them
scress 70 Nashville. Tenn, and mail thrm for the prem
er destination South. II found iuconvenient to prepsy
inside envelopes for want OF The proper stamps, fifteen
eenS may De enclosed IN postage stamps Of either C.n-
federacy. OF cash, sBd l will prepay and forward as
ss9Ye. Ihls arrangement 70 continue Curing the war.
~hEFERSNoE ANY Of the citizens Of Memphis OF
Nashville
jazS-ima n wurTzernps
n o. True Delta, Mobile Mercury, Obsrieston Co1ri-
er' savannah Republican, Yicksburg W liz aud AuVr-ts
Chronicle copy for one mcnth and send bin 10 mis- orc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

MISSISSIPPI SoUND.-TEe coast packet Gre
ole arrived from the sesshore suburbs last eve
ning. She reports an quiet in the sound. The
guB-boat Arrow was at Ship Island. The gun
boat Oregon returned from a cruise on Thurs
day evening. She is now at Milneburg wharf.
preparing for another cruise, not being in con-
dition for a long tsw with old Abe's big ma
T~audeTs; the r~sscallY piccaTooHs she can take
care Of. Il small schooner, viii provisions
for the Massachusetts,, was captured off Ship
Isl. nd BY one Of the gun-boats. The two
mariners on board told a crooked yarn. There
are a great many spies aud traitors lowering
about.
The Creole leaves this morning for Ocean
Springs and BOlOxi. She carries a detscb-
meat Of troops, with small arms. We have
70 suggest to the authorities, If a 32-pouDder
esnn0t be obtained, to purchase. a rair OF y
Founders which can be had at No. 25 CsroD-
delet street. Tie 32-pounder has been exDect
ed for a week; where is it? we are asked. The
SFaim was TO have left Port Pontchartrsin
last evening with reinforcements for Ship Is
and.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
ALLEEHAK WamR,

Nv have just received a lHrgs suppIv NJ -.
celebrated Mineral Wster, fresh from ne snriD~.
IL mas 9a-ntd 2 has reputation with those M 80
FlsIled the springs or used the Water al home an -
axe pleasure IN recommending il to fBvalids a. e. I,
tefatiV" and snti-dyspeptic Mineral water Vbicb :.
1ntg.aLel IA u curative POwers Il is also slirhtIv
: s1ostitete Ter the Saratoga Water - and win ~
sDove aaaiuonal properties, 1t ia more vsJusbla in a.
majority OF cases. We would invite : trial al ns ~
tues oy those Sho suffer from Indigestion or Other d
IsnseneHis 81 the ~disestivs organs. It is put up In
L. /, = nei sanon b2ttles, carefully packed 10 BIKES
4 dlsoyunt e the trade. All orders promptly aiss NV
s. MANSFIELD & co
"ifzm Wholesale Druggists, Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
OgsNRs. aRO. z.

H-BACQUARTERs Fist ABB, TENNESSEE,
MILITIA,
HUNTSVILLE July II, 1851.
TEE following gentlemen are hereby appointed the
I Staff Of this Brigade, to-git:
WV. b. GRov, Of Brownsville, B igade Inspector.
D A NUN, Of Haywood, B igsde Major.
JOSEPH MORTON, Of Haywood, Brigade Quagter-
master.
II W. GOTTEN, IN. Of Haywood, Aid-de-Camp.
Or LAFAYETTE HILL, Of Covington, Upton coun-
~ Brigade Surgeon.
Each viii The rank Of MAJOR. Al ofHcers and pri-
Yates Of the Brigade viii respect them az such.
JJHN D. COLE,
IFlF-ZW W-sOa = E.-z--H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

CAN'T GET THE MoKEY.-The war loan in
Illinois. Mr.. LiDcsln's own State, has turned
out a perfect failure. The commissioners got
no bids they would accept, and the negotiation
has been necessarily abandoned for the pres
eHt. We should like to know how MIR. Lin
coin expects to get the four hundred million
which be calls for to s~uojugate the South, when
bis own State refuses TO lend a dollar for the
prosecution Of his uBholy war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
MonE YANpAL1sM.-We met wlth 4 20

MORE VANDALIsM.-We met with a young
gentleman yes erday from Prince William
county, says the Fredericksburg Recorder, who
said that bis uncle was the overseer of John
Washington at MnHnt Xsrnna. and that the
Hsssians came there on Wednesday and took
and carried away all the servants, the stores
and the rolling stock Of the farm. We give
this as we heard it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

The Philadelphia Press complains bitterly Of
the incompetency Of the Yankee officers. It
says the confederate troops are commanded by
men Of thorough military education, while the
Yankee troops are under the direction Of a set
Of political Incompetents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

ATROCITIES OF THE YAEKEE INVADERS
The editor of the Lewisburg (ya.) Chronicle,
(Mr. S J Warren,) writing to bis paper from
Laurel Hill, in Barbour county, says:
"The invaders are perpe rating upon the
loyal citizens about Philippe snormities Of
the most execrable character. Not content
with selling and sppTOpriating 70 their own
use or destroying any and every kind Of pri-
vate property which may fall in their way, the
monsters have been hunting married females
from house to house, for the qualification Of
their brutal lusts. Mr.. Warren says that these
charges against the enemy are proven to be
true, BY unimPeschable Witnessed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
wa. 4, DOHs Isnoransly or Entea-

The Albany argus calls attention to the In
accuracy Of the presidents quotation, Ia bis
late message to congress, from the preamble
Of the Constitution Of the Confederate States.
The president saws:
"rhey have adopted a temporary national
constitution, in the preamble Of which, unlike
our good old one signed by Washington, they
oiait zee the people, and substitute. 'Ds the
6epEtiss Of the sovereign and Independent States ;
Why? Why this deliberate pressing oui Of
view the rights of men and the authority of the
people ?"
The preamble Of the Cons tuition of the Con-
fsderate States, as VS. find it published in the
Atlanta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel, reads as
follows:
eve, the people Of The Confederate States,
each State acting in its sovereign and indie
pendent eharac' er, in order to form a perma-
nent federal government, establish Justice, in
sure domasiic tranquility, and Secure the
blessings to ourselves and our posteTity-in-
voking The favor Of Almighty God-do Ordain
and establish this constitution for tue, Confed-
crate States Of America"
Now, what could have been the object Of the
President in making that pretended quotation?
Was the falsehood stated to give more point to
his argument against secession or was it
made in entire ignorance OF the subject
upon which be protested to enlighten the
people?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
.Wsnsphis and ChaTE s ora IS. ER.,
MEMPHIS, July II, 1861.
CHAECEgx SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

nERSUAET to a decree rendered By the Sur.eme
L Court Of Tennessee, at It's April term, 1881, and on
the 24th dag Of April, ISsI, in q certain cause wherein
Harths A. Colsman and others are complainants, and
John Pltman ana Arthur <. Taylor are defendants, ]
WILL on
Saturday, the 27th DAY OF JuIy, 1851,
Proceed 10 sell TO the highest bidder, a. public auction,
10 front OF the once 81 John O. Lsnisr, CLERK sBd
Master, South side OF Court Square, in the city o. KEN
phis. Tennessee, the following Resl Estate, to-Hits
Lots Nos. one az, two ~ and three (), IN Back No
II, in the city Of Aempzis, Tennessee, and bsing il
thst portion Of said city Of Memphis formerly Enova
~ South Memphis, snd more particularly described By
metes aud bounds, as follows t0-wit Beginning at the
southeast oruer OF Shelby and Trezevsnt streets, in
said city Of semphis. snd running thence eastwardly
with thu northern line Of said Trezevent street one
hundred am eighty feet to sR alley twenty feet wide
thence south Esrd'y and parallel with shelby street
about one hundred sEd Gfiy feet 70 BuiIer street;
thence westwardiy with the north Ike Of Butler street
about two husdTsd fest TO the northeast corner Of
Shelby aud Butler streets thence uorthwardiy with the
east line Of Shelby street about two hundred and sixty
feet 10 the beginning.
said property Will be sold on . credit Of six and
twelve months from the 24th day OF april, 1851, the
purchaser eZecut 'Rg notes with good security, and a
lien being retained upon the property until the par-
Chase money Is wholly paid.
So O'Clock, A. NJ. II. .. WEIGH,
Clerk ard Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
UMIN0Us.-An AIeXandTla coTIeBpI
a New York Lincoln sheet writes;

alexandra correspondent OF
a New York Lincoln sheet writes:
crossed over to the city in the afternoon for
the purpose Of seeing the flag raising on the
grounds Of the white house. It was a very
imposing spectacle. On a raised platform seats
were placed for and occupied by the president
and his lady, the members Of the cabinet, Gen.
Scott and staff. G n. Sanford and staff, Gen.
Mansfield and staff, Rev. Dc. Pyne. The es-
cort and guard consisted Of a company of ID
infantry regulars. under command Of Col. But
terfieid. A prayer was delivered by tie Rev.
DR. Pyne, the ballard was then taken hold Of
by the president, who commenced 10 hoist the
flag. At this iancture, an incident occurred
which viii furnish work for interpreters Of
omens. The flag, when near the top, caught
in a nail, aud ''eight'' stars were whipped out
Of the starry constellation. An exclamation
instantly broke from the crowd. CHATS the
southern States" The mishap was soon
rigbted, and the flag, which is the one under
which Captain Ward, of the Freedom, was
shot, now floats proudly to the breeze. Some
excellent music by the Maine and 10Th regi-
ment bands, diversified the proceedings. The
assemblage, which numbered about two thou
sand, eheered the flag and the president, and
then dispersed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
GooD FOR PATTERsoS.-Brownlow says of
Mai. Gen. Patterson.

Mai. Gen. Patterson:
We have no confidence in Patterson-we
never have had, and we have had even less
than none, since he was forced By a mob in
Philadelphia TO declare for the stars and stripes.
His correspondence with bis southern relatives
in East Tennessee, shows that his svmpsthies
are now With the S7utbkthough in command of
a largesDOrtbeTn srmY. IL be shall have an
engagement, which be will labor to avoid, and
bis troops are successful, it will be more the
result Of luck and their bravery than of his
management.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
N%SEag0TSoas EEfNaafen.

A LADI, born and raised IN the South. a graduate Of
II q tennessee Female College, is DESTROYS Of obtain
st-s'IVu q TEACHER so1ewhere in the Soutb-
srn CoHfederscy, by The first Of September. The n-TsI
T gIAlches taught. Also. Music ucon he Piano
foIte' FOR further particulars, address
irf7svs B. PYBAS,
TuEcuubsz Ale
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

Quick WoRK.-A dispatch from Montgom-
cry states that two regiments have already
been offered and accepted under the call sf the
governor for the service OF the Confederate
States. 1t is but two days since we published
The governors proclamation, and when We
beard that Capt. Paul Ravesies bad raised a
company here in one day, we supposed that
bis would be the first to answer the call. But
It nov appears that two full regiments have
actually been received. Yet the northern pa
pers aver that the Confederate Government is
forced to press men into the ranks Of it's armies.
We learn that the governor telsgraphs to Cap
tain Ravesies that no other Mobile company
will be accepted for the service OF the Con-
federate Government. Mobile has already
sent 1000 men 20 the fsld.-Mobie Register
and .advertiSeT, July II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
INFORFTATIlN WarrUn

or JOS. C ELLIS, timer, who was forr1sT : ~ -.
employ Of Nj. G n. Carleton ~nformato isft
with q n. Carleton, AS Aain street, viii be fbs,t-
~ reosifes' MRS. L. P. ELLIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
DIR. SPLEGEL.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
AID II MOST SUCCESSFUL
Cancer Operator"
IN THE WORLDI
Eight Years ia Memphis.

THFRRH the pubiic In general Tat be is prepares
a % treat al diseases, but espec. ally those which arr
pr0nsanced i~ncurabls, aid called csr0uio.
HIS treatment OF Careers Is without any rival, Be
cause theJ will be expelled from the system. with a.
their roots and hbers, only by cons utionsl treatment
without saustlcs and without the knife.
He Rlso treats with success, according 70 the most in
proved science Of medicine In Europe, RheuEstizm,
NJ 6ralEia, Govt, Ophtta!miR, Fistula in Ane, Scrofula,
Syphilis. Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery. Torpid Liver,
Gravel, Fits, TsPewOrn, Piles, Dropsy, Diseases Of the
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption, all diseases OF the Eye
and Bar, and give particular attention to all Female
Complaints, especially those Of tho womb.
Negroes who ars afflicted with any Of the above
diseases viii be cuCed, and can aud E0Od board aud ec-
o0umodations while undoT treatment at tie dsctors' in
Urinary.
Ihsdocto. calls attention OF patience at . distance
that IL they are not prepared 10 consult the doctor per-
ssaably, By writing 70 him, with IN exact account Of ali
the symptoms Of the disease, medicine will 10 forwarded
by Adams express. "
H-Onc II Lenow's Building, Union street, betwesH
Nam and Second, fourth door east cf Main.
InfrmaTy on UnisR strest, east Of the bayou, 81 Dr..
SpiegePs private residence.
BT @. Spisgel has, in his thirty years practice, es-
pe-ialy on chronic diseases, cured them with the utmost
success. He has in his possession ever FIVE thousand
plants, herbs, baIka, etc, which he can rely upon 70
care diseases which are By the most successful pracu
tioneus nrnncunced incur
He also makes 1t bis especial practice % treat ali pri-
vate diseases with the utmost success, in q short time,
30 natter Of hOv long standing, nor OF what nature.
All Dr.. SpiezeI asks from the sfiictsd il a fair trial.
then al the references h. win give Will be = sFeedycsre
to them.
Fhoussnds Of testimonials, from the most reliable
may be seen at the Doctors once. Jy3-Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES
PhiIndalnLin. IrnR % 1851

Philadelphia, Jane 29, 1851.
SIR: Referring to your letter Of the 18th
inst, to the treasury Of the mint, | have to
state hat tbs secretary of the treasury, to
whom | submitted the question Of the payment
OF the mint certificate held by the agent Of the
Adams express company, for a deposit for
coinage, made by htn in behalf Of the Fulton
Sank Of Atlanta, Georgia, directs ne to in
form you that the same may be paid whenever
the authorities Of the State Of Georgia return
70 their allegiance to the United S ates.
an, very respectfully, Jas. Pollock,
Director Of the mint.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
u-onss square, renewable weekly, per Annum, $500
" 4" twice week, " 5000
1-TTosqusres, renewable weekly, per snaum' 90. 90

u-one square, renewable weekly, per Annum, $500
" " twice week. " 5000
Es-THos Qaares, renewable weekly, per snnum, 5000
-" " twice 5 week, " SO.O2
Ez.AU advertisement for the Appeal must be handed
IN at the Clerk'sdesk.
- transient advertisement mustbe msrkedfor 3
specified tine. when not this marked, they will be
charged for one week, and discontinued at the end OF
that time.
EFAH advertisements required to be kept On second
page, CHARGED As NEW EACH DAY, and on thircpage,
an advance over stated rates.
Ez-AdyertisementS directed to be displayed, or sat In
HErge type, charged st DOUBLE RATES.
E5-Yearly advertisers will be charged extractor 9scH-
pyiRg sraoe over contract, and when LARGE TYPE is
required to be used, or the s"dvertisemsntkept or inside
Of paper.
T%YearIy advertisers will be charged extra at regU-
lar rates, for wants, Rents, Removals, Co-PaTtnerships,
Notices, To Consignees, etc.
TTTanSient AdvertissTssHts must be paid for in
GdVGRce.
E-Eo advertisement will appear in the weekly paper
mless by special contract.
E4-kdve~ Semeuss 70 be inserted ia thew eekly paper
enly, or Irregular intervals in eitkor OF the papers,
will be charged 81 per square for each and every inseT-
ton.
ETAnnouHciuR Candidates for State, County and me-
nicipsl 9nces, So each, to be paid Ia advance IL every
instance.
Es-karrisgss and Deaths are published IS news but
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as all other advertisements.
E9-All legal and transient advertisements Will be
charged By the insertion.
E@Editorial notices IN lscAl column viii be charged
20csEts per line.
q No deduction or v~sristlon will be made fren the
foregoing rates.
H~GLANAHAE Dill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

PETTY STEALING OF THE LINCOLN Gov
ERNMENT-TRE PROPERTY OF CITIZENS OF
GEORGIA CoNFIsCATED.-Oa the 9th April
last, Mr. E. W. Holland, president Of the Bank
of Fulton, at Atlanta, Ga, sent to the United
States mint at Philadelphia, gold to be coined,
TO be amount Of s1,195 GO. Mr.. II. has long
been a patron OF the Philadelphia mint-hav-
ing sent gold there for coinage for the last
thirty years. The following letter has been
received in RELY 10 an application for the
coin. Our readers will see that the Bank Of
Fulton will never get 1t, if it can be had orly
on the terms laid doWn by the secretary Of the
treasnrv .-MrshpiLhs HMM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

z REGRET exceedingly to b. csmpallsd 20 say : few
4 words b two classes Of my boarders. The arst are
those who do not pay romptly- II is smpos fbis for ne
10 keep up without prompt pa meuk The other class
are those who are dissatisfied with their fare. and The
rules and regulations % the house. boieva the pro
pr,etor has a tight to bis rules, and those who are dis
satisfied save The right aud ~privilese to leave. when
they are dissatisfied they viii OoliEs me 10 do 40.
hope this notice will suf1ce. Very respectfully,
D.. CogKRsLL.
js1i-2m Proprietor 6ayoso house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY RATES OF ADVERTISING

For one square Of ten lines or less, one insertion. : 90
For each a~dditionsl Insertion Of same............ 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

TEBP CONSTANTLY on hand all sizes OF FISK &
n CRANES CASES. Also, WOOD OOFFINs. Of
every description.
Country Undertakes furnished with Cssksts and Cases
At a reasonable discount. de73-Iv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
DENTIspRY.

a grIyIgIAL B0sL FILLING, roR DEcAyBp rfsETH,
n pa, while s without pressure or gain; sohigs Sh
~ mere shells sed vita BY the d IA So
PEARsor, NJ q. Rooms Gs Broadway west sde one 6oey
acyye eeyerissh Eres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
" EsTAuRANTs.

uNCu LUNCH, LrNcB.~DBItCfors srBrS
L. aeudwic,es, AZ, served ~ laoct esrg day - ne
Io o. ~ Couneps No. 10 last uaStoL street pear Crosby
xbsssy Collins 90 ceetFsts &c 90 dAugh. bnsrds
Eeoui 70 let Mrs., T. WHHhEAxP, tropreItsM