davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
ESTATE OF JOHN D. FINK.

CATURDAY, january 10, 1861, at I2 o'clock
. the Charles Exchange by order and in
Resolution Of the Common Council Of the City Of New Or
under the direction the Finance Committee thereof
without limit the following improved and rGg
estate of the succession Of John D. Fink deceased
te-wit:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the First District of
this city he.qac bounded by Era Bacchus Apol and
Streets measuring 81 feet II inches and li#es front
improvements thereon consisting of Two.S'ory Double Tene-
ent Dwelling House containing each the
floor the second floor and each four rooms in
the back buildings, cist-rns, etc.
TWO LOIS OF GROUND. in the First District of this
in the square bounded by Franklin Liberty Lafay
ing plan drawn by onis H. Pile City Surveyor, dated
November 1850 and measuring each 20 feet inches and
Franklin street by depth Of So fcet inch be-
parallel lines The Improvements these two lots
Of Two.S Frame Bu ding part being on each lot
De- TERMS AND CONDITIONS: One-fcurth cash, and
their order bearing at the rate OF
cent auu from day of sale to maturity and eight
thereafter If punctual paid with special mortgage
On the property sold until final payment.
purchasers will Themselves to be put in posseso
at their expense and will haze to comply with the terms
sale and of any delay neglect their part the
by them will be sold for their account and
risk and at their expense without any further notice.
The buildings Erato between Apollo and BacchuE
insured the satisfaction Of the vendor by the
prChare and The policy Of insurance to be transferred TO tbs
| vendor until after the payment OF the second note
E7Purcasers of lots which there are buildings in part
will be entitled to such part may be on the lots purchased By
| them respectively.
Acts Of sale before G. E. Fortier City Notary Office 30 CAM
| street nj the expense of he purchasers. ia7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

closed mail consisting letters newspaper for States
and cities of the German Austrian Postal Union and Denmark
Norway Sweden Poland Russia Greece Ionan Islands, ETC.
Is sent from the Post oice in New York rni.weeky.
81 mail for the West India Islands will be sent by THU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

Ou1sEANA STATR INSURANCE. COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Capital S300.UoG
DIRECTORS.
]. Lspeire Il. ii. Harris,
Theodore Froia, J. N Robert,
A. D. Grief !. A. BonuafGn,
Jacob zory, Amaden Landry. 81 sN8.
e. Ganucheau.
Company will be ready business the 1st
sEPTEMBER Next and will aeanst.h pariia Of the
$685. rivers loss and damage Gre aInua rias
the current of premiums
cash premium 81 FIFTEEN PER CENT. win DO
made 10 those insnrins in this otace.
.. aANucHEAu. P.ssidsa..
A. PIcoLEr, Secretary.
New Orleans, August I. 1859. auissf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

The Trustees Lave declared 4 dividend Of FORTY PER
GENT. after paying SIX PER CENT interest all thu out
standing Scrip and redeem in cash SENENTY-FIVE PER
CENT. of the Scrip issue Of 1857.
Interest and reeembG Scrip payable in cash and after
the lth February 1861 Certificates the year 1861 deliver
able and after the 18th of March next.
A. BRO FIIER. President.
ialG Gun JAMES II. WHEELER, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
MMtitalar Notites.

E8.Notlce--The undersig med, owner o lug
NORTH AR will be responsible for debts
by captain of said logger from this date
fal2 lD# JOHN JEUNGER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

n EC0MPTE 81 CO.'S CAARET-500 cases ats
- and PTS put up in very elegant yle. For sale by
S. D. GRATIAA & Co,
mig 50 CustoRhouse street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
UNION BANK OF LOUISIANA,
New orleans, inn Il. 1861.
BALANCE UNCLAIMED, PUBLISHED IN con

ETONIE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office - No. 7s Camp street.
Amount of Premiums for the year ending 3lst De- -
Assets 3lst December 1861 4S51G3 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF r. Con-
In REY, JrThe tnUleau Tor the fua settlement the
solvent of Peter Conrey has been hooogated in the
Second District New Orleans The dividends
codance Herewith ready for rs Camp
street New 0reapg 4. BROTH GR
jail o. syndc oil Inc creditors Of p o9nreyi Jr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

Fruits in Brandy and Juice - Svcetnacatss
1000 boxes French Fruits in Juice aud Brandy.
100 cases Havana Filters, Il, y, and lbs.
so :. Sweetmeats, Il jars in
For sale by PIAGGIO VIOSCA. Jr.
62 and "a Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

OFFICE CAyAL CABOSDELEr ASD7
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
New Orleans, Dec. 22, 1860.
E3- According to resolutions adopted at "a
meeting of the BoaTd of Directors and COMMITTEE Of Stock
holders 18th December 1860 Sealed Proposals will be
eeived at the Office Of the Company until FRIDAY LIST day q
February, 1851 inclusive, the leasing during period Of
twelve years, Carondeei. the DredRe Hoa Shell
road and Buidins the privilege of collecting toll the
Can the Bayou and the Shellroad and all other
rights privileges OF the Company under Its charter and the
thereto SAid Proposals be made with refer
the specifications adopted b. said Company the 18th
day Of December 1850 copy Of which certified by the secre
remains posted at tie 6Ge of Company until the said
Isl day Of February 1851 inclusive, for reeTcLce by the bid
I derst and the public in general
Tie Proposals shall sealed and addressed the under
Signed Secretary of the Company and marked respectively
Proposals for the leasing the CarOBdeet Cana! etc..
LOUIS GAGNET, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14
MONDAY EVENING, January Il, 1851,

First Night OF the Engagement o Miss MAGGIE MrTEHELf
the Favorts Coincidence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

R3-Crescent Lodge No. g, i. D. O. r., meets
every I'll uRSUAY EVENING, i'll Lodge Room No. !, Ode
Fellows Hall.
Oicers the ensuing term-Geo. Swarbrck n Grand NJ
DeCoureey, v G.; NJ Michel, Rec Sec NJ H. Meyer, Treas
urer; l.. N. Jahan, PEI. St c'y.
Members of sister lodges faernaly invited to attend
Iai I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-14

ENUPARTNEIssE4EFH NOTICE - Mr.. EDNARE
~ NEWMAN, OF this city this day admitted partreru
our hunse. The style Of firm remains unchanged.
a. LEVI It CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants,
81 Carondelet street.
New Orleans Jan. l. 1880. ia2 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
INTERESTING FROM VIRGINIA.
OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE.

RICHMOND, Va, April 8, 1891
The Present Aniude Of rDgnia-Hop Iona is Se 20 Re-
moin in u. Union,-7he Cnson Mc, in The Convention
Endeor@tng TO Escape from he Rising Tide Of Rsrolu
hen, de-, DC.
The cord which binds virginia to the Union at this
moment is slight to need but the pressure Of any
little emergency TO snap forever II is fast yielding
under the natural strain OF Southern interest and South
ern sympathy; ard any sudden emergency which would
abruptly rcnd would but anticipate by few months
result that Is now inevitable.
you consider the proverbiay Union sentiment which
has sways characterized Virginia. the change which has
over her for the past month two Is more won
deru nn that has occurred during this great
political revolution. The Convention in session here
While II has undergone material changes OF septi
mint .ince s organization, msrcprascn,s utterly the
pubic sentiment OF tho state at this time.
From the indications everywhere manifested
might safely assert that upon vote Of the people
" day secession would triumph by greater majority
tran unon commanded h. 4ta Of February last In this
city, which rs Represented in the Convention by svo
Union men ard sscesslopist--thc after owing his
elt ctiop chi,Gy 10 personal p.psla-ityn straight
on, l..nr upon the Maycrsty and one or two other o
ccys Gu Wednesday lat, tho secession candidates we're
elected NY thootard aCri,y out Of an aggregate
v,,e ~ between three and fodr to,usaud p,,ree
,tsorupaIy revolution presented sevo Al day, ayo
In Petersburg aud other cities towns and 10 the
state.
Inc 70 routon Is daily gathering strength Ia pro
arcss " muco rapid Than any hninln bung uli
have anticipated two months ago. Men II wealth AMI
business ~ AZ cl,sscs wLo lo II, Gr,
"A no paIt IN The secession movement are NJ heart
and baud aud purs wih y. lney zee uaihiog bat p,
for their interests "a pro aaatai.ngsn issue och nor
/ isr! Ie YJ4A@s assse.si!Or VIII IN, soasl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
THE REAL STRUGGLES.
From the Charleston Mercury, April

FROM tne Sharleston Mercury, April
Wewl ss5nredly have To wage a upon Northern
enemies But II VIII be war OF political sonorny aad
commercial policy. The rrepress be' conflict must Do
battle end there viii the scale Of battle DO turned The
Nofhern government may send for officers aud consult
engineers They may send provisions, and troops and
MT ars ard guns and bobshels and sho; TO sea Ihey
maN sail about exteusvsy reinforce Fort Pickaus hey
W'Et ana Iortngas they may cruise about the Gulf aud
examine the British, French and Spanish fleets Bat
Their voyages arc vain AMI ineffective The result Of the
struggle between the North and south viii DO otherwise
determined. The south has the Commanding DO
sl snd can achieve an easy victory. The protective
morrill, arl OF the North has revenue raria Of
the Confederate States Already have we observed the
elect uron European nations, and vet they are as gn)-
rant and nearly as against tho people of
the North Commercial and manufacturing interests
have deyelcped the friendly feelings mat led
And when, IN addition TO the exacon o. duties agreea oy
moderate from the rest Of the world the Confederate
states impose prohbtory duties mpo-atons from
unriendy neghbcrs north OF Mason aud Dixon's lice
the same converting influence will establish Itself in
the minds and hearts OF the foreigners near az NC
have beheld working upon those altar opf. Palpable
pressing interest will abstract theories about
African privileges; VIII smooth down RULED arrogance
ard cool even the gerry desire FOR OF arms it
existed Ia wo years from this time the North sorry
fo tei under the diraRtrous os cts this war policy
which not ONLY must bring nto snarp competition with
the starving labor Amounting capital great enter
prise OF European nations but actually put il at posi-
tive and n3uperable disadvantage, the North will be
Rad to gain the attitude Of friendly Power by nakirg
terms With the Confederate states We only fear that
sore OF them Win not be content to embrace US II viii
be unnecessary 10 sack Philadelphia New York and Bos
ton with southern troops, and will be much cheaper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
THE BOGUS LETTER FROM FORT SUMTER.

The Buffalo Commercial OF tic An Instant ccn,ains
letter pmp1rting to have been written by private
nan cd Mcneil in Fort sumter II Is addressed 10 Poor
master Morse OF Buffalo and II states there are four
months provisions in the fort n.imates that there is
much larger number OF men there than outsiders sup
posc and gives most oncouragng account OF matters
and things IN general The Commercial says there
not doubt as 10 the genunoncss OF tho letter - and
the endorsement thus given IL has led teegiaphIc
synopsis OF being sent ali the country ana to its
bthg published at length in many leading Journals Now
We have the best authority 10 wit Tic tYiter letter
for p onouncug IL pure fiction from beginning 10 end
The writer Gays In exienuaton Of his folly that be had
10 asa cf selling any body but the person TO whom
was addressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

Totpl.
s,an-Msfr, Ibos con,in, bag,r r S,guall
Seventeenth regiment ot intsntrv of the line Col John
Gun uas han ctmmsnding, couposei of ten Companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

Besides the above there regiment of volunteers
from the upper districts OF the State about 800 men)
one regiment Of artillery and squadron of enlisted
men, comprising the regular troops Of the State which
make tho aggregate number Of troops now under arms
nearly four thousand mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
THE CONFEDERATE STATES TROOPS NEAR
CHARLESTON
COMMANDER-IN-CHI
Rrigadier General p. 7. G. Beauregard.


Brgadier General p. T. G. Beauregard.
Colonel r. w. GIbbes Surgeon General
MAJOR w. III. Whitney, Engineer in Chief.
Cntnei s. R..Gist, Aoiutant General
Coli mel L. NJ. Hatch. Qusrtormsster General.
Cptain W. X. Boggs, AID dc Camp.
REGIMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS.
First regiment OF artillery, Colonel T.. B. Lock,
posed ofso'u companies = No. Men,
!. W@hinston-Artiery, Captain Walter. 12s
2. hAsftilery, Captain Pope............. 90
3. MariorsGticry, Captain King ................ SIS
A. German Artillery, Captain Wagner ......... 100
Total. 30
Fret regimen, Of Rifles Colonel J. }. rc,tipc., com
posed Of companies - No Men
l. Washington Light infantry Captain simonton loo
2. German Rifemtn, Captain Small. .......... 100
.. Carolina Light Infantry, Captain Pnckucy 49,. 80
Mcultric Guard, Capt. Palmer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
Meaeber Guard, Capt. McCfsdey. ............... rs
Chars ston Zousves, Capt Hloern .......,... as
Z. Vgilsni Rifles, Capt Upper los
Total. ................,.....................5 sos
Tirs, battalion cha,lcs,on R'lemen Joseph Johnson,
Jr., commanding, consisting 0: -four companiee:-
No Men
COMPANY b. Capt. Herbert ...................... 90
o mpsny G, capt. Doyle. SIS
Company ID, Capt CHnun.. ...........,......... 90
Subway, 1bos ocnrn; Bag.r T. sigsall
Seventeenth regiment ot intsutrv OF the iine Col John
Curbinshau ctmmsndng, couposei of ten companies
-, rn,,,, No. men.
Scotch .uard, Capt Ramsey .................... "a
Germsn Fusileers, Capt Lord ,.................. IS
IA col Guard, Capt. Isfev ...... .........,... 20
Palmetto Guard, Capt. Middleton. ............ l2S
Irish Volunteers, Capt Niagara b.............. Is0
N, ntgcm.ry Gsard, Cspt onrcr ................ o5
sumter auard, Capt Russell. ................ AZ
Maera,h Guard, Capt. fsrrsiy ............... 20
Observation-Disclosures. as
Mounted conpanis
Chs,estcn ragpope, capt Rn'lctge. +.,........ rs
Carleton Susfd, CPS Martlu................. az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
OTHER CORPS NOT REGlMENTALLY DESIGNATED.

Ctmpda,ss. Me9
Edgoheld (Geo) Rifles Capt Cicero Adams. SO
Calhoun Guard Capt. John Bra2sr ............. "a
Artillery Company Capt. John Is. Gshe. ......... 80
sumter Guard capt. John Russell .............. 10
Sumter Volunteers, Capt ]. ). Richardson. 80
Charleston Ritemen, Capt. J. A Bake 50
MAI ion Volunteers Capt H. StaDley............ 100
Darlington Guard, Capt f. F. Marley. ............ 70
Nchjand R1emen Capt Radcnie ................. 100
SAUDI Guard, Capt W Mou Observation-Disclosures. 81
Montgomery Blues (or Geo )..................... 20
Abbeville Gaar0 Cap. James Perrin. 81
Cherokee Pond Minute Men, Capt Metrweather 30
Governors Guard, Capt, w. II. CassoD. ......... %
Columbia Volunteers, Capt d. D. Miller. ............ 103
Columbia Artillery, Capt j. Green. ............. 81
Rhe.t Guard, Capt ". Walker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
fhehlA fS'hss. o9
Total. 49I
RECAPITCLArIoS.
First regiment artillery, Colonel Lock......... 270
Frs, giment rifles ColoDe, j. ]. Pettigrew.. $50
First battalion Charleston rifemen ............ 222
sew nteentb regiment Of infantry, Col Cunningham. SIS
Mounted companies. 800
Other companies. Observation-Disclosures. 1911
Total. ....................2,73 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10
MUNITIONS OF WAR SENT FROM THE WA.
TERTOWN ARSENAL.

From The Boston Traveller, Apru 5.
We understand that for a number Of Days past large
quantity Of munitions OF consisting OF bombs,
ION balls and other articles have been despatched from
The United States Arsenal at Watertown Mars TO ths
city for shipment 20 the South So great has been the
Demand for teams for this purpose that it is difficult
Lot impossible 10 hire team for private business pur
poses within mile or more OF the arsenal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

CASTLE 81 COOKE,
importers and Wholesale AMI Retail dealers IN General er
Of the King and school
streets, Church. Also the store
n King street, opposite the Slnens Chapel Agents for
DIR. JdYNE'S MEDICINES 26T-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
Commercial Advertiser.
After the Battle.

Tie dFums al musis,i the busIss SIM
There's pause in the yaley-i halt on the Liu
Asa hearers q standards saervc sack win a Thrill
Where shsasss the dead bar vsyi
Foe a great Gsid - rrapea, Heavens Farners to hII,
ArsI stern Death hobs his harvest to-day
There's a voice an the winsis Ike a spirits low cry
'ria the muster raH souHdas-alsI who shall reIly'
NSt those whose fLees glare white o. the Sly,
Wii!s eyes axel 80 sssaIf4st anal diHlly,
A. thy wait hat last trump which they may not defy,
who's hands clutch the sword hit so srinIy.
The brave heads, late rfte,i, are IoIeuuly bowed,
AMI tEr leress chargers stand qgigerius anI eoEd,
As the buslI seqIi-Ea is ehsnseI aloud,
The graan5 q the deatl-stFieken dro~ningi
whI- Victory looks on, like queen, pale ani proud,
Who awaits uI the morrow her eroWning.
There /, rnoeking blazsn, as clay sinks to eIayi
The vain Poups Of the peace TIME all SWEPT away
In the terrible haes of the dread battle day;
Mo- Collins sIrOusiinss here;
DEly relics tl.at bay whcr. thickest tine fray
A eIsi1e aud q teadBsss spear
Ear away tramp tramp, peals the march Of the
Like stOrua Says'J rstre ng-spent, hlfuI ai si,s,
With supnIs ike their spirits that they 90
BY yon red gIawing river, wiose waters
Shall darken with the land where tley HOx
To the yea % her tlesolate daughters
They are seIt~y ire gone but Oh not as they came
La the pride u thos numbers they staked gansy
Never shall they stand in the vanguard Of farnr,
Never iit tire stained sword which they drew;
Never shall they boast of - glorious name,
Meier march with the Ieai and the true
whsre the wreck Iegons lay stranded aId lors,
They stole o. "a the nists of morn
Lake the giant % Gas then strength it shorn
IRE ttose had rolled up o sky;
From the dash of steel daybEeak seemed born
As runs uP-to clnqurr die.
The tuHuIt il sieHce,l tie death lots are cast
AnI the heroes battle sIuuIirriBg last,
Do you dream Of yon paIe that rode bIas,?
WouII ye free IL ot.ee more. U ye brave,
Yes the bTdl road honor Is red where ye Pas=ei
AMI OF Glory ye askcd-but grave f-seIeefed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
BOLLES ~ CO.,

Shin Chambers Commission Merchants and Dealers in
Merchandise. L@ahaina, Maui Whaers fu lshed
the shortest notice exchange for goods
or bills 26.-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
McCOLGAN & CAMPBELL,

TAILORS, Fort Street, next door to Odd
Fellows Hail. between King and Hotel streets.
Cloths and yestngs always hand and cloth
ing made up ia Ia; bcs; style 269-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
UTAI & AHEE,

UTAI& AHEE,
Agents Sugar Plantations O Aiko, Papakoa and Two
PuIo, Iio Importers and Wholesale and Retail Deal
Goods hand, SALE at their estab
King street, HonOclI- and at Laiaina. Maui
Sugar, M0llsscs, Syrup, Tea Coffee, and large and
varied assortment Of general merchandise
Honolulu, August l., 1857. 21l1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
w. 4. ALDRICH.

Importer Dealer General Nerchantise Commission
Ag-ut Sugar M0lasses anl Coffee and other
Island Pronce. the IIHUR AMI METCALF PLAN
TArlOSs. Consignmens of all kinds OF Island Produce
solicited Orders for Merchandise promptly attended to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
ID. y. FLITNER.

the dreproof building, Kaahuma
rated by Observations OF the AMI stars
transit instrument accurately adjusted TO the
meridian Honolulu. Particular attention given fine
repairing. and quadrant glasses syerei
adjusted Charts and nautical instruments constantly
on hand and for sals 2G7-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

DRINK LESS WITH Your MEALs.--Many men have
relieved themselves Of dyspepsia by not drinking
even wafer. during meals No animal. except man,
ever drinks in connection with his food Man ought
not Try this. dyspeptcs; and you will not wash
Iown mechanically what ought to be masticatei and
insaliyateI before IL is swallowed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

Proprieiors-G p JUDD, $ sAvIDGE AMI C. If. LEVERS
G. p. JrDD. Purchasing Agent
s. SAyIDGE, Selling Agent.
e. IL I.Ew ERs, Treasurer. 26jly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

Bark .. Comet Capt. Jas. Smith.
"SpccdwcII.'' Capt. john Patty.
..YnnIsce," Capt. C.. NJ. CInxfon.
One Of the above vessels will be dispatched regularly every
three weeks, or ofener-
Freight and Passengers taken at the lowest rates.
superior accommodations for
Passengers. for whom comfort will be Afforded.
Bills Ing. will he Honolulu, for merchan-
disc New York oon the freight being reshpped San
francisco, clippers without
to shippers.
Shippers also procure Boston New York, through
Bills Lan for freight shipped via San Francisco of Messrs
Glllen Williams Mes-rs. W I. Coleman Go.
York. McIiuer Merrill Agents for Regular
Dispatch Line. at SIaF Francisco. 2S2 3n.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-12

WEARING GARTERs.-Persons who
have nothing but skinny spindle be.
low the knee can wear their gartera
anywhere, but those who have the real
leg, swelling full and firm, should wear
the garter below the knee, for there it
can be kept in position without being
so frightened as to interfere with the
circulation Of the blood upon which de-
ponds the calfy rotundity which adorns
the lower-humanity. Several evil re-
suits follow tight drawn garter above
the knee. l. The leg dwindles in pro-
portion as the blood is detained from
1t. 2. Free and graceful locomotion
is interfered with. 3. Varicose veins
form one of the most ugly, unsightly
and intractible Of diseases-painfui,
deforming and of lifetime duration.-
HuA's Journal Of Health.
SOMETHING BETTER THAN CARRIERS.
sufficient quantity of cot
ton elastic ribbon. Make a button
hole at one end and PLACE a button on
the other. Fasten loop to the upper
part Of the stocking, with which to but
ton on one end Of the elastic. The
other end may be buttoned on to the
inside of the band Of the drawers.
The trial of this plan with our children
las given great satisfaction, and much
the appearance of their stock
Cure Journal.