davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
pirates.

If in pursuance of this absurd theory citizen of the Confederate States made prl- soner of a privateer. he should suffer death as a pirate. whether by the jury of a north ern mob or by the mandate of the north ern president himself wo to the prls of war who may fall into our hands . We shall lament their fate, but the impulse to avenge those who have been murdered, and the necessity of guarding the lives of those who might hereafter be made prisoners, will demand a stern retaliation. Let the sen tence of death on one of our citizens made prisoner as a privateer be the senteace Of death on two northern citizens made pri- soners by us. Let the death of one of our citizens be answered by the death of two northern citizens. This however, should not fall on any soldier of the old federal army, bnt on those only who have volunta- rilv made war upon us, under the auspices of Lincoln The victims of this stern, but just and necessary retaliation, in the last hour of honest and sad reflection, will ascribe their fate to their own madness - They will suffer for the crimes of the man they have chosen as their representative, by electing him to the presidency, and by waging at his command, an unjust war against people who sought for peace,
 At an early stage of the revolutionary war, English officers treated American pri- soners as rebels, and with inhnman barba- rity; but when they were convinced that it was the infexible determination of Ger. Washington to apply the law ofretaliatlon, regard for the welfare of their own officers and men constrained them to observe the usages of civilized warfare. Let Lincoln but initiate the example of wrong and op- pression. We will walk in the footsteps of the father of our country.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
Pine Bluf, May l6. 1861 2t
BACON AND FLOUR.

'DECEIVED per steamer Little Rock. n large quantity of choice Clear Sides and
 Extra Family Fiour for sale at prices to suit the [ lmes. bv JACOB HAWKINS.
 ,Ei May l6
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

EY- Happiness must arise from our own temper and actions, and not immediately from any external conditions.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

L HAMPSTEAD RIFLEMEN.-This gallant company under the command of Capt. Gratiqt, left Little Rock on Monday night for Ft. Smith. It is the first of the new Regiment to be formed for the pi otection of the border. Jim Lane and his border ruffinas" will find them gallant fellows, de- lighted to meet them, and spelling for a fight" Capt. Woodruif's company of Artillery will also go to the frontier.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

Il pS'''N'N-- five business and will be extended to all parts of the State, as fast as stock sub scriptions will warrant,
 Itis to Snow X Ketchum' s enterprise and perseverance, that Arkansas is indebted for the inauguration of the telegraph into our State. Notwithstanding the hard times, they continue their energy to carry out their original design of telegraphic net work of the State, passing through all locations of importance. If telegraphS are ever needed, it is at this time.
 The many years experience of Messrs' Shows. as telegraph contractors, commend them highly to the public, and with all who deal with them, they are accorded as gentlemen of reliability.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

The lowest rate of taxation on negroes in any State, that we have examined is Sl 60. 1tmust be remembered that slaves over and under certain ages are exempted from taxation. If we include these, the average tax on slaves in Arkansas will not be one dollar on each.
 The tax on lands in this State is lower, by one-half, than in any other State. In many of the northern States the tax on an acre of land is from thirty cents to dollar an acre. When it is state at the North, that the State tax in Arkansas is less than a dollar to each white person, or less than O dallar o,, q LInl,.nl acrnc of lanl thn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
l. A D I E s

FALL on R. E. BEEBE and buy your N Summer Dresses. He will sell cheap for the c.,sEngiish Bsrages, Jaconets, Musllns' organ 1ieyr.licoes and few choice Mantles.
 No Humbug.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

SSow & KETcHuM's TELEGRAPH LINES It will be noticed in our advertising col umns, that the Pine Bluff Telegraph Com pany, are active in extending their tele- graph lines They now wish to contract for poles from Pine Bluff to Napoleon and from Pine Bluff to Princeton and CamlS11
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

.ONE heebitten gray mare mar S $ %> cray flly wears old one sorrel mare colt and one small bay poney horse celt will give the above reward for reliable information of the stock and thief or half the amount for the information of the stock, o that may get them. think they have been taken north east, they were stolen of of the Prairie in May or Juno last. Address
 J. H. WILLIS, May l6'6l. St. Charles, Ark, May g, 1861,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
Bows Summer Clothing

sEEN'S LINEN COATS; M MEMS LINEN PANTS;
 MEMS LINEN VESTS; lens Alpaca Clothing, for CASH. Iayl6 R. E. BEEBE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
LITTLE ROCK, :::: MAY IS, 1861.
LITTLE ROCK, May 18th, 1861.

e35- We are authorized to announce WM. D. JACOWAY as il candidate for the office of Prose cutting attorney in the Fourth Judicial Circuit, com posed of the Counties of Perry, Yell, Pope, John son, Franklin and Crawford election in June 1861
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

s53~ We are authorized to announce GRAN WILLIE WILCOX, of Van Buren, Arkansas, as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney in inc fourth judicial circuit of the State of Arkan- sas, composed of the counties of Perry, ell, Pope, Johnson, Franklin and Crawford, at the ensuing June election.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

REPRE- SANITATION OF ARKANSAS IN THE gCoxGREss OF THE SOUTHERN CoSFEDERACY. We have seen two published statements of the census of 1860, differing widely; one published in the Northern papers and the other in the American Almanac, a statistical work, also published at the NoEh.
 Tn one, the lowest, the population ot Arkansas is given at 435, ,427. Of these there were Ill, l04 slaves. Counting the slaves as five to three, the representative population of the State is 39o,9o5. We have heard that the ratio of representation will be S6 900. If so Arkansas will have four representatives and majority ot nearly 27.O0O She will be entitled to four representatives, if the ratio Of repre- sentation as fixed at JOG, ,0O0 or near it, This with the Senators, will give us six votors in. the Souethrn Congress.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
Crochet.
Notice of Limited Partnership.

A FEW Window Curtains of supeno' A quality, cheap for cash.
 May I6 k. E.. BEEIDE-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

-,G~ Capt. Churchill has been authorized by the Confederate States to raise Rigl- ment of mounted Rihemen to serve during war. Ten companies have been rendered and accepted--only awaiting orders for the rendezvous.
 Secretary WALKER has decided 10 accept no volunteers for the confederate army, except for the war, so long as it lasts.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

STUART, of Arkadelphia as candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court, in the ninth judicial district.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS
Notice is Hereby Given:

THAT the following described articles Il will be sold to pay freight and charges there on, unless the same is paid before the day of sale Sale to take place on 4th day of June 1861. ? boxes Ink and Soap-G. K Robinson; box Soap, (fancy)-J. W. Cunningham; boxes Sundries consisting of household goods;
 Gin Stand-W. H. & J. G. Halliburton; l lot of Patent Roofng-A. J. Hut; 200 Piow Moulds--R. Brode.
 COLLINS X PEAY, May l6. '6l. Lower steamboat Landing.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
Telegraph from Pine Bluff to Princeton.
 2OoO POLES WANTED.

THE undersigned wish to contract for | 2,O00 poles, delivered on the route by way of Lees Ferry, between Pine Bluff and Princeton. The poles to be 2 feet long not less than 10 inches at the butt nor less than inches at the top; of Cypress, Sassafras, Mulberry, Locust or Oak tim ber sound and straight, and delivered at once, at distanc: of 220 feet apart. Proposals in writing will be receive up to June 2d, for the whole or any portion of them Address
 SNOW X kETCHUM, Pine Blu0.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
FOR SABE

A T public auction, if not called for "A within 30 days, for ape. of whom it may con cern:
 l Large beer ice Chest
 l5 Hlf bbls Beer;
 ? bbls. Beeer.
 Marked ]. Harrgan, Little Rock. Sold for freight and charges due undersigned. May l6, '6l. GEO. s. MORRISON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

Toilet Articles and Perfumery. XOU can always find an elegant assort- ! ment at DR. BRUGMAN'S May l6, '6l Drus Stora
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

Family Medicines. ERESH and pure and put up with the II utmost neatness, at
 DR. BRUGMAN'S May 16, '6l. Drug Store.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

Japanned Tins and Gold Leaf ENOR sign painters, for sale at Il DR. BRUGMAN'S May l6, '6l. Drug Store
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
l.. HiNEMAN.
SPRAYED.

STRAYED from my place, about sS,,s2 C six miles below Little Rock, fine --N.N, POINTER PUP, marked yellow and white and answers to the call of Tony,'' a liberal reward will be paid for his delivery.
 May l6, '6l. T. J. CHUCHHL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16
Telegraph from Pine Bluff to Princeton
 and Camden I nm pale, yUan4ol 0r, ! nI,,;,s0,

~iSOS oiSo w autCo Oh oSi olVlsiOh. NHE undersigned wish to contract for 1 ,0oo poles, delivered on the Stage Route from Princeton to Camden The poles to be 9 feet long, not less than 10 inches at the butt less than inches at the top; of Cypress, Sassa- iras, Mulberry, Locust Oak timber, sound and straight, and delivered at once, at distance oi 22O feet feet apart. Proposals in writing will be received up to June l9, for the whole or any DOT ton of them. Address
 SNOW X KETCHUM,
 Camden or Pine Buf Pine Bluff May l6, lS6l 9t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-16

-s-- TAe Albany Atlas denounces Lin'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-09

DIARY or 4 "MEprKuL" MANA pocket
diary was picked upin the street in Mobile
few days since From tho following az.
tracts it appears that the loser was "naedis
kul' man:
"Hasc ia, Mary An Perkins, bisnos
wash. woman; sickness in her bed. Fisick,
sum pills, q sopcritik, aged 3d. Pade mo
one dollar, quarter bogus. Mind get good
quarter and make her take mo: 9 fsick. -
Kase ITS. Mikil Tubbs, Bisris, Nirishman.
Lives with Dekun Pheley, what keeps ,
dray. Sikness, dig in the ribs, and tow bad
Use. Fisk to drink my inixter twice day
Of sasiperrily and jollop, and fish lie, TO maik
it taist fiisiky put in sum asidify-rubbed
his fails with kart grease liniinent, aged %
yeres Of aig Drinkt the mixtur and wud.
dent pa me kase it taistcd nasty, but tho
mixtur'll wurk his innards reckin. Kaso
IT'S. Old Misses Boggs. Amt got no bis
mis- but plenty Of money. Slkness aul .
humbug Gave her son,c Of my sclebrated
Dipsenboikin, which she scd drunk like
kold teo-which it was too. Must put sun-
thin in to make her fels six and bad. The
old woman has got the rocks"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-09

Headache ~ .= 8..
It's said that Spaulding the Cepbalic
Pill and Glue dealer Of N. Y. has agreed
to pay the New York Tribune $4,000 a
year for one column Of the Daily, Semi.
Weekly and Weekly. All these issues
number 5000 copies. Estimating soo,-
600 for the weekly 100000 for the Semi.
weekly and $4,000 issues for the Daily
Mr.. Spaulding will get in tho course Of the
year Thirty four millions Eve hundred
thousand insertions Of his Advertisement.
II each subscriber buys 30 cents worth Of
his remedies he will derive quarter of a
million Of dollars from the sale.
Spaulding is the boldest advertiser eycr
yet on earth and he is walking to fortune
as fast as his mandatory can turn out the
Glue and the Pills We are told by No
Gregor Druggists that the Agency at Chi.
cago cannot furnish the pills to meet the
orders for them, 50 great is tha demand for
the Great Head. Ache Remedy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-09

- Jeremy Taylor says. il you are fs.
pleasure, marry; if you prize health,
marry. A good wife is Heavens last bost
gift to mall-an angel Of mercy--miniytes
Of graccs innumerable-his gem of many
virtues his casket Of jewels-her voice.
his sweet music-her smiles, his brightest
day-her kiss, the guardian Of innocefies
her arms, the place Of his, safety, the
balm fl his health, tho halsam Of bis Mer-
her industry, his surest wealth--her sconc
my, his safest stewafd-her lips, his faith.
fll counsellor her bosom, the sUitsst pn.
low Of his carssses--and her prayers, the
sblest advocates Of Heavens BLESSINGS ck
his head
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-09
Poetry.
Written for the Times.

Written for the Times.
OUR KATE TO --.
A'winking, blinking little thing,
Full Of deep-eyed witcherie;
Full Of artlcss rollicking,
And ever busy as bee;
Making all the house to ring,
She Il very Joy n me;
Waking, sleeping, early, late,
My heart is full Of little Kate.
She fills the house with such sweet noise,
That even a sage could not rsbuks,
To listen to her sivery voice
I'd lay aside the wisest book,
And when I'd have my soul rejoice.
Deep, deep into her eyes look;
I quite forget my day and date,
And lose myself In little Kate.
hear her voice at break Of day,
She's waiting for me when wake,
And ever when 20 away,
She sobs as II her heart would break;
My darling Kate, I cannot stay,
Or gladly would for thy sake,
would the nixhty hours would wait,
And let me play With little Kate. ..
Coming home, catch her tongue
Ringing like little bell,
Joyous as linnet's song
Dialect ss woodland doll,
At the door listen long,
Lest my entrance break the spell:
All, what a rattling. prattling state
Thy heart 10 in thou little Katsi
She gives my days . sunny hue.
She keeps mo In . world Of Light,
She is to me honcy-dew,
That bsthes my soul at morn and night,
And keeps my life SO fresh and new,
Twill ne'r grow old or suffer blight,
She's ten and am thirty EIGHT,
Yet feel ~ young as little Kate.
All! would that time might leave as soi
But she'll grow old and I'll grow strange,
Content with loves that round her grow,
Sho seeks uot yet wider range,
But years will come or years will 70,
And with the changing years she'll change.
Then thorsh the shifting years Of Fate,
I'll look in vain for little Kate.
NINA PAGE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-09

A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTION Bulwcr elo-
quently says III cannot believe that earth
is mans abiding place. 1t cannot be that
our life is cast up by the ocean Of eternity.
to float a moment upon its waves, and then
sink into nothingncss, Else why is it, that
the glorious aspiration, which leap like an
gels from the temple Of our hearts, are for
ever wandering about unsatisfied! Why
is it that the rainbow and clouds come over
us with beauty that is not of earth, and
then pass off aud leave us to muse upon
their faded loveliness? Why is it that the
stars, who hold their festival around the
midnight. throne, and set above the grasp
of our limited faculties, forever mocking us
with their unapproachab,e glory? And,
finally, why is it that bright forms cf hu-
man beauty arc presented to our view, and
then taken from us, leaving the thousand
streams of our affections to flow back I'M
Alpine torrents upon our hearts? We arc
born for higher destiny than that Of Garth.
There is realm where the rainbow never
fades; where the stars will spread before us.
like islands that slulnber on the ocean, aud
where the beings that pass before lis, like
shadows, stay in our presence forever!'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-06
CDNSTABA.E'S SALES.

sEcqNp JUSTICES CouRT, X SIMEON vs.; JAMES CON
Parish OF Orleans. NERs On Rule of W. Il
DIX VIRTUE OF n writ of ficri f+eias, to
- directed the Hon d. F. Mitchell Second Justice of
the Peace for The parish OF Orleans in the above entitled ui
will proceed to sell public auction in the barreo Of the
City o,el, Common street, between Magazine and Camp
Streets SATURDAY, 18th Gay July 1861, at Il o'clock
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the First Dis
city, the square houndad by Der rand, Poydras
Preu peiddo said lot having front of 30 feet
Inches and Pedido street by depth of 10 fes the
snfd n forming the of PeriGo and Peur streets on
said square, shown ske oh drawn by W. Thornton 1homp
SON Deruy CITY Surveyor dated December 3D. 1851 and now
deposited in my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
TERSAis second and last auction the said lot of
Will be definitely Riulicd the highest and last bid
chaser furnishing bond with good and solvent security
according law. SAID purchaser shall have deduct
ard pay in cash the amount OF costs in he above case say
about slI5. ~ - ,-, .
sEcospz Jusrlcz PAX, *, SIMEON vs.. JAMES COY
peroisSe d0rtans WAffszzss4-No i765
L moi aIresd pnr Honorable D. F. MITCHELL Seconde Jusct
proctle.i lie SANED1, Is de juliet 1861 midi, rHae
de Ia Cite de ia Commune entire les DIES Masasn
ct du Camp, Ia vene lencan de
IN TERRAIN sitG dRus lie Premier niftrc de cee Vile
le les Bertrand Poydras Prieur ct Per
dido lie dit terrain ayant facade de 80 peds 2pouce ct
ge Ia rue Pedido sur nne proondenr de ~ piedS e 81
terrain On encognure des Perddo ct Prieur du dit
e nnst quill aper du croqus dresa W Thornton Tbomp
dpGta yOyer de Ia Vile date du II de dtcemhre 1851 ct
! mninenant dtposG mon bureau.
| Snisi dnus latnire ci-tessus.
CONpTTIONSCette ce etant la secorde ct derniee. Is
ditto popd dth tivemen angfe an plus oitrGnt ct der
uier eEcGrser lie Ti ottrt dn1e mos
de credit 4trcur oVra son billet aEec secrFite bonnie ct
| solvRhc, suiTnnt que la lo fcSiEe
lie dit paicra compliant ct ce en- dedEctloh On
| inh p iv3 W. H. w SttRN tollsrnhle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


MARSHAL5s MOEITION.
CoEFEDERArz STATES DlsrsIcT1 CONFEDERATE STATES
CGURT. Ys.- sap AMERICAN
District Of L1ria2ua. UNION, Etc. IN PRIZE.
No 90
pT VIRTUE of an Admiralty warra mt to
into my poestbn fhs fifteen sixteenth parts snip
AMERICAN ONION, her tackle apparel and furniture aud
ba DO cite .Id sdnchish the owners and
al and 1.heF person person. having pretending
have. right title interest IN the and
piear before District CONT Confederate States
nefre the THIRD MONDAY from tie publication e?er,
10 shGT ranse they hare why the said fifteen
sixteenth rarts Of sad ship Cni0n her tackle, ap.
part aIi fnrHiture and bat k0ElI he condemned
ltwnI poe and ne pTecees thereof distributed ssreeaoy
the PRAYER - the liisgaa,s.
New OEiedas May ~, 1851.
C. p. BEVERLEY,
Ia+.ha &, $. Of America.
AVIS DU MARSHAL.
C2ER ne DIsrRtcr nEs fETA TS GpEFEDEEEa ~. LIE w
D'strc, de la Loni<isse CONNIE PRtSE M ~ I|'t Est
IN VERT L tf nm writ f!snsirausr a moi
~ hafeSse cans ati:e cdeasus ai saii
session les qu3nze edznes du na7iTe AMERICAN UNION
dome avis propaas propcfsrares per
araEt pfEtenaH. 7o.- aucun dro
ritTe On iI@re dit nav daY0:; presenter
de DsiTic des Ets0trs e District susdit
SlEME LENDT daier de ylbic.on pr ss=n avi. pnar
tate yapr les rais0rs. Sis 91 iesrueiies
gunze-seikec- du dit navife American Unon Genen
apparauX rGe1be- bateaS
daunE- prise 2aie e pr0duC distribute coHore-
a Ia prieTe de- LeEnAUdeUTs.
SaIyee ORLEANS, - mai lc6I
C. b. BEVERLEY
jai 3-i20d Marshal des Etatsi oH:edt.e d AmsrlUe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-06

s7g,o..sisYg. LOSE 9JH' TEGEIWKR-Dr. J. WEST
1T ST Charles 5.Ie5t, continues supply the
LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs,
upon his new principle Of self adhesion. Thu
method has procured hin universal appreciation and is
endei bsn be mon ingenious sy6ter of supplying AIRY
perfect articulation and Rscoton and perfect and
IN appearance defy detection by the closest Observer Or
Vests filling teeth with gold combines all tina oderr
Improvements Those Interested vii! find these satener
entirely and scrupuou5y Dr. W. BIS Rce
thanks to the inhabitants OF Orleans and y for iii
practice they favored him with for last tee
years Office residence liz St. Charles at A second doc
FROM Lafayette 2onRre. asbu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-06
t9NINTEsSTE9F,


ssFuss,sss:issSSss ARTIFICIAL EtGfGEEa-rhe best
cheapest and repleto Dental Establish
nien III New Orleans, is DR. FIELDING'8
N".A1J Il ( y lGt Canal street.
His facilities for nlpURting Artificial Teeth unsurpassed
by Practice" mist in the Southern States defyng copet
ton and n prices charged by the inexperienced
requiring superior Den ry should procure whar.
they rely the experience, skill and integrity which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Tooth is of surprising beauty which cnnno
b8 detected from the very productions OF nature gradually
storing that uniformity tho features essential youth and
beauty warranted satisfactory for maScion and
ton.
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR, for readily OK,
tracing Teeth without pain supcredng anything before
taued by the profession astonishing all who witness it.
All Operations in Dentistry performed with and skill
for cheapne3 and utility unsurpassed by others UHskl
fully applied Teeth eDndol6d and IL mod
charges At The following prices written guarantee
campaigning each e if desired and not found represented
after months triat their money will be returned,
Full Sterling Silver base S25 90
Full finest finish gums bound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 GO
Full vueanzed Rubber equal to gold FROM to g O.
Full Is gold base beautiful form 30 to 50 H
Full q carat gold base from rs to lbs q
The perfect gems that Gun be produced.
requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to cal
and examine before engaging elsewhere.
Oh. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon,
n6ly 1874 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-06
c. B BEVERLEY,
Marshal G. S. of America.

AVIS DU MARSHAL.
lCONPAGNIE DIES REMNRQUEURS
COuE nE District DIES de ItnCEAN. REMDRQuEUR
t.TATS't 'O& FEDERkS, BALTIC rs. Ia NANiRE INDIE
District de la Louisiana TENDANCE TT SA t'ARGAi$ON
DE lOrU PROCES POUR
SAUNErAGE. no. %.
ENN EERTU dun writ d'AiniT:iUte ~ moi
T. lntairc tr>s,s TN pis pos
lie INDEPEND ANCf, yrtencEtS, nppa-
Teulr il lonne avis mnntenan lruprittnre
Uuc rrrsQnLCS AN,
nyur druit tire inGrrt dit nnVirr,
FAVOR prtsnncr Cou de Di,rc ,Ies Et'S- C0uttlc
Nouvce Orleans, lie avant lie TRoiSIEME luNn1, ater
de lit publication pre- avis, pour tare vHlo les rH>ons
sis nvaent pour uecs lie dit navire Independence
grtements HppurnN meubc seneu pas cOndnm
cuniulm&mGu Ia riere dies dts demhndels.
NOavele Orleans, Ter lie juin 1851.
e. b. BEVERLEY,
r} 3li2Od Ma shul DIES EraS Cont dtr6- d Anl1rtiue
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-06

CoSFEDEnArE STATES DlsrRcTl CONFEDERATE STATES
OF AMERICA. INTER-
COrRr, hENORS. vs. SILL JOHN
District Of Louisiana. PRIZE No. S.
DE VIRTUE of AN Admiralty warrant to
ID r the above emitted suit, have seized and
taken into NJ possession the ship JOHN II. JARVIS her
ar apparel furniture, and cargo, and DO cite and Hi-
ios The thereof, and S. c. Mcclellan ct al,
ownro The Music and AL and every other
having pretending to have right title
the same be and appea. before District
nnrt Confederate Ste the attict aforesaid to he
holden lie city OF New OheAns before the THIRD
MONDAY from the publication here f. to show cause il any
They have why the said ship John H. Jarvis her Jackie
apparel furniture aud should not be condemned as law
prize the said Confederate States of America and the pro-
cseS thereof d bued agreeably ID the prayer of said inter-
New Orleans, June 10, 1861. -
C. s. BEVERLEY,
rl53uT0i c. 9. Marsh l. nstrict Of ! nuisiara