davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV EMBER 9, 1861.

Ann and Robert Sloan, charged with assauiting
Ann Kidd, also gave bail to appear.
Mrs. Mallory, accused of assanltng Michael Carr,
gave bail to appear on the I'D inst.
Nimrod, slave of Mr.. Syme !: Ned, slave of Mr..
Streena, and Dominique Leschance, accused Of
having stolen lot Of cloth from Philip Leber, were
all held to answer on the 22d inst.
VIM S. Lyons, charged with asssnlting and str1k'
ing Jas. Fulton, was held in bail to appear on tie
ed inst.
Mary Quinn and Hester Alcorn, couple Of
drunken yagrants, were sent to the Work-House
tor thirty days. -,
J. Harwidt, poor, crazy man, was sent to the
Insane Asylum.
RECORDER GxsTISEL's CoURT.-Arthur Wiitzy
accused of assauIting and beating Francisco Ney-
ers, committed for trial before the First Dis
trict Court, and held to bail in $500 to appear Tor
trial. r,..
Adams Abrahart, who nauled Henry Hafner,
was discharged, the prosecutor no doubt being
satisfied with the licking, as he did not appear.
buckle from Mrs. Dora Adams, gave 500 ban to
appear and explain. . ,
| M Neigh, accused by Charles Farmer with en.
bezzement, by appropriating the proceeds of lot
Of potatoes given him to sell, gave bail to appear
! and explain the transaction. ~
! Recorder LoSG's CoCRT.--Joseph Dckman, ac-
| cused of committing assault and battery upon
| Bridget Welsh, gave bail in three handred dollars
to appear for examination
Edward Meyer, charged by John Ragan with
swindling him out Of seventy five cents, was also
held in bail to appear and explain.
Capt n. J. Wilson was examined upon the
charge of having swindled Mr.. Antonio Michand
out OF number of muskets and sabres, and dis
charged a criminal intent not being made out
| against him but the Recorder was of opinion thai
the defendant could be made pay for the property
| by civil prosecution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

Alta public meeting held at Utica, in New York,
last week, Rev. Mr.. Smith, chaplain of Col. Butter
fields Regiment, made this statement about GEN.
Patterson:
Having acted as chaplain of COL Butterfeld's
regiment during the three months campaign, ne
was able to speak understandingly of certain mill
tary operations, and particularly OF the movements
of Gen. Patterson, to whose column the regiment
{Co Butterfed) was attached. MrA smith SAID
that Patterson was directed to do one OF lnTee
| things either to attack the rebel General John"
ston at Winchester, or if he was not strong enough
| to attack him. 10 at least keep him in check and
prevent him from Joining Beauregard or, in case
| Johnston gave him the slip, to follow MN TO Man
| assas, to attack that position IN the rear. ~
| Bnt General Patterson said he did not wish to
| shed blood; he conducted the war on peace prin-
ciples Col. Butterfeld was then acting as Briga-
| derC;eneral and appealed 10 Patterson, time after
time to be allowed, with his single brigade, to at
| tack Johnston in his intrenchments. But Patterson
steadily refused. When pickets brought: lnteh-
| gencs that Johnston had left Winchester, and was
| in full march to join Reauregard Patterson dis
credited the story, and resisted all entreaties OF
j, officers and men to fellow Instead OF that, he
| makes a night march of twenty miles in the oppo-
site direction, and thus kept his thirty Thousand
men out of harn's way until the bloody disaster of
Bull Ran, which he might have arrested, fell ike a
allupon the country. y'a
| The, speaker said there was but one opv ion oi
General Patterson among the soldiers OF ais diyi
| sion. That was, that he was a traitor. He hat
heard the Rhode Island Regiment call his a traito
to his face and hiss, and groan, and nov It him bae
to his tent Mr.. Smith said that PatF rson left hl
| command at midnight and minated very strongl
| that if he had remained maGh lap ger he woul
have been in danger of assassinaR N from his ow
men. 49, s-.
Conducting war upan peace principles y is {
together new idea for whie' !, patterson shou
take ont a pat mt. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
Louisiana Intelligence.

MADISON PARIslI.--The following gentlemen were
elected at the election in Madison parish on Mon
day: For the Legislature, Samuel Anderson and
N. D. Coleman Sheriff, J. Ii. Crandell; Recorder,
l.. NJ. Boyce; Assessor, P. E. White Coroner,
Isaac Geisenberg. For the Legislature the vote
was as follows: Anderson, 276 Coleman, 2O6 ;
Wallace, l57: Byrne, Ill.
In Ouachta parish the following gentlemen were
elected: Representative, G. FL. Morrison; Record.
er, c. Delery; Sheriff. NJ. G. Hardy; Assessor, N
R. Hemken Coroner, c. Dobbs.
WEST FELIcIASA.-For Representatives, Rich
ardson and Gibbons are elected. For Senator
tlong term) Cannon 2O6, Ricord rs, Gray III. Fol
short term, McKneely 24s, Rowley s.. The Dis
trictis composed Of the parishes of West Feliciana
Point Coupee and Avoyelles. VIM. Hearsey waE
reelected Sheriff by l04 majority; Cotton, Asses
sor; Hale, Recorder.
WEST BATON RouGE.-Col. J. V. Durable wa
elected Representative over Sidney Lobdell.
SALT IN UNION PARIsH.-The Farmeryille Soutl
says:
We have been told that there is q salt spring il
this parish where, some years ago, persons ivinl
in the vicinity manutac ctured salt for their use.
is near where the Shutter emptes into bayou d Al
bone. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
The Louisville Journal SAYS:

If our soldiers should fail to receive as warm
and thick winter clothing they DESIRE let them
winter quarters so far South that thick clothes
wouldn't be comfortable.
Just so. 1t seems that some of them started
South the other day, but when they reached the
Missouri shore opposite Columbus day before yes
| terday, they found it was already too warm for
| them and they concluded to turn back Many OF
| them, it appears, made their winter quarters
in place which is popularity supposed to be a
| good deal warmer than 4 the Souh.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

a Parody ON "yyho Killed Cock Robin

4 Parody on "yyho Killed Cock Robin
Who sunk the Preble?n
81" says the Ram;
'sFor hate Uncle Sam,
Who is nothing but sham
sunk the Preble.''
@ Who struck the Richmond ?n
az says the McRae,
" On the sand as she lay,
l kept her at bay
struck the Richmond"
" Who made them run?" .|
We,'' say our little feet,
" For We gave thema treat
Which they did not think sweet
"'" We made them rum
q" Who was the hero?h
r &c Twas Holns, the brave,
Who made the Yanks rave
.-. ,.... r.- For the peals that he gave
He was the hero.n
Mr. Edto1-The above was composed by bo.
of but Is years of age. I think it decidedly
g good thing and as such deserves publication.
To-. r-.-.-r TUSCARORA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
EcoNoMY.-The Vicksburg Whig notices a fayol

EcoNoMY.-The Vicksburg Whg notices favor
sent to that Office by lady as follows:
great curiosity was s9nt us by Mrs Blanchard
1t is a ''lnodel economical CANDLE" sixty yards
long, and it is said will burn six hours each night
fifty cents. 1t is made by taking one pound of
heeswax and three-iourths of pound of rosin,
and melting them together; then take about four
threads of slack twisted cotton for a wick, and
and rosin and wind it in half; pull the end up
above the boil and light it, and you have very
good candle. Ours is very tancifully wound on a
corn cob, and makes pretty ornament. The Gu
rious can see it at our office.
Mrs. Blanchard deserves premium for the in
vention in times like these, when candies are
scarce and dear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

A young volunteer officer, having made some
scandalous remarks at the public table of a Wash
ngton hotel, a few days ago, respecting the wife
of an officer of high rank from Massachusetts, was
challenged by an aide de-camp of the absent off.
GER Young shoulder straps declining to fight, the
other met him in the hN}l of the hotel soon after,
called him liar and a coward, and sezing his
sword, broke it befors his face. The aid, we pre-
sumo, arasnt from Massachusetts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

owing TO the news from Columbus, Ky. There fs
nothing further from the battle owing to interdfe-
ttfon. A large meeting tonight resolved to take
the new ovefton Hotel for the wounded, and sub
serfbed literally for their benefit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
NONCERP FOR The EENEElr Oh Trii
PLAU Il Gt U "A r. ID S.

vorA1, AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT wilt be
yan on SATURDAY EVENING, November g. on board the
steamer Zouave, at Algiers
And on SUNDAY EVENING November 10, at Amory Hall,
Carp street. in this city. The eeds OF both Voheeo o
spped towards eqnpping tAe Plauche Guards 'oh"ue1 p
Jordan Noble the Drummer of Chalmeue
Tickets for the Concel Agers may be had OF Mr. bro"n
lee nt the door,
Tickets for the Concert Armory Hall cam he had a" The
Armory the Continental Guards, AL the Music ot anu !"
the door.
Doors open 6k o'clock Performance to commence ut
| ,,ao,, MS d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

na-PR1CEs OF ADMIss1oN-5o cents; Colored gallery
25 cents. ,t anal, ,,.. !,
s-rhe Box Office viii open at 8 A NJ, when seats may b'
secured. -7< .,1..,- n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

BANK NOTE PAPER,-Th8 Treasury Department
of the Confederate Government was much emoar-
rassed some time ago by the scarcity of bank note
paper and had to print their first issue of treasury
notes on very inferior and flimsy paper not being
able to obtain any other at that time: subse'
quently small supplies were obtained from the
J North. The Department, however, is no" lnde-
| pendent of Northern bank note paper manufactu-
rers, The Franklin Paper Mill Company, Of this
city, are now manufacturing q bank note paper
fully equal in quality to any heretofore received
from the North. This is another instance OF the
benefit of the blockade to the South.
The Franklin paper mill is under the superin
tendence of Mr.. Alexander Whyte, formerly O.
lee, Massachusetts. [RjGhmoud Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

Row AMONG THE YANKEEs.- Memphis Ava
lanche says: ~s.-
The Quartermaster General at Washington having
recently sent an agent to Farope to buy goods tos
the manufacturers of New England are deeply Of
Tended, and complain more loudly OF this prefer
ence for foreign manufactures than the loss of lib
erty. 1t was nothing shat Mr.. Lincoln deprived
them of all the rights Of freemen, but the e&pend
ture of five millions sbroad that should have gone
into their pockets touches thera to the quick, and
they are net laggasas in making known their grleV
ances. This fact fully illustrates Yankee char
| acter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

OF the New Southern Drama by John Davis called the ROLL
OF THE DRUM. New Scenery Proptru S, Costumes an'
Machinery will be repeated 10 night.
Previous to tie DRAMA enth eveug, favOe farce will be play
ed 10 give those engaged drill opportunity OF witness
iEg its representation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

TF' !, r,,r,rER.--The HI ,uston Telegraph says
LAS l,otter is oompf in in considerable quan,
Texas 9I[T If a most ey celent qAality. We hays
titles, anu butter With n the last week that soue
seen s som Surpassed by hat OF Orange county yyso6 b
EUa Of our merchan IS says he has bonghs % Vy
ont obm IN the week, for whicA he has paid ''
WIZ Tharp is plenty Of demand roryit,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

,,rn OF A1E BHH ios's, ioos llea Who os was
hS6ss ssea ss s Harry ydsp % Snos sayh
rale "aS tRat sal iG1 M toper, "bot am asa'A 'A
qal pals orands'"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
The Killed and Wounded.

Particulars Of the Engagement at Fort Walker
SAVANNAH, Nov. 8.-The steamer Sampson has
arrived from Fort Royal with the wounded, and
reports that the engagement yesterday was be-
sween Fort Walker, at Bay Point, and fifteen YES
sells inside and several outside. Five hundred men
were in Fort Walker and 1900 outside on Hilton
Head Island. The steamship Minnesota first en-
tered and was followed rapidly by others, when
they commenced to attack the fort on three sides.
After the second round from the feet the princi-
| pal gun in our battery, was dsmounted. The en-
! gagement lasted five hours, when all The guns in
| the fort were dismounted except two. The fort
being no longer tenable, We then dismounted the
| other guns and arranged to blow the magazine up
| when the enemy entered. '&s'
| The Confederates' total loss is about one hun
dred, including the following: Sergeant +. Par
| kerson and private Heiss, Of the Berry Infantry,
slightly wounded Georgia Foresters, womisslng
Thomas County Volunteers; ?. W. Fontaine, mss
ing; Seventeenth Regiment Patriots, priyates Anon
| and Thompson, missing; Capt. RadchHes COM
pany, two missing; Desaussures regiment, fifteen
missing company. s.. 81. "a s..
Dir. Buist of Charleston, was killed while dress
ing the wound of Lieut.. Smach who was wounded
in the leg Capt. Reid's compansof regulars had
l6 killed, wounded and missing. One Of Genera
Drayton's aids was shot from his horse, and Gen
Drayton is slightly wounded. Dispatches to TIN
Charleston papers say our batteries worked badl.
and the enemy's fire was excellent. " ~
I From Charleston.
4 CHARLESTON, Nov. S.-The steamer Aid yestei
day approached the. bockaders, freda few shot
and retired.
From Memphis,
MEMPHIS, Noy. S.--A special a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

LETTERS FllON THE n"
arrived 9t -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
THE BATTLE AT PORT ROYAL

THE ENEMY IN POS SEs,s1oN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


SATURDAY EvENING, NOVEMBER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
GREAT BATTLE OPPOSITE COLUMBUS.

~ B IL 90 DsYa BcIG Hr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
NUMBER 81.
--LATEST TELEGRAPHlC INTELLIGENCE.

'sesTcHEo TO THE new ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

HEApQUANrERs lsT Brigade lST DIVISION,
LOUISIANA VoLUHTEEE Tk0oPS,
Orleans, Oct. 10, lShl. )
: GVSnER No 77-I. IN OBEDIENCE 10 OR
& der, from Division Headquarters the Commanders oil Req.
III cn roll Of their Regiments Companies to the Bri-
e IaSptctor giving md residence OF snch member
II lhty will all persons refusing 10 comply WIN
Orner No ll4T from the Governor and Commander m 'nis
III prompt compliance with this order expected without
By order of ,
L. A. CHARBONNET,
7 u C.r,wpt, C-loncl Commanding.
a. r " Nrnia",',d ~ ,,,' p,adn Ins,ector oil It
ATTE1 aTION, VOLuNrEERS!- = 4 FEW
m0re active and able bodied MEN will be received IN the
8 BUNFORD GUARDS A fine opportunity is offered to
LII those wishing to go into immediate acnVe service
t,uupnents and uniforms furnished ,, -,,,,,,,r -
AppIv at The Armory, 81 CUsTOMHoUsE STREET, W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

A. RUGGLES GUARD--A MEETING OF THE
I'll RuYgles t4u-rd win bg aed THIS EVENING, at the
III oiice OF Geo Heimc 4 o. No. FNclarEe Place for
III rEe erection Of Officers An persons deArouh u joining tie
corps will be present at o'clock punc ualiy
By order the Charnan
nslt A. r. IUYSTER. Stc'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

HARD ON SoMEpoDY.-The Baltimore papers of
Saturday last publish a formidable list of wounded
in the Ieesburg engagement, which includes the
names Of many commissioned officers. The Wash
ington correspondence of the Clipper writes as
follows:
The feeling of indignant censure for the sense
less waste Of life on Monday last, is still strong
here, both among citizens and strangers. one OF
ing of small body OF men across swollen river,
in front of an enemy whose force was not known,
and without any supply Of boats or other means
Of recrossing, in case OF a mlshap. me cry Is,
whose is the fault where lies the cause OF bunders
! SO gross that an idiut would not commit them?
All OF the Yankee papers are furious because
somebody did not provide means OF retreat for
their forces. 1t seems from this that they expect
! to get whipped eYerytime they go into battIe'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

3, BRITISH GUARD-CN AND AFTER FRIDAY
a next instant lhe d Is Of the corps will be as under,
Ill Company DIN.
1t Company. Monday ami rhurN ayE,
I'd Com tIy, Tue. day end FrlGays at u 0 clocE
S4u ii drtl every eyening. -. =
The ri Ii called p'tee O'clock, aud the fines for
non-su eDlnce strictly enfofceh
By order Of
NJ At D. W. SHANNON, tsptAin Commanding.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

J. H Miller I.eulen4nt- Commanding Co. A.
CoLuMBus. KY, Nov. 8, ls61.-1o Anderson d
Harper: We had fight with the enemy yester-
day. Geo. Soery and myself are unhurt.
G. W. yENABLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

L. WANTED By A WE'LL DRILLED YOUNG
M man. who active service, and is willing to for
Vi the pOs ion, Leuenaucy In company rauiGtng fOr
LII ucljtc vice, Apply lG CarondeIe ba X
tHIrr H-stg 6ta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
VOLUME XIV.
M(i!tarp Motitfs.
HEADQUARTERS CREsCENT BLUES,
~ CONFNDERATE CUARDs ARTII

r WA LERY- he members o. his Company requested
F99t9SH Utend meeting TO hsDAf Nh&F l2h III f.
eaSEsn o'clock, at tho oica OF Henderson Peme l5t
Conni)n street.
By Older Of the Gprnrnttes,
The roll Of the above Company Ii open the Office OF
March Denma1 Co.. Gar0nd let and Gravier bIeetb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

9s:s:;ss: - :'i;:;: $:::. III
Ne Ss;s Il .;sss rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09
HEApaUAErERs LOUISIANA STATE Guard, Co: c.,
New Orleans. No 1861
THE DRILLS OF THIs COMPANY FROA

THE IEtfLLI- BF THIS JUNFAN FRDH
I'll this .e, viii he rs follows
nj Company drl in ul uniform every Monday evening" at
LII -. O'Clock. ..
oDDany drill every Tusd evening, AT ~ ucock. in
cir2ens
Squad prils-First Squad every Tu.dsy evening" Al !!
occk Second Squad every Friday evening evening ~
o'clock
EDW. PILsBURY Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

HEADQUARTERS URIEASs tApEzS. G0%PASf ~
Merchants EXChAage, S,pL- o, i5I.
., ORDER No. 4-fHE hRllAS of ihi9 0"''7
". P'"' "' ist Sq4al TUESDAYS. atT P. NJ
III VI >. WED%ffSD AE,...
@% NJ =. THURSDAY
An SATURDAYS, ~, 49, u \,
T,,,nr, ljl Evetv MONDAY a0d FAil'As - ~ L :"
>ro,1Iij meetings FIRST MOND - OF each H"ntA
t'Aes I9', jtT Dj RUFCs l.. DULREAE, GsDtSjr
f. g. AUANs UrAer'y SereesUt, -eL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-09

;':;:: :5: s';s ss; ''':s exist, '''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
South IzardwioIz Academy

THE Fail Term Of this Institution will CONNIE nee
! Nedncsday, sept. 4, and continue eleven weeks
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
4. j. &ANDORN, A. B., Principal.
MRS. H. }. sANBORN, Teacher Of French.
GEO. II. BLAKE, Assistant.
Mss e. J. NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Denartr,pnt
WILBUR F. WIlIPPLE, Teacher of Music
ABEL T. WAY, Teacher of renmanship.
The above Teachers have been carefully selected and
we ecl assured that school in this part of the State
offers more ample facilities for education than this The
budngs spacious neatly furnished and we'll suited for
the comfort of the student The school is situated in be
pie asant and thriving village OF South Hardyick easv Of
acc ess, and surrounded by an intelligent community
Particular attention will be given those who wish IN
pursue tiasca course, preparatory to entering COL
ege 1t Will be the aim of the teachers teach not isoa
ted acts, but principles and their relations to each other
practical knowledge that the student may not go
out no life like the hooded messenger of the Sayap b
with his knowledge classified and arranged so that he
may know how, when and where it is to be called into
- 49, ~ -1i'o
The best Of teaching the different branches will
pc scussed in class formed for benefit of those in
tendin 10 teach. ~ Az
me Piano, Harmony and Thorough Bass will be thor
oushy Taught and vocal music viii be daily exercise In
school. ' '"e IL
me debatns society will give good opportunity for
speakln and writing, both to Ladies and Gentlemen
Lectures viii be given by the PRINCIPAL upon the diTr
ent pfancEe6 pursued during the term
fuel &c. o '00' Washing,
Rooms for sclf-boarders one shilling per week
FOR tuition see small handbills
FOR Rooms or Board apply to the Principal
'7"U'h haFdWlck, July 20, 1861. E. B. GiJYER Sec
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
EHE GOOD SAMARITAN


Ahead Of all Competition
'1o' oi them manufactured last yearmorc than doh,
the number Of any other first class stove in
cue year, in the United States.
Ii.l contain all the Improvements which ara !, eli
nrst ciasS stoves, and the advantages md imnr
o 1e oticr stoves are in part as follows:
me arrangement for broiling on the front boa.
- ~ h orenent overlooked in other first class $50
- ".so ie same arrangGme for Drqiling on to
81 thorough ventilation Of the Oven ''P
o.. lHtroducns hot air draught 10 the fire cborrh
;.slepy increasing the draught Of the Stove
49, DpeFa'lons, and enabling it throw ont m6ra ~.
nlnch and justly complained Of in other Stnr
tba ~ important improvement in TIE applcat;on 81
"hich throws the heat around the nven ~ Vi
"a lluch greater weight, consequently hcavie ,,1,
t oie 1ufaoi as we'll as handsomer CASTINGS '"'V
tbot = uraii camper at each end Of the fre h =
o. a. | IRE Il equallzed, and griGe will heat os
-tb oner, also heating the in half the tirs FN
l, 49, Ire back protected by soap-stone so IL
co ~ on TO the above improvements it has all
ert III o:her FIRST class Stoves, viz Hot rreto
Do i afning Closet Roaster in front Bater WI tes
stove - "i'A pest Russia Iron, &C. &c Furtbnr ~,
tf 80 wal teu TO do the work With AS li,tla e., 1.'s
0uI stoVe IN the market, and in sunerinr S any
AL "io want lrstscaSs Stove, shonId nayor h 49,
@ ga ana see the Coop SAMARITAN AS the, uuS utl
cry instance given satisfaction. 80 '1'S nave IN ey
, am the exclusive agent for tba so,s,
Of ana sell 1t on trial for any reasonab, IN
hand os "iSo as luiI an assortment OF Common s+
as low as any one in the State oo county, and sell
montpelier, Dec. 10, 1860 ~ DEWEY.