davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

U. 8. SHARPsHoOTERs The New Hampshire
company for Berdan's Sharpshooters, 100 strong
reached the camp at Weehawken yesterday
The Vermont company is expected to day. These
New-Hampshire marksmen are all men OF excel
Tent moral character, more than ordinary intelli-
gence, and Of good social position. Quite one
third are farmers, the remainder being composed
day the year round They are led by Capt A. B.
Jones, a stalwart, handsome young man, who
was ofere the commission by the Governor on
his graduation-day at college, and who sprang
with alacrity from the study Of Euclid and Hero
ditus to that Of Hardse and Scott
He isa wonderful rihe-shot himself, having
made ten shot sth ng Of seven inches from a resi-
the marvellous exploit Of Col Berdan 6imseif al
the Weehawken exhibition, and is actually better
than the champion string made in 4s In Ken
lucky. Let the Colonel look to his laurels! The
next best In the company 10 one Brown, from
Bow, N. H., whose string measured fifteen inc hes;
but the average Of the whole hundred men "a
thirty inches. Capt. Jones, in recruiting the
New-Hampshire company, advertised for candi-
dates to come TO headquarters at Concord, bring
Ing with them satisfactory certificates Of good
character and habits their second qualification
plications were made, nearly all Of them by men
who could "pass the string testn SO that the
100 taken being deducted, there 10 material for
another company Of rifemen from the Old Granite
State. New-Hampshire has done well In thil
war In good many ways, but she has nothing to
be prouder Of than the 100 whom she has sent TO
operate on the wings Of an army under young
Capt. Jones. IL they don't give a good account
Of themselves, we shall hereafter have no faith
In strong arms, steady nerves, clear sight, or 40
pound rides IN. Y, Tribsss, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
K DR.: JOHNSTON,
- A L T M q Il Z
Lock HOSPITAL,
Hss dsseovsysd tis ssosf Csrtaia, Speedy sax ssl,
EfsefsaI Remedy - sac World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.


w..in. q =. s.si, strc.ur.., Af.edOD. Of Ii. Md.
osy snd Blade. roiuGsa-, DischsFss Impotsnev Gen
era Debility NsL ,OusO.s Dy,9sPy, LanysOr, CeufusOO
Trsmblings Dinn.. o. sxS1 or Gddn..s. p.... oS y.
Head Throat, Nos. shin, of d. LSess, sc-
Habit. Of Ycuth6... Dreadful and psstrse1s Prse.
ne:. which render Marriage impossible, and destroy bob
YOUNG MEN
Epsesly vhs have become the victims Of Solitary Vice.
nntm.iy Frs,. tbou,ands Of YoUrs Msa q Ii. So.t
exalted alsnt. and brilliant Dtsse Who might ohsrv,
9Ssne. or .aisd sesaey the living Tyre, may call With
MARRIAGE.
rags, being aware Of physical vssfns. srEsnis d.sHy,
Il. Who places himself under Dr. J. may rssi.
::.y cOnsd' in b. honor a. gentleman and ssnkd'Aty
OFFICE No. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
M ss S.%G aide s0ps frSn s:nOI. .s door from
nast bs paid and contain a stamp.
DR.. JOHNSTON
msnbsr Of the Royal COsE. Of surg.oGs Loadou Frsds-
greater Psr q Who's. il. S., S.sn spent in
ths hospital. Of London Paris, Phsd.phis and
ever knowDi many troubled with ringing the head and
:edd.s % Si.s
.on.mss with dsranEsmsnt Of mind, we're cured snms
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young Men ana othsn who have injured thsnsslrss By
.arna oa M Sn'a or s school ,
.hisn are nightly felt even when s,s.p, and not cured
body, should apply iDRs sdistsiy. '''D "'"1 anu
Th.s. and nsanehoIy eject, produe,S
IL Ss e II: sS. and
s,, PP:P0, Sf % re n a'i s..,os,
Dissy syTPt0%9; Of ,GG9.TTIRiiG. 99sT &C.
d,dsd-Lo,. of Memory Confusion Of idss. D.pr.sos
Of Spirits, E, For.bOdngs Aversion soci.ty s,IfDs
trust Love Of Solitude, Tnsity, Of
NERVOUS Dls,LITI-ThOr..nd. can now jrds. what ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
POsrE csAros.-A letter TO the BO..on Courier

PORTE CRAYos "A letter TO the Boston Courier
thus describes the famous Strother:
Away, too, half gallops, half trots wild 1t
Tie half-grown sorrel with his name cut short and
his tall sweeping out into the wind. A rusty bit,
black "a the worn and mended bride, single
rein, and an old American citizens saddle, are
the uniform. And who rides, A rather small
man, with spun three inches long fastened TO his
French boots. In these are pushed dark brown
pants well covered with spots, "a good background
to white boot straps The boots themselves are
worn white and unblacked. A dark coat. but
toned AZ the top, shows . blue shirt apd silk
vest, also black and polished. He Neas the
smallest india rubber cap possible, fsom which
his thick hair escapes and revels az II unused TO
much resfraint, and was rival Of the bushy
beard. a few grey hairs are sprinkied with the
black bat his eyes flashes brightly as Of yofe. On
bis light side he carries an opera glsss, aud on
the left q small leather sack. And he raises bis
black gloves 70 salute you II II Porte Crayon.
You have seen his wonderful sketches many
time He 10 man Of genius, Of many an accom-
plishmeat af edacstion, of experience He came
out In the New York Ninth ~ a private. but ne.
skesehes now alone for General Banks, on whose
Heee9 everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
AT POINT LooK-OUT, MARYLAND. -.

No Dh AMI SAEE II,
" AT PoINT LooK-OUT, MARYLAND. -.
=, This ce skrated Bathing Plsoe. situated at the
Ihnctlon OF the Potomac River with the . a
ChesaPeake Bay, will be opened by the HAv
anoerslsned on the 10th of June, in the le.
veTy best style, for all persons who may wish q
sssie and quiet retreat, where they can have the
OF the best salt water bathing and enjoy the
esnGacles Of the water such as Fish of ell kinds,
Every description of fishing tackle will be kent
for the accommodation of guests.
hne livery stable kept on the farm.
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
al otnsr amusements usually found at such places
Inc table will be supplied daily with fresh yexe-
Ieins s from the garden On the premises and from
tne bahnfore and washington markets.
The best Liquors and Cigars will always be found
Board, 50 per day; one week, sls; second week.
Slo four weeks for SIS; children and oolored ser,
The steamer st. Nicholas leaves wsshiuston
TUESDAY as6 m. and Baltimore on Friday at ( D.
IN. The half past O'Clock p. m. tram from Wash
ingt3n will connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaohlng Point Lookoutdai ; q SO, q tri-weekly
stage from Washington, BY way Of Leonardtown
WI Aadiess the proprietors, at Point Lookout,
81 HEFLEBOWER & co Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
WAToHRERA.IssIElNSgs: BIN ANRsILvER AS6s WARE

] have one of the best establi shments, and fur
lns every DESCRIPTION of fne Watches, and IN
particular attention give 20 the same, by go
tho ugh competent wor knan And a. work G(9Enp
hed Also, every descnp ION of standard SILVER
WI hE- plain and ornamental, manufactured under
my own supervision, which my customers will Il nd
far superior In quality and finish to northern ware
SOLD oy aeeers In general and represented % their
swn manufacture. 8 - (. II. o. HOOD,
ses saa Pa. averue. near eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
nUPONT,S 6UNPOWDER.r

nUPQNT'S 6UNPOwDER, sfsssJss 4 g.;
u Eor sale ct manufacturers prices. By ssA
JOhN ,. BOG UEs GKQRsKTowNlD D. lCs
Soh As0sep for tks Disfries ef Coisatsa.
A large suPl.y, embracing every ysFiegy, siyass
sn hands md dealveged Tree % sA Isrts Of the DIE.
ExSrsss Comsanv. W Wsshinston. d. q. httsviv
Asohemists or the House OF clses iron The
F5snIcs g,Is ~ honoss ds Bsasso.. Eres sy mad, 81
Eflso,s, tho anthof Of Adam Beds Fres 81 nsiI.
F's ss Sssss FakNcEc EcXEl lpoasfsM;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
DENTISTRY.

). cH.EIcAL DRsTIsr. RS = having hnGk taken nS1 % VIZ
rooms at No. 276 Pa. avenue, between60
klrkwood House, respectfully solicits . share of
me public patronage, in the various branches OF
MIS- pIolesslon' jy Is 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
mRTEH
Ur ICE OF c44 44sseESEQR SYs SEQpsvAs AND sEALEl

WAsHINe1or, July 10, Isse,
tHOdtGs Y, lS HEhERf 6IyEN, That, agree
IoTition approved May Il. lsS, the undersir is
oS oDS I'm .n In vInE and
examine test prove, and tain the aoouraoy OF
Teglstrahon OF any gss meter in use In this oIty
and another, sealed and marked a. true viii be
set In IFS plaoo: Ii proved TO be accnrsSe in its
And AGAIN put in position for use.
OAos No. $40 Seventh street, (nesr Odd Eel
.svs' Hsll.C Open from 8. m, to ,. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM
~ n-n Inspector and Seser OF Gas Meters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

W. GAS FIXTURES,
w Have In store, and are daI reosIyinr xS
tIHTUR rs Of entirely New Patterns and Desisns
end tinlsh superior In style to anything heretofore
onei ID In this market We invite Cit zens reneraI
Y tc sail apd examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fix Ires, feeling confident that We have the best
selected stock in Washington, ~ '
All Work in the above line lntru sted 70 sur nara
viii be promptly attended 70,
MYERS Mc9HAN.
.Nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
M1 TOPHAM'S ~~
10 PRE- MIUM UNK ed36
MANUFACTORY,
A90 SEYINTH STRKRT, WAsHINa1oH. ID. O.

R0n TOPHAM'S E~
~k110 MIUM UNK ed36
M4NUEACTQRY,
Silver Medal awarded By Maryland Inssit.,s O
Also, Medal By MssSopoitsn MOS Ip,.i,,,.
Washington, ID. c., 1857.
an constantly making, and Away, have on hama,
Of the beet material, everJ description of
Lssiss' brs...
PaokInS Trunks,
c.nyso soioot iaGatEsssos ss.0s.F., RFsts: e.,
At Los Prices.
eIamino my stool before purchasing Shelters
Trunks that are made In other citres
Superior Leather and Dress Trunks made to
Trunks covered and repaired at short NOTICE.
oity ssOIrstOwn, and klsIsnaIs, - ~
MhDioAL P6MNF PP66EMANFcc6kGd cokHEGGF OF GEORGE
Washisston City. Corner Of Fand Ttoslfth Streets.
SESSION OF 1s6I-'62.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
NOBLE YOUNG, NJ. D.,
Professor of Principles and Prsotioe Of Medicine.
p,0f...o, Is Johnson bIlSs,DS, ELIOT: Ell n; D.
Professor of a TMEaAs Msdias and III rhsi.psutios
j. NJ. SNYDER, Nj. D.,
Professor of oOstssps sPS Diseases of Women
THOMAS ANTISELL, M. d,
Professor OF Medical Chemistry, ToxIoology, and
Physiology. :
J. Z. wILLETT, NJ d.,
Demonstration Of Anatomy .-.. -.-
u The chair of anatomy 70 be filled.
The session will commence on the I'd of Octo
Der and end in March following. For further IN
formation address JOHNSON ELIOT, M. d.,
DeaR- Of the Faculty, 40s street, between 6th
and 7th SITS. Gu 6-lavtNovls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

NJ TEETH.
". LOOMS, M. d., the inventor and patentee
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH,
tends personally at his ofioe n this CITY 49,
Many persons can wear these teeth who S6IIO
cannot wear Others, and no person can wear Others
who cannot wear these,
Persons FALLING at my otfioe can be accommodated
With any style and prioe of Teeth they may desire;
out 10 those who are particular and wish the puTes
oleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this cIty-No. 33 9 Pa avenue, betveep
sth and 10th sts Also, S07 Arch street, Phi adeI
Shlh. oc lB-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
GAS FITTING, &c.

A WIN II, DOVE CO.
ARE Now prepared to exeoute suy erdsrs with
which thlu Bay be favored IN the
PLUMBING, Gas OR STEAM FITTING
BUSINESS,
III Store on Sth street, few doors north of Pa
syenne, where may be found . oomplete assortment
WATER FIXTURES. IN ~ ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
WASHINGTON.

Class No l. Bricks: GLASS No. S Oak and hard
wood; o'ass No g. White pine, spruce, jumper,
nails: Glass No. r. Steel; class No. Il Files; class
No. Is Pants, oils, AID glass GLASS No. rs shis
Sperm and lubnostng oils; class No. q AuthrnoIte
GOAL; class No. .. BItumInous Cumberland GOAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

H. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER,
i As removed TO the corner of Twelfth and r sta
ae ls prepared 70 Introduce Water and Gas bon
satisfaction. oAai'
He has on hand . lot Of COOKING and o,bsr
STOVES, which he will sell lees than cost as ne
wishes to get rid of them. no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
BOSTON,,

Class No. 1. Bricks; GLASS No. 2. Stone; GLASS No.
yellow pine timber; class No. S Oar and hard
spruce, juniper, s3d cypress; class No =. Lime,
hair, and plssteri class No. 8. Cement olssS No q
spS S.s. HDa osa .sao Gas. clss: No. Is Pa
iron; GLASS No. Is, Paints, oils, and glass; GLASS
No IL aArN~are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
NEW YORK.

Class No !. Bricks; Glass No. yellow pIps
TIMBER; olsss No 4. slow pine lumber GLASS No.
.. YAK and hard wood; class No. s. White pine,
hair, and plaster; GLASS Nos. Cement; Glass No Q.
Srsvel and sand; class No. 10. Slate; cless No n.
elass No. is Paints, oils and glass; oisss No u.
shiR chand cry; GLASS No. II. HardveTe; olass No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
PHILADELPHIA

Class No. 5; Yellow pine timber; clsss No. S
YAK and hard wood; GLASS No. 6. White DIne
spruce, juniper, and cypress; GLASS No. N. Iron
iron pixies and nails class No. IL. Piles oass No
hoses class No. Is. AGgers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

w, TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
Eli tSr rRNfR XII fRs srfss Re ossS
this oitJ, comprising best Sole Leather IN
Lsdles Dress and Packing Trunks, w.
-. WALL. STEPHENS & CO.,
Ap Is 322 Penn. avenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
PORTSMOUTH, M, ri.

press; class No. g. Gravel and sand; class No. II
Iron, iron mails, and spIfes; GLASS No. u. Steel
class No. "a Files; class No. is, Ship ohandlery
class No. q. Betting, packing, and hose; GLASS No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
FoRN OF OITER.
FORM OF GuIHINTIr.

The undersig ned name of fuarsntor) of Cnsrue
the town. and state OF name the state and name
of second guarantor. &o hereby undertake that
II ms lor theIrl Oder as above be socepted, enter
INTO contract with the United States within hfeen
Of the acceptance of his Tor theirl offer before men
toned. (Signature OF gunrantor1J
Witness:
certify that the above named here name the
Euaran,ors) are known TO me 10 be rood and re
sponsible qua antors In this case. (SignstureD
To be signed by the district judge district sttor-
ney, col ectoT, navy agent, some person known
10 the bureau to be responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

CASH NOTICE.
every article OF goods We purchase, we srs forced
70 RED uoe our business to Cash exclusively, for the
Of READY-MADE CLOTHING for tnen and
boys veal which are selling q "a myoh !oEsr rate
S22 Pa. syenpe, between eth and 10th ste.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
mo. I'll
GoaMoSBEALrH or KENTUCKY,
= EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

+ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
. 5a[gs fzl T., Frankfort, August az 1861.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Richmond Va II.
6if-Sinee the commencement of the unhappy
difficulties yet pending in the country the people
Of Kentucky have indicated a steadfast desire and
purpose to maintain position OF strict neutrality
between the helligerent parties. They have earn
estty striyen, by their policy, to avert from them
iselyesthe calamity Of war, and protect their own
soil from the presence OF eontending armies Up
to this period they have enjoyed Comparative tran
guilty and entire domestic peace
Recently military force has been enlisted and
fquaftered BY the United States authorities within
this State IhaVe on this day addressed commu:
nieaton and dispatched commissioners to the Pres
ident OF the United States, urging the removal of
these troops from the soil of Kentucky and thus
e&erting myself to carry ont the viii of the people
IN the maintenance OF neutral position. The
people of this State desire to beree from the pre-
senee of the soldiers of acknowledgements and to
that eud my efforts are now directed
Although Lhaye no reason to presume that the
Government of the Confederate States contem-
pate, pr have ever proposed any violation of the
neutral attitude thus assumed by kentaCkY, there
seems TO be some uneasness felt among the people
OF SOME portions of the State, oceasioned by the
collection Of bodies OF troops along the Southern
frontler. In order to quiet this apprehension, and
to secure to the people their cherished object of
peace, this communication is to represent these I
facts, and elicit an authoritative assurance that
the Government OF the Confederate States viii con
tinue to respect and observe the position Indicated
as assumed by Kentucky. ,,E- WIT
5 Yery lespeeiinliy, ysnr obedent servant, Il.
Is. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10


= a TREAcHERoUs FoE.-The WoodviIle (Miss.)
Republican has correspondent with Gen. McCul
lochs army who was in the battle of Oak Hill and
from whose last letter we extract the following
desire to mention, in this postscript, one fact
connected with the operations of the enemy that
ought 70 stamp them, not only with infany, but
eowardlce, and cover the names of Gen Lyou
zen Selgei, Col. Totten, and Capt. Sturges of the
u, s. Dragons, with everlasting infaTny Through
out all the battle, they displayed no colors over
any position that they held; in no line of battle
formed, in no line of, march did the perfidois
wretches ever unfurl their luuci-ioyed tStsrs and
Stripes; while, in every regiment and on every
part OF the battlefield waved the Confederate faS
Not once did the towards fling to the breeze a
banner that would indicate their nationality, bnt,
on the contrary, deceived by hosting on one or
two occasions, when we pressed them close, q
Confederate flag they had found in Churehills de-
serted camp. They also, o1every occasion as we
approached them, cried don't fire. we are
friends II This they did as our regiment first ad
vanced, and then, as soon as our men threw up
their pieces, perfdiously fred into US. They also
had got hold of our baage--a red one on the left
shoulder; they also passed our men several times
TO gain new position, crying 3" hurrah for jeff
Davis" This was remarked all over the field and
II they had not done it, but few would have escaped
being prisoners. This is opposed to all rules of
civilized warfare, and worthy only of the black
ness of Abolition hearts; and Gen. Lyon richly de-
served the death he met, and his men the unburied
fate that leaves them rotting on many hills.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
mo, 81.

RICHMOND Aug, 90 1851.
Iot w. Hon D Magoain Governor Of Keptacky, etc.
tes,-~t nave received yonf letter Informing me
that since the commencement Of the unhappy
oilaeuihes yet pending IN the country ,,tbe people
OF kentucky have indicated a steadfast desire and
purpnse 70 maintain position of strict neutrality
between the beligerent parties.n In the same
communication you express your desire to elicit
= an authoritative assurance thatthe Government
Of the Confederate States will continue TO respect
and observe the neutral position OF kentucky.f,
In reply to this request blose no time in assuring
you that The Government of the Confederate States
OF America neither intends nor desires to disturb
the neutrality of Kentucky The assemblage of
troops In Tennessee, to which you refer, had no
other object than to repe the lawess invasion of
that State by the forces of the United States,
should their Government wish to approach il
through Kentucky, disregardng It's POSITION Of
neutrality. That sneh approximations were not
groundiess has been proved by The course of that
Government in Maryland and Missouri, and more
recently in Kentucky itself, in which, as you in.
form me, /" military force has been enlisted and
qqsrteEed by the United States authorities
* me Government OF the Confederate States has
nst only most scrupHlously theneutrality
OF shentugy, but has continued to maintain the
irienaly relations Of trade and intercourse which
7 Y mas suspended with the people of the United
States generally. 81 va
~ view Of the history OF the past it can scarcely
9e necessary 70 assure your Exeelleney that the
government OF the Confederate States will CON
thae 70 respect the neutrality of Kentucky SO long
as q, her people Will maintain il themselves.
But neutrality, to be entitled to respect. must be
strictly maintained between both parties or if the
door be opened on the one side for the agcressons
OF one OF the beilgefent parties upon the other IT
ought not TO be shut to the assaulted when thew
seek to enter it for the purposes of selfdefence.
Loo notj however, for moment believe that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR TO THOSE PRE-
PAIRING IT.

PAIRING IT.
ana now endesvoripg to furnish the Volunteer Troops
Louisiana with suitable winter clothing am having prepared
uniform suits of wooden cloth suitable underclothes be
distributed among them informed that patriotic cii-
zens OF several parishes also engaged in similar preparations
for the benefit Of their companies If contributions of
clothing by them directly their several companies
without being of the quantity and kind sent tbs
companies supplied great confusion and be the
sequence.
soldier can only carry certain quantity of clothing Ii
of great Importance that each of soldiers
good substantial wooden suits possible also
important that there be of among supply
Ing hem in order avoid sending doaDs supplies
panies
Therefore urgently recommend the Of the county
parishes to send 10 in this city such supplies Of clothing
they may prepare with explicit directions companies
individuals for whom they intended. will take care
that they reach their destination The clothes should be box
up or baed and directed In New OleRns with te name
of the company for which they intended marked Oh ii ud
statement of It's contents 70 that may not "a Ii
cate the articles
respectfully request the newspapers give publicity these
suggestions in consideration Of the objects be effected
THOS. 0. MOORE Governor.
New Orleans, Aug. IL 1851. aulg 2p4F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
D iii c 1 al.
D. 7. KlcNfuO
,- Henry Bier,
SCI gn6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Of the Consolidated Debt Of New Orleans.

So, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
VI the Consolidated Debt OF New Orleans,
New Orleans, Aug 70, 1851 }
GEoL BRIGHT, ESQ.,, Attorney Law having been duly
appointed COLLECTOR for this Board at its sitting of the
eth inst.
Notice is hereby given that from after this date Mr.
GEO L. BRTGHTis the sole and only authorized person to
prosecute demand collect the debts Or obligations of what
ever kind due the old corporation the several Municipalities
and the city of Lafayette psr the consolidation of the same
All previous contracts agreements with other parties are
hereby revoked
BY order of the Board:
auo 2plm o. DEBuYs, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
Volunteer Relief Committee.

Volunteer Relief Committee,
TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10, 1861.
As this Committee has received deep regret positive
proof that posons have pracce upon the public
crosby by persons obtaining relief who
same they hereby appeal to all good citizens whs may come
the knowledge of any such of fraud to inform mem
ber Of the COMMITTEES in person. or leave such information
with as little denS as possible at their Office Secetarys Room
OF Board OF Assistant Aldermen The following names
of the Committee
GERARD STIrH Board of Aldermen
S. P. DEIABARRE, :. :.
1" E. FoRsTALI4 :. .
e. j. II. HUCKINS, :. .
JAS. BEGGS, Board of Asst Aldermen
W. F. HODGKINS .
j. B. LEEFE
JAMES DAYS. .
JAMES BEGGS,
aul9 2ptf Chairman of the Committee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

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