davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

The Richmond acknowledgement Telfair
Hodgson, of the Richmond Zouaves, lately
arrived from the Northwestern portion of the
State, where his command is stationed, is now
in Richmond. Mr.. H., desiring to enlarge his
company, has connected recruiting with the
other business that brought him to the city,
and is now to be seen at Messrs. Hughes, Cald-
we'll & Co.'s, Pearl street, below Main, where
he will give all the information that may be
desired by those who wish to connect them
selves with the Zouaves. All able bodied men
in and out of Richmond are invited to como
forward and give in their names. We insert
this in our paper from the fact that there are
many advantages in this company which it
is beyond the power of other companies to offer
1t holds the post of honor in its regiment; it
is under the command of one of the most able
officers in the c. S. A., and it is stationed in
county where health is the only condition
of mankind. Ames' Springfield musket, Of
1858, with spring bayonet, uniforms free, and
1923 bounty is given to each recruit. The
Zouaves are commanded by graduate Of the
V. NJ. l., thoroughly acquainted with his bust
EeSs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

Bibles and Bayoaets.-A gentleman who
has given $4,000 towards arming company
of volunteers, has sent 500 to the Superin-
tendent Of the Baptist Colportsge to buy
Bibles and tracts for the army. Another who
had given $4,000 towards equipping soldiers,
sends $50 to aid in publishing religious tracts
adapted to the army. This latter gentleman
is not connected with any church, but like
all true Southerners he desires that the re-
straining and purifying influence. of Christi
anity be brought to bear on our soldiery.-
This indicates q very different state Of things
from what was stated in a recent address of q
distinguished New York Doctor of Divinity,
in which he charged that the Southern army
was composed of heathens and inhdels, and
that few, If any, would possess copy of the
New Testament. We honestly believe that
the most reckless and ungodly man in the
Southern army has entered more fully into the
true spirit of the Gospel than all the blood
thirsty Henry Ward Beechers that over dis
graced the sacred pulpit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20
" ATTENTION MILITIA.
! wish to geta
FEW MORE d0OD MEN

RICH OND LlGBr GUARDS.
whose ranks are nearly full. /, Is generally con
ceded that volunteer companies are preferable b.
militia, therefore suggest that orr company Of
sers every lnducement. Apply At once At Head
quarters, 18th street, between Main and Cary ats.
~ Its q. A. WALLACE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

RELEASE OF Nh. WIN. BRENT, or RIcHAoyp
The arrest and Imprisonment in Washington
City, Of Mr.. VIM. Brent, of Richmond. has
already been published in this paper. The
Washington Star contains the following in
relation to his release
Yesterday Mr.. VIM. Brent, of Richmond,
Va, who has been in the county Jail for some
days, having been arrested as a spy at Bla-
densbuTg, Md, in company with MIR. Ii. T.
Scott, was released from custody by Justice
Dom. The order for his release was brought
by Mr.. ]. NJ. Carlisle, who explained to the
jus tice the way i'll which it was obtained. Mr.
Carlisle wrote TO the Secretary of War the
following application
Mr.. Secretary: have fully and carefully
in yes tiga ted the case OF Mr.. VIM. Brent, and
have caused his deposition to be taken and
transmitted to Gen. Mansfield. j assure
you, as a gentleman, that he has no compiled
| ty whatever with the present unhappy con
dition of the country is no spy, and was on
his own private and lawful business. Gen.
Mansfield has apparently no time to examine
the case, and beg you TO order his discharge
upon parole.
Very respectfully, yours,
J. NJ. CARLISLE.
| The Hon. Secretary of War.
July IL, 1861.
The approval of the Secretary was endorsed
upon the back of the letter, and under the Ell
dorsement Gen. Mansfield's order 10 release
Mr.. Brent rs stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

AIT ENTlON, CI1lZhNs ~
~ UNION AND CHURCH AiLLss
Having bees disappoiatsd IL getting or naiss
and Church Htiis, the citizens q the tse a'
are reqnssted 10 meet Ga this tsATuRpaI "a
tsg, NJ 81 o'sleck, az the Hail q Csmgssy Coz.
PANY, to Be offered for i0mediats aesiss -
Vice 4 COED mAay names have Arssss
secdrsd. ..,,c
are eqassted 70 Be present, - have - i~F
tant cons unieAtten Ter them. crssoS,
u se-ats JOHN ". FkAuoos---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

Funeral Netice.-The remains 81 Lew,
h. MILES will be buried from the Lsigh s" ,
Baptist Church, Church HILL, this sf.ers"'6'
O'Clock. .,.,.
The friends Of the family. and OF bis psy ,,.sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

Gen'l Sup't Baptist Colportage.
[For the Richmond Dispateh.1

Papers throughout the Sout win render u
an important service by inserting the above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

they, then, be regarded as within the juris.
diction of this House {?
Mr.. Potter replied that it was well known
Mr.. May was a member elect Of this House ;
that the charge that he was in communica-
ton with rebels had been publicly made
through the newspapers, and, in justice to
Mr.. May himself, the charge should be inves-
tigated.
Mr.. Fallandigham asserted on the highest
authority that Mr.. May visited Richmond
under the authority Of the Administration,
and wit the consent OF Gen. Scott.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, denied entirely
the assertion that Mr.. Mays visit was under
| taken under the authority of the Administ ra-
| tion.
Mr.. Vallandighaln replied that he had gone
there under q passport which could not have
been issued without the authority of the Ad-
minis ira ton,
Mr.. McOlsrnand, of Illinois, had ample
reasons for believing that MI May did receive
a special passport TO visit. but what was the
object of his visit, or what he did in Rich
mond, he was unable to say. He mad always,
however, regarded Mr.. May as loyal and
patriotic citizen.
Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois, said that he
had this morning been informed by DR.. May
| thai his brother was now detained by Illness
| at Baltimore. and had been detained in Rich
mond through the same cause. He was conf
dent his brother wonli be able TO vindicate
himself from all suspicion. Under these cir
| Gums tances Mr.. r con tended the adoption of
the resolution would be highly improper.
MI. Curtis, Of Iowa, thought the fact tina I
Mr.. May received pass port ought not 70 i'm
| ply that he acted under ths authority of the
| Administration.
Mr.. vallandgham repeated again that Mr.
May went to Richmcnd on political mis-.
| sion, with the consent and acn uiescence Of
the Admins tioI, and by the authority of
General Scott, aud that this consent was
given after the object Of his mission had been
| disclosed.
| Mr.. Thaddeas Stevens. OF Pennsylvania.
said that upon this statement Of the friends
OF MI. May. he deaiyaA ths in yestieatton to b.
based. He wanted to know whsShsr 10 this
war The Administration would hazard any
negotiation or any truce, except 10 bury the
dad. until s9eyy ishel shah have laid dcyn
| his arms.
Mr. Washhusn reysat&,i h,s denial that Elr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-20

On the 18th inst at a quarter past ocl"es
NJ, ANN kEBECCA, infant daughter OF Aisrsn
der aud Margaret A. Drake, aged year and
months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
RaI.roada.
,flM AND f,REAn Nnprr1RpKr

: .aH .
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, December 8, Is6l.--l4 bales hay to
j Hardie &co-- 8 do Ably q Catching 10 do do
Carroll, Hoy &co-- IL do Thornhill ECO Total As
bales hay.
CANTON, December Q, Is6l.-- 207 bbls SO seeks
potatoes Elan 80 sacks 80 bbls potatoes to
Kirkpatrick &eo- so bbls -four Grief Byrnes &eo
'--203 scks bran J Keith &co- 81 bdls paper Delta
Ohce-l5 kegs nails NJ ] Smith &co-5 scks rye to
w Cooks scks peas d Cox-5 do s scks pota-
toes 8 scks turnips 8 scks vegetables Free Market
bbls pork bbs -four to Warren & Crawford--7
seeks potatoes Il W Reed so seeks corn NJ Lowe
&co-29 bales domestcs 10 bales rope to Spearing
&co-- 80 bdls paper to E r Stevens Geo. 81 seeks
coffee Wood d Low-lumber and sundries to order.
N. o., 0PELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, December Z, 1851 SO hhds
sugar 1l9 bbls molasses to r Hare &co~-25 do Is
hhds sugar Allan &co-20 bbs molasses NJ Cor
don jr- 20 do Troscair a. Haydel-- ll9 bbls 81 hf
bbls molasses Lobit J. Charpantier- l29 bbls mo.
lasses G Sahatier-3O do rs hhds sugar to Darby &
Tremoulet- 6 do ] & N Marks 100 bbls mo-
lasses to W u D Urauhart- 20 hhds bone black to
Hanna &co--72 bbls molasses Laforest & Desmare
--l2 do hhds sugar Hall & Rodd--s bbls molasses
West, Renshaw q Cammack- 20 bbs sugar box
mdsc Sancho-- hid sugar 5 bbls molasses L
Carlin- % bbls hf bbls molasses Miltcnberger
&co- l6 hhds sugar Fellowes &co-lO bbls molas-
decke Zoo so do Is hhds sugar Labatut-l6 do
do Augustin Thibeault- SO bbls molasses / Dbl
sugar to order bbls molasses Ben Campbell-l
hf Dbl moasses j w Prce-75o bbls molasses to
] NJ Putnam 81 hides Gerard 800 hhds sugar Is
bbls molasses Thomas A Stephens-35 beeves Pas
cal l. Rey-- 10 bales weol Villarubia & Laughlin-
8 do LocRhart-sundres to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
asw 0rans gsI Crescent uasg g1prlag gembes g. 1861.

having expired, and the President and Directors 70
the institutions aforenamed having refused to obey
the notice Of this Board 1t becomes my duty, under
ne plain mandate of the law, to apprse Won Of
these facts, so that you may take such action in
the premises.as the law requires. II
Each OF the banks aforenamed have violated the
Constitution and laws Of the State, by refusing to
pay in coin their circulation and other demand liza.
bilities since the 18th September last this course
being still persisted In by all of them.
The Citizens Bank, moreover, in direct violation
of the law, is issuing circulation of less denomi
nation than five dollars, to.wit: by cutting their
hve dollar notes in two, and paying them out in
this mutilated shape for two dollars and half
The Bank of Louisiana and Louisiana State Bank
are likewise in violation of the law, issuing eircu-
lating notes of less denomination than five dol
lars. In further violation of the law, all of the
banks aforesaid have since the 18th of September
last failed to settle their exchanges and balances
in coin. $50
The Board abstains from allnding to anyIsiolation
Of law on the part of the free banks, the statute
of 1858 designates the mode in which they are to
be proceeded against in the event Of a failure to
comply with its requirements. 4
am, very respectfully,
Isl - h91t f K. A. H ISsTrH %
With the above notice to the Attorney General,
was forwarded copies of notification to the four
old chartered banks, as follows:
orFieE BeAEp OF cuRREsoy, I
To the President and directors of The -
Bank of Louisiana, New Orleans
GENTLEMEN.-You bank having, since the 18th
inst, refused to redeem her circulation in coin,
and committed other acts in violation of the Con-
stitution of this State and of the laws regulating
the banks this board in conformity with the duties
imposed on them by law hereby notify you to
enter at once into liquidation as provided for and
required by the act of the Legislature, entitled IAN
Act to Revive the Charters Of the several Banks
located in the city of New Orleans and for other
purposes" approved the 9th of February, 1912,
and several amendments thereto,
- ~ I am, very respectfully, .E
Your ohsdient servant
g. tSigned] --- r. A. HUNTER -
s'H f--'''"7 President Board of Currency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
Rebieiu Of tRe AIMktts.

CRESCENT orrrcE, No. TO Carr STREET. l
t. H Monday Morning. December 9, 1861 :
T COTTON. We hear of further sales for future
delivery, making the entire business of the past
week reach fully 1000 bales. So ~
TOBACCO. Nothing reported. 1
SUGAR.. The market is firm and there is good
demand for the lower grades at yesterdays ad.
vance. The sales embrace about 1900 hhds. Fair
to Fully Fair, 3@3ac. % ID.
MoLAssEs. n. The demand is more freely met
and prices are easier. About $500 bbls. sold at
l4ac. for Inferior, 16@l7 and l7a for Fermenting,
according to quality, and lst@ls3 for Prime to
Choice. Also some halfbbls. at 22c. for Prime.
FLOUR. We did not hear Of a sale. Il -
Corn. About 500 sacks sold in several lets at
so@s2a and s5e. U bushel for White and Mixed.
WHEAT. .220 sacks Red sold at 81 IS and
small lot of White at 50 % bushel. ,.a.y.s
OATS. :. 100 sacks sold at 81 rs and 100 Missis-
sppi at 81 IS % bushe, a decline.
BRAN. 200 sacks sold at 81 80 and 800 at 81 II
100 lbs.
HAY. so bales Crab Grass sold at $25 Il ton for
Poor and $50 for Good.
i Cow PEAS. 100 bags sold at 81 40 % bushel.
: BEEF. A lot of 225 bbs. Prime and Thin Prime
was offered at $40 % Dbl. and not meeting with q
purchaser, was sent to Memphis.
INDIA BAGGING. 100 bales sold at 24c. % yard
T GUNNY BAGs.. 100 bales sold at Sec.
! BACON. Sugar Cured Hams are retailing at %
@30c, and selling from first hands at Csc. % b.
{ WHISKY. Rectifed is retailing at the advanced
rate of 81 10@sl Is % gallon. s 5,q. al
LARD. Prime in kegs is retailing at 2S@3oc.
70 ID. @yF rES go
PoRK.... Mess is retailing slowly at s4o@s45
% bbl. 81. ..s -,..-,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09

In other branches of trade- Wholesale jobbing,
retail and fancy local trade general dullness rules
supreme. II Is gratifying to- observe and learn of
the increased feeling towards manufacturing pur-
Suits. Among the last associations formed which
win 90 far to establish the general independence
OF tie Soufh-we notice the Southern Leather
Manufacturing Company, This is an organization
which Is bound to be successful promising that it
ID sklfnlly conducted. Then there ID the Southern
Candle and Soap Mandatory, which, of course,
must succeed, unless soap and candles should be
deemed out Of use and questionable. 1t will be
unnecessary hereafter to send hides to Northern
States to be made into leather and returned to us
in boots and Shoes even after the independence of
the Southern States is established. A cotton man
ufactory is in successful operation in the adjoin
ing city Of Jefferson, and several other branches Of
industrial and manufacturing pursuits are in course
Of being carried through. Our leading or moneyed
men cannot do q higher service to the South than
by coming forward at this time with their dollars
and putting the wheels Of industry in motion.
Wishers and sympathisers are not wanted. Money,
money, money, which is now lying idle in our pub
lie institutions to the amount of millions of dollars,
is what is required.
The return Of the banks to the Board of Control
shows decrease in specie, an increase in circula
ton, decrease in loans, with some other unim-
portant changes. The decrease in specie is large,
but is accounted for by the payment to depositors
the part Of the Southern Bank, who, it sppears,
have been calling for coin from week to week since
the suspension on the 18th of September. The
Southern Bank never has refused its depostors and
bill. lders coin when called on.
The increase in long loans or dead weight is at
tfihuted to the entering up under one general head
Of assets realizable within ninety days at the
Southern Bank--of loans made to the Confederate
and State Government. The variation for the week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
in the movements is

We give below copy Of the official notice of the
Board OF Currency to the old chartered banks on
the 18th Of September; also the notice to the At
torney- General from the President of the Board.
These are important records. The banks of New
Orleans suspended 1t is 80 called in financial par
lance the 10th Of September, under the recon-.
lmendation Of the Governor of the State. It was
not voluntary movement. The outside pressure
for suspension had been strong for some weeks an.
terror to the movement. From the State of Ten
nessee particularly, the pressure and appeals were
the strongest character all in turtheranee of the
good and advantages, and to aid the Confederate
Government and now as there has been so much
said about the suspension, it will not be out of
place to remark that the measure was one of the
drest necessity, and had not the banks followed
the recommendation Of the Executive of our State,
q compulsory process would have been carried out,
measures brought forward that would have forced
them to close their doors in toto It is unnecessary
to say what those measures were or through what
process they would have been carried out. The
Board Of Currency have acted under the laws re-
garding banks, hut overlooked that the law of 1912
and al other acts and laws applying to our banks,
were not enacted under the least expectation that
political revolution and crisis of the present ma
tnre would have arisen. ss2 ,s,
The money market presents nothing to dilate on
Owners want high usance, and scarcely anything
but good mortgage securities meet with favor, and
these at about IO@12 yet. There are very few
factors acceptanees ahoat, and there will be less
before there are more. 49, ~ 943
The exchange market is firm so far as sterling is
concerned. Bank drafts were sold to-day at 1877,
and closed at lao. Francs without demand. Do
Tnestic or inland is plenty at from 261s Oct dis.
a good demand prevails for bank shares. We
note sales tosday Of 40 shares Crescent City Bank
at 81, and 80 shares Louisiana State Bank at 160.
The annual election for directors in the Canal
Bank takes place on Monday, the 9th inst. Two
tickets will he run. The stock held by Northerners
cannot be voted on as it is under sequestration,
and no decree having been given, it is in allegiance
No missiye, power of attorney or document can be
recognized when elnanating from an enemy and
from an enemy's country. The stock in Europe i s
situated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
1890 17- n. S5bIBi 1-I-- So AU8,yIS
The following il the amount Of. treasury notes on
hand, and included in the general assets, that is,
other cash assefs L..sfls S .s.,.EIl ].
.2J2 55I
Amount for the week ending Nov 100 Isl
Increase for the week. :. 1. g.. IS i "a
] oREIcH RoARp d cgnaEser.

~, m = - 49, = . Orleans, Il, IS5
Len =. y; Semmes Aorpey, General State Of Iousnna
Sur beg to refer you, TO the enclosed certified
copies ~ the records of the Board of Currency,
the order Of said Board, i did, on the 5sth septen
Der last notify the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana lie
Bank Of Louisiana, the New Orleans Canal and
Banking Company, and the Louisiana State Bank
their affairs, as required by the act OF the Legisia
ture5 entitled g An Act to Revive the Charters Of
the several banks located in the city Of New Or.
leans, and for other purposes.n Approved 5th Of
February, lsa2.
J The twenty days within which these banks are
required by the 10th section of the said act to ooI
ply with the requirement of the Board of Currency
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09

evening, carrying 1he Y. p man 10 sickspnrg.
- ~ 800 IL h q;
Iase ~ tasa0 " asaft aSa'l on oaeut 'hS r
IN all probability be found at the landing reeeiSln
this morning, and leaves at O'Clock this evening
Ths Tn5aian NJ ! ~ hssp ,a;d n IN ia pres
- = ~
Sp.s as
TEE ALoNzo CHILD The welltried and popula
passa11rer market IA lonzo Ghiid ID again ready fo
hat Il sant q ar Il tha vav !
'A.sss 10y 81
irelgnt, etc. Capt Deiageh having gone 10 gfea
expense in putting his fine packet Id good repair
that now abe will suit the most fastidious. TIL
Aionzo Gniu was Ine p1lae q tne regular steamer
RAINING between Menphis; arg tnls city, ana "a
been made the recipient Of more praise and lauda
t;os, tsn fa,1s III tI III ~ most nacketa Tnstic
tts, III sSl p1sh uoa0 ~
Of her passenger accom- atoms. or the thousan
and one exceAenciea which, combined 60 to max
III, ,5r heau.idAal ~ 4 ,,ubJic steam carrier mi
asr, rh;,a IN ,ssss IA o.
points Of u o'clock ": tomorrow, under the com
mand Of Capt. d. DeHaYen, with everybody
friend, Mcbride, ID The ofice. GIVE her i bumper
I - 800; q a..
II + NJ 9 Hoaaa peg 5our urleans mef
chants V peruss the following cards, which shows
what our patriotc friend Cant DeHavea has done
80,
youas .ness - W.
Hi'VaS US inany lnsI we " sah nhs aole ioF us
NJ gss srsA Al ALoxzo e,HnD,
y. ON s .s oetobeI 4lhs 1, 1891 s.5
statss andera'gnea oSeTs q me genlsaefsls
2sases nEVs !ecelyea ~ may hlna atten
gns lronI sse ana ollceFs q lhe steamer
long onila, tney sfe 4aeslrous q expressing 70
soMe iofl .nelt ana gfaniaae dor lhe
A ~. ouI w
M every d 9fselyss ana
t sas s.cK were ala as
.nonga 9 fnelr oWa homes ana we ourselves were
sins,rs tiSihs In Gapt Havsn an ris otcsra
sis hore nnr fs;ends ana INA sonahsrn s,nc Z,
aa5;i;as sna ~ sa
fhis tii1ae. n
Pr Cleburne Colonel commanding First Reei.
meas Arkansas Volunteers nj, j. Hardee. Bric.
adler General Eolon Rorland, Colonel Cavalry;
B.G. White. Lientenant .IJoIri Il. Slidell AID de
Camp; s. "A. Perkins, Aid-de- Camp.
y VA meeting held ON board the Alonzo Child,
ssptsnher SO; 1891, BY the members Of the Wat
. son Battery u. ~ Coiron WAS elected President
and ]. y. Polk Secret and the following pream-
Bio and resolutions were read and unanimously
aaopfed Z, i g sss II \. Z
,nars esss Y. Dea ayen, q the steamer
Asonzo gnilo. has sountariy saerlnced nis regular
Nlp Sand se1y pfoshsaDia one) rom Memphis g
Mew ufieans Iors Ine PM pose ot conveying the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
s6,gss,ssa sls,s95,s77 si,7oa
General Deposits.
-a0da,Y
sl354o,s72 sl2,54s,al7 s2,77a767
Comparative Statement for two Weeks. "a.

Actual increase ior the week l65 255
following table comprises the amount long
counts and and active paper
maturing within ninety days.. Also the amount OF discounts
of bHnk bsyond uinao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
CATTLE MARKET.

re.s JEFFERSON CITY. December g. 1851
Arrived on Saturday and yesterday S45 Texas
Beeyes, So Western Beeyes, 9l5 Hogs and 81 Veal
Cattle. Amount of stock sold were S67 Texas
Beoyes, l76 Hogs and 1854 Veal Cattle. Stock re-
naming on sale are 1882 Texas Beeves, so West
ern Beeyes, 1928 Hogs, $40 Sheep and l52 Veal
Cattle. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09

EFAVE DUQUATREEMED TSTRICT.-us
eve conduit au depot des epayes du uarieme District
CONNIE epaye- 49, ~
rouge ct blanche eyant Tongue queue nore
etbahehe ct terree quatre piedss
81 10 dit animal nest r6claue toHrs fra
pages i yendu lenehere pubiqe au dit d6n6t lie
AuNDl, sde d&cembre 1861, b 10 helres A. NJ.
). MILTON RELF. Cornh1issaire des Rues :
Nouvelle Orleans 9 de decsubre 1851 AZ Z;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09

A~DR. SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured persops
those having npnred slaves that 10 the city
and may be found at his Office No. ST CHARLES
New oreaps prepared 10 relieve Of rupture
~ he Of his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CU R.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09

PUBLIC HOUSES.

- JEFFERSbN Lake IfOTEr.NENn an
Earolison RR-Haying leased this deliehttuy sina.a
Tor term Of years take this means 81 n,ak;n
RnSwa to r ths that has been thoroughly
April Thankful to patrons past ayoTs a AZ ~ T.
every manner possible to meet their Wishes should ne,a
them o giveus call 1# 7sfND'N " p'0e'e
ae On DAE,J. I,rrrpo m