davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

The man found back of the Barracks, with his
brains blown out and pistol in his hand ,on Satur-
day, could not be identified. He appeared to be a
German, about 40 years of age-was slightly bald
and genteelly dressed Verdict suicide. The
three men found drowned in the lake, at the mouth
of the Bayou st. John, could not be identified
either We give the descriptions of the three.
The first was about feet inches in height, par
TALLY bald, and had heavy gray beard on his chin
had on blue flannel undershirt, white shirt, blue
cottonade pants and brown frock coat From a
receipt found in his pocket, it is supposed his name
is Kelly. The second was about S feet inches
high and Is years old. Had long black hair
slightly mixed with gray; wore chequered shirt
blue cottonade pants with patch on one of the
knees, and velvet hunting jacket. The third was
about feet 6 inches high, and about Is years old
Had brown hair and red moustache wore a rec
flannel shirt and plaid cottonade pants. Verdic
upon all three, accidental drowning. An nques
was held on the body of Adelbert Wiss, q little
boy 5 or G years old, who fell into the Old Basin
Verdict accol ding y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

A man with heavy hair and bushy whiskers on
only one side of his head and face-the other side
being shaved cean-reached the city yesterday
morning, FROM Pontchitoula, up the Jackson Rail
road. He was duly taken charge of, and put in a
place of privacy till passage up the river could be
procured for him. 1t is needless to say that his
Abolition sentiments were what caused the loss OF
his hair.
The man is school-teacher. Though admitting
himself an Abolitonist, he declares he was born
raised, and educated in Mississippi
Another alleged Abolitionist named John White
was arrested last evening by officer Nixon, at the
Jackson Railroad Depot. He was lately discharged
from the employ of the road and, as it is charged
has since been associating with negroes and preach
ing Abolition to them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
The War Spirit IA st. MartInsville

Special CORE, ,9oudence Of the New Orleans Creceutl
ArRIL 20, 1861.
III. Editor There is great excitement in St
MartnsviIle Everything, from the cradle to the
cruteh. is in notion Lincoln was hanged and
burned in el1igy here, last night, amidst great
rejoicings Of the people.
On the 18th inst. all the young men in the town
and vicinity of St MartinsviIle came forth and
registered their names as volunteers and are to be
seen every day since actively operating on the
parade-ground from 10 o'clock A. NJ. till night
Their gallant Captain, AIcibiad Debanc, left for
New Orleans on the 10th inst, to procure the
necessary equipments, and enroll for immediate
New IBERIA, Breaux Bridge, and Fa'l$se ponte
The colored men here are getting up a very good
company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

The crew of this captured steamer, some 40 il
number, have been provided with passage to New
York, by the Quartermaster here. Capt. Howe
and his mate are left free to so or stay, as they
may choose.
The brave Galveston soldiers, who took the
steamer and brought her over, have been relieved
of their charge, and return home by the first con-
veyance. The steamer is now in custody of a
detachment of Capt. Girardey's company of Louis
lana Guards, Lieut.. D'Aquin commanding. The
steamer will probably be put to good use at an
early day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
THE COURT S

THE COURTS.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.-The Hon. Thomas w.
Coens having received his commissiOn and having
duly taken the oath OF Office, assumed his seat as
Judge of the First District Court of New Orleans.
Juan Montenegro arraigned upon the charge
of burglary, and entering The plea Of not guilty, re-
manded for trial.
Patrick Magnire and John Murphy were tried
upon the charge Of robbery. The jury returned a
verdict Of not guilty.
Albert Sedeski, alias Carl Moore, and John Hof1.
man, alias John White, were convicted by jury
trial of the crime of burglary, and duly remanded
to await the sentence Of the law.
In the case Of Jean Leonard and Peter Arnold,
charged with assault and battery, on motion Of the
District Attorney, a nole prosequi was ordered to
he catered.
william Troye was tried upon the accusation of
larceny. The Jury returned verdict of guilty,
and recommended him to the mercy OF the Court.
REconDER EuEasoX's CouET.-The dock cases
yesterday were numerous, but nnimportant. The
following parties were held for examination Jas.
+. Alder, charged with selling goods, as agent Tor
parties out of The state, without license. Mrs
McCne charged with obscene abuse of Mrs. Chris
tine Smith, on Magazine street, near Th&lia. Mrs
Lees, charged with similar treatment OF Mrs. Bar
bara Dennig. at No. 2nl ttaSguet street; and Anr
Lee, charged with cutting the same Mrs. Barbara
Dennig in the arm with knife, On Claiborne
street. G. Haufhaner, Aug. Kirsche and f. Her
CERT charged with selling, without license, goods
for parties out Of The State George Mason
charged with woundng Mich. Condor in the face
by a blow with a pirce Of a loaded cane, OF
Dryades street. Pat Quiulau, Charged with badl,
cutting James G. Brennan i'll the thigh with knife
on TGhoupitOulas street, about month ago. Rob
ert Flson, charged with beating Il. W. Read
slave boy Beverly. Michael Whalen, charge
| with an assault and battery upon VIM CamfelC
on TChoupitonlas street. George Mason was tn
only one who gave bail.
RECORDER LONG's C0UKT.-The usual docket
| drunkards vngrauts etc, were as usual dispose
af
| trivial breaches Of the peace were flied, and du
l proceedings prayed for, Nothing more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

This fellow was not so badly hurt, in escaping
from the Parish Prison, as we yesterday reported.
He was more stunned than hurt. We have seen a
piece of the rope with which he let himself down.
1t is made of mattress twine, twisted into strands,
and three strands plated said to have been the
work of prisoner in an adjoining cell.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

IT has been discovered, lately, that free ne
groes from up the country, employed on steam
boats, have been visiting this city and assocatng
with the slave population under the pretence of
being slaves themselves. 1t would be good joke
to catch and sell a few such. The Mayor has
given orders to the police to keep a special eye
upon all slaves coming to the city from above
Mamnbis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23


We accept the duty assigned to u9. Tribune.
Messrs Cooley, Farwei 4 Go. are unqucstion-
ably entitled to the consideration of Aboltondom.
In the yastness of their lberality they have tend
cred u Lincoln hag-costing some ten Or fifteen
dol!ars-to volunteer company, if certain stipula-
tions are complied with. " Bully" for Cooley, Far
80 we'll X Co..
Not satisfied with this tremendous exhibition of
patriotic lberaIity, Messrs. Cooley, Farwell L Co.
authorize the editors Of the Tribune, rle11 that
flag is planted on the '' walls OF Sumter" to draw
on them " for any reward, next to the that
should be offered for the head Of Jefferson Davis"
Bully" again, for Messrs Cooley, Farwell & Co.,
Of Chicago, Illinois.
The chances are ten to one that, in less than six
months Messrs. Cooley, Farweil Il Co. (under
different firm name) will be trying to purchase
foreign goods in New Orleans, under free trade
so to speak, tariff system. We tnoto that Chicago
merchants have avaed themselves of the facilities
here afforded. Why should not Messrs Cooley.
Farwell & Co. do the thing? They would
make, in profits, one small purchase the cost
OF one hundred flags. But, our importers had
better not credit Messrs. Cooley, Farwell u Co.
The chances are ten to one that they will be swim
died if they do.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
A SMASH

A horse ran off with a buggy on Sunday even
ing, on Gasquet street, injurng himself and smash
ing the vehicle into ninitesmal g flinders" 1t
was reported that the rider was previously thrown
out on another street. and badly hurt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

Two little children of Mr.. John O'Hara were run
over by freight-wagon yesterday at the corner
of Magazine and Caope streets. One, aged two
years, had leg broken; the other, aged four
years, had toe crushed off.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
THE WEATHER

Continues in its loveliest spring-lke mood-verg
ing upon summer in the afternoons. 1t is very
favorable to the war excitement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

We direct the attention of all Louisanians to
Gov. Moore's call and proclamation, in another
column. 1t is an earnest CALL and we doubt not
will be rapidly responded to.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
Later from California,
ARRlv Al OF THE PoNY EXPRESS.

Fort kEARNEY April 22.-The California Over
land Pony Express has arrived with later advices
from San Francisco, which are of no Importance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
q CHICAGO FIRM

We clip the sabjoincd card from the Chicago
Tribune of the 18th inst:
A VOICE FROM Dry HYGooDs.-C Chicago, April lG,
l86l.--EdIOrs Chicago Tribune We had intend
ed to hoist the stars and stripes over our store,
but finding so little room in the breeze, for one
more in Chicago, we propose to present such flag
as you may select to the first company of volun-
teers which shall be enrolled under the Govern
ment call, outside Of Chicago, for the United States
service. Companies competing for the flag will
communicate to you the date Of their readiness
and il they will plant it on the walls Of Sumter, you
can draw on us for any reward, next to the one
that should be offered for the head of Jefferson
Davis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

Reported Attack on Fort MeHenry,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

NO ONE DAREs TO FAVOR THE UNION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

SECESSION FLAGS FLYING EVERYWHERE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

a f T. ~ IRIS IE BALTIM O r Z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

LATER FROM MARYLAND D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
DEPARTURE OF THE. CHASeelIRs A plEn

Capt. Henry St. Paul's company the Louisiana
Foot Rifles left last evening for Pensacola, via the
Mobile mail line. We have already spoken partic
ulary OF the status of this company; a company
composed of the very best and brayest men tha
Louisiana can produce. Their departure, like that
OF the other crack companies, was attended with
perfect ovation. A great crowd attended the
company to the depot and to the lake there being
an especially large number of honorary members
and friends of the Rifles along. What we have
said about other departures will do for this : it was
scene of the highest and most feeling enthusiasm.
The brave band left with the heart prayers of every
man, woman, and child who saw them We NAV
remark that printers, who are never WANTING in
martial a1dor, were well represented in this de-
parture; there being ten or twelve of them in
Capt St. Paul's company-one of them the assist.
tant foreman of this office. We give the roll of
Capt St. Paul's company
CArrAlS- HENRY ST PAUL
FIRST LIEuTESANr- EnG ARD IACOIN
SECOND LIEU TENANT JE EDMOND LEGENDRE
SERGEASrMAJoR-C. NJ. RENE.
ADJUTAST--A. A. LIPSCOMB.
CoLoR-R -REARER-P o. PEYROUX
SuKGEOS-A. GROSS.
SERGE ASTsFirs G. C. Evans: Second A. ouqrre. Thi1
j. Pcralta Fturh. Prieur White.
CoHroRAs-Frs, Charles Arroyo Second L. Davis Third
A. f. DcBlnnr; Fourth Charles Outlet Fifth v E. Bourges
SIKH, p. + Wilt, Jr.
sArrERs-First Sergeant, Edgar Maionneaux Corporal T.
Blum. W. B. shcppud, W. A. WaloH, J. A. t1ucmot II.
rcha, G. Lombard Edward Bgneres J. Blas s. Cucullu
W. Cote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

Why is a barrister like a man who passes sleep
less nights? Because he lies first one side and
then on the other, and is wide awake" " the whole
time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
-EX RRTGADTER GENERAL PALFREY,
SErKETARY-G- W. WHILE,

Gen. Faltrey upon taking the chair, stated that
he was raised here. had always lived here eX-
pected to die here had fought for New Orleans,
to meet any foe that might come [Cheers.l But
he did not, could not, approve the object Of this
meeting 1t would have prejudical effect at the
North !; it would look as If we were divided here.
There might be three or four ptiful individuals
here who sympathized with the North but they
this. He came unprepared to preside or to make
a Speech and would await the further proceedings
of the meeting.
On motion, a committee of five was appointed
by the chair to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense Of the meeting. The following gentlemen
were appointed:
Messrs, r. A. Bourlle, 7. 0. Sully, D. NJ. Hol
lingsworth, NJ. R. Brady, and Chas. Oakford.
The committee retired, and speaking was called
for Mr.. f. B. James, (who had at first been Sc
Iccted for President of the meeting, but arrived
too late.) being called upon, delivered brief
speech. in which he pictured the necessity of oul
| looking closely about us. In watching out fol
enemies in our midst, he thought we should pro
ceed with deberat0n and act with cool Judgment
He was much applaudeG during his remarks
Mr.. Payne next spoke. On seeing the Call fo
the meeting, he had become alarmed, in the feai
that the pro ceedngs would take the law out of thu
hands Of the legally constituted authorities--de
| generate into tue formation of a vigilance com
/ mttee, or something Of the sort. He believed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

There were but III interments in the city GENE
teries last week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
NUMBER 43

rELEasApHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
THE MEETING AT THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

The call for meeting of citizens to take into
consideration the Abolition sympathizers in our
midst, last evening was largely responded to- The
Exchange (the old Postofice) was crowded with
merchants and other citizens of wealth and
standing.
Mr.. I. 0. Sully called the meeting to order, and
nominated the following gentlemen as officers of
the meeting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

If the following paragraph which we find in the
Cincinnati Enquirer of the 18th, indicates anything,
it indicates that somebody in that neighborhood is
badly scared:
Between and o'clock yesterday afternoon
considerable excitement reigned for the space of
half an hour on Change. 1t so happened that one
of the proprietors Of Republican paper remarked,
in the presence of crowd of merchants, that
dispatch had been sent to jeff. Davis, President of
the Southern onfederacy, suggesting to him that
if he intended to take Cincinnati now was the time.
He should come and cover the hills the opposite
side of the Oho, and commence the attack at once,
as the people here We're firmly united, and were
! actively organizing military companies.
| Such extraordinary and most astounding intelli-
/ gence had the effect to produce among the crowd
/ the most intense excitement and a meeting of
I merchants was Immediately called to inquire into
| the truth of the communication. On being organ
ized, Messrs. Robert Hosea and Hugh MeBrney
were appointed q committee to wait upon the tele-
graph operator and ascertain if such dispatch
had been sent. The committee soon returned and
stated to the meeting that the report that such a
dispatch had been sent had foundation in truth.
The excitement was thus quickly dissipated as
it was gotten up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23

A SOUTHERN SYMrArHlzER MoRBED.-The New
York Herald says:
A dispatch has just reached here from Dayton,
ONO, asserting that Mr.. Vallandgham, member
house torn down. on account of his sympathies
with the sece<sinusts. He publicly announced IN
a speech in Richmond, last winter, that when the
struggle came he wuuld take side with Virginia.
This declaration probably has had something to do
| with the reported demonstration against Mr. VAL
| landigham
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-23
". 7 GALrIS, |
H. VI NORMAN,
T.. u. WICKER,
N. II. X. kESDALI, : Vice
r. W. WILLIAMS,
n. AUSTIN.
RANSOM MAGEE,

D. w. HUFFMAH, ! N'~"'
AT the close of the meeting, a subscription wa
at once raised Tor two companies, and also for ma
ierial aid, which was promptly responded to BY
.EcrY one nrcseNt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
Observation-Disclosures.

a 1890 ~ SAES@ "a PARILE1A, A COMPOUND Rem
he ed of 10 be The most eectuaI Alternative that can
Combined with other substance of still az 80
as 70 aord m elective antifnte the diseases
~ those who suffer from sruroT c6anian,a a = wanted
"H.n VIII accomplish their prove of ir1ens sro
petely this compound viii do it has been proyed H. 9w I'm
a5 Oh the worst cases can be found Of the following com
Seoina and Scofno7 Complaints Frupiona and Eruiva
| iGGers Pnp'es Botches. THnors, Salt Rharp EcaJI
Lropsy, Neuralgia Tic Doourenx DEBILITY n1%ne ,o;
FJfpelas Bose or st Anthony's Fire arf indeed
Blood n's class Of Complaints arising from ImDy Of the
This compound will be found great rror. otter Of health when
he nam ia50n Of the year By the timely expulsion Of
trdes can M IL d!s2des are nipped in the bud MUD.
m e T OF , foil srnpions aarous sores through ~eh
10 do fg hr & 70 "a itself of c0rnpons assisted
S4 Cleanse the vitiated blood ySs s
tons or n9e II NJ through the skin in pnple eFup-
gsh IN Veins cleanse rheneuer il is foT! a our eei
fe enjoy better health and live Iong oiaef 70
n. blood h"eot tn blood healthy, ali is we'll b its
l p.o1ra OF itte dordered there be lasting health
HooFGr or Later something go wrong and Tia 9Tat NO
emery OF NE ia dtsprdered o. overthronn. ~
sapafa has and deserves much the reputation accom-
ms M lhtke ehhf fnt tho world has been
ce,Te BY preparations of it. partly beca;e drug alone has
net all the virtue thar is claimed for IT, 6eoaase many
P IONS pretending 10 he concentrated e%traEE
IAN Int le Of the sirtne Of arsapara or anything else
ns a:e year: the public have been isleI BY large bot.
one Most Of these been frauds npon t5 sick for
oI only contain but little any sarsapaa bu often no
continent followed the the various extracts Of Sars
P Wh,Gn Hood the market mil thu Itself Justly de-
ati we cali hs conound aryapariIla aad intend r. enn
ch remedy as shall rescue the from the l3qd Of olo
fyng il has virtues which Irresistible BY the orea rEn
corni IL intended tn cnre In order secure their
f,ogslr taken 2ceoEii4g to DIRECTIONS bottle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
STATE or Ln-Is1A4A,
PArlsh Of 0rleans CitE Ct Nntz Nrler

IA,
Parish of Orleans City CT New t)rean7
Re remembered TINT the lj July 1890 before ne
the urdegned Justice Of the Peace, in for the city
aforesaid, personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Preri
the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Or
leans, Who being duly according law depoye AMI
Say that foregoing true and H. correr,
tyaascrip from tho books Of Che Company.
THOMAS A.ARANs preria91t
sworn and subscribed before nc the 2jth july 1860
D. +. MITCHELL, 2dJP
The Board OF Tr1ReoH have resolved Interest
PER CENT IN c h tho oeandinE cortifreto Of Prof
ia he holders to their legal on and
after the SECOND MONDAY in August proxtfr!c.
Also declare dividend of THIRTY PER CENT $50 m,
cent? tina Net Earned Premiums Of the Company Tor II,
crdnE the Both I1p' 1860 htCh CertiGcstes Will M
isGu5d and after the drst ny Of October next.
resolved further, p after reervn over One Million Of
Dollars of Profits all TIE outstanding Certificates of t
isse Of the 1861 he redeemed md SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proximo-inoros thereon to ceass
from 3lth Jane ut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

| w. 81 y. r. STARR,
CAMDEN IRON WORK
Camden. New Jersey,
-3fanufacturerE1f--
All kinds of CAST Nf1S and ARATUSr or WORKS
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMEs,ror Retorts and othsr
Houses.
3EToRTS and all CASTINGS requed setting them nthe
atest and nost improved modes.
WASHERS, CCNDENsERS. SCRUBBERS and EXHAUST
Frs, for relieving the Reorts pressure.
PURIFIERS, varying 2O00 600 cubscfee ds
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LINE SIEVESf or PURIFIERS
STATION METERS of all sizes.
SAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE ard SINGLE with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS from l5R IS diameter for Water OF
Gas
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS such ap Branches. Bendr
Drips, Sleeves,
STOP VALVES from to 80 nches either or plain
WROUGHT IRON WORK-All the Smith ard Sheet TroT
Work required IN and about Gas Works.
Recommendations should be addressed TO the PPIECI
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN NEW JERSEY.
Ra%BRAFCH OFFICE. l26 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA jel3 lyGW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
JED lykW
CHESTNUT GROVE yEEEsHkY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY

| EiRESFNUT GROVE WEEEsGkY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY d :
stTeH to introduce tbs article tho public ard pys;css
and country this
PuFest DiTusabIe Stfmuiant
which has been prepared for medical use 1t proves
cordial at once henful ind nveoatine, the enfeebled
"hoh" by age or disease 1t distilled best rye and
"i amt g nutritious properties preserved BY p-oaess
peculiarly bis own whereby the Fusil and other oxiors IN
sou'f5 known to be contained in the Whisky in general ms,
Hs conF'ey separated SO that the absolute purity this ar.
Hcle from any foreign sdmixture Is guaranteed
IN addition to the following testimonials from tina mast er
ton the Sa" Agricultural Society have endorsed II with thai
Diploma and Dr. Jackson OF Boston, testified pnder osib
to its absolute purity Read the following
Q b RT IF ATES:
Philadelphia, Sept. O. 1883
We have carefully the sample of Chestnut t3rox
Whisky which u.s. that contans mona tho
poisonous Hnhsance known Fus Oil which the character
sc end injurious ingredient Whistles in general use
BOOTH GARRETT L CANAC,
Analytical Cher1ists
New York, Sept. S, 1889
have snayzod sample Chestnut Grove Whisky reeeiyad
from Mr. Charles Wharton Jr of PHILADELPHIA and having
csrefNty tested it, en- pleased to entirely free
from poisonous or deleerous Tnbsance7 1t Nh unusually
pure and fine Favored quality of Whisky.
JAMES R. Chiffon Analy tical Chemist
boston, March t., 1852.
have made chemical analysis commercial samn,es Of
Ohestnut Grove Whisky which be from theheayy
Fus Oils. and perfectly pure and nneduerated The
tavor Of this Whisky Is derived from the grain used IN ,
featuring it. Respectfully,
A. 4. HAYES, N. D., State Assayer,
Me- l6 BoyistcL strset.
CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
ll6 Walnut street,
1es tY6" PHILADELPHIA.