davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
READING RAILROAD.
SUM WER .RRRANGENE.NTS.

- rcat Trunk Line from the North snd NorthWCst flr
VI Philadelphia, New York, Reading, PottsviG, Leba.
non, Allentown Easton. & =, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, New York,
Reading, pottsvile, and all Intermediate Stations at
m, and llOp M.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg NJ i25 a ar
irving AT New York ats % the same morning.
Fares from Harrisburg 10 NcwNOrk $4,000 to Phil
udclphil - IS and :! "a. Baggage checked through.
Returning leave Ncw-Yorn AT Il. m. - Noon aud 2
p. (PIttsbursh EXprcss) Leave Philadelphia att
M. and , Is p.
Sleeping in the New.York Express Trains,
through to and from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers by tho jatuWissa railroad leave Port
Clinton at 4iJ tor Philadelphia aud all intcrm"di-
ate stations; and at N for Philadelphia, New York
and all Way Points.
Trains leave Pottsville at 8 a m, aud els IN, for
Philadelphia and New York and 0t $50 ~ for Auburn
aud Port Clinton ouly, connecting for Pine Grove and
with the CattawissH rail Road
An accommodation pass niger train leaves Reading IL
6 a III, aud return from Philadelphia at p
-5' All the above trains run daily, sundays excepted.
sunday train leaves Pousviile at $50 II m, ana
Philadelphia at 3lJ
Communications Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets, at reduced rates to and from all points
G. A. NlCOti.S,
May Il, ISG2 General superintendent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
SHERIFF's SALE.

CY virtue Of a writ Of Vcn9ui0ai Er-
ponGs, to directed, issued out Of the Court of
Common Pleas of the County of Columbia will be eX-
posed to public sale the public house of w. A. Kline,
in Rohrsburg, in said county, on SATURDAY, THE
20th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1862, at one O'Clock T. NJ ,
of said day
A certain lot Of ground, situate in Rhors-
burg Greenwood township, Coluu ba county, bounded
as follows the west by Main street of said town. oil
the south by the public road leading to Fishngcreek on
the east and north by lands of William Mathcr, CON
tanning acre and onequarer of land, more or tess
wherron erected two story frame store house TWO
good frame dwellings each two storys high with the
appurtcnanCcs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

sy-The official Democratic majority in
Illinois is 1851. Lincolns majority
two years ago was 1000. Democratic
gain, 80 COO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
LIST OF CAUSES,
FOR DECEMBER TERM, lSG2.


FOR DECEMBER TERM, 1862.
! Andrew Crcveling, v Andrew Mcllck, ct al
William l.. Lance Harmon C Crivcling.
3 Philip Wintrrsteen, VS. Valentine Winterstcen.
Hugh Thompson, ct. al. vs. Augustus Pcarcc et n!
Daniel L. Scybert vs. Augustus FrarCe ct al.
Henry Welsjr vs. George Kinley jr.
: Jacob Eyer vs. Abraham Klase
Abraham klasc, vsJacOb Eyer,
David Levi ct Al We Samuel l.. Bcte.
~ Daniel +. Scybcrt vs. Joseph GcnSil.
II Elijah MCMurtia ct al VS. Christian Wolf.
II Frederick MHrkroff vs. John Robson.
I3 william Case ct al VS. Centre township.
II II Il fraas vs. Joshua Fatterman ct al
10 II B FrcHs Joshua Fctterman ct al.
Ii John II Brown ct al VS. Leonard Rupert.
II Peter NJ Traugh vs Aaron Clayton.
Is Samuel IittemJendcs VS. Sas u Edgar
- Mahl0n Hicks ct at VS. Oliver Lynn IT al
90 George Hughes ct al VS. J V Criswei ct at
81 James Harding Elias Reese.
% Lewis Larish VS. Robert HagcnbuCh.
% Susanna Larish VS. Robert Iagenbuch.
"a Andrew I.arish's Executors Robert IIaganbuCh
% Peter liotlman's Executors vs. David Fox.
% n. T.. Crca. vs. Henry FrcaS
% EnOch Everett vs. Mont, Kline ct at
. VIM l. Parks VS. Elisha Robbins.
29 Abraham Miller VS. Joseph Fry.
30 Isaiah Il frcas vs. William lkccr.
81 Louisa Gowcn VS. Elizabeth Dclius.
~ Calvin B Rcifsnyder Truman NJ llubbel ct al.
% Jacob Harris is Peter Jacobv.
% Andrew Freas ct al VS. Richard Torhy.
81 Jer II Yocun ct nj VS. Jacob iiauingto ct al.
81 Jacob Bond VS. Tilman Magic.
% William Ager VS. Joseph Long.
81 Joseph w Bailey vs. Rev n. j Waller
JACOB EY ERLY, Prothy.
Prothonotary's Office,
Bloomsburg, Nov. 2, l661.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

sa-According to the Phila. haquarer
Nov. Goth, Mr.. Samuel L Bettlc of Light
street is Provost Marshal of Columbia
county.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

nsS' Gen. Scott has just published a re-.
ply to Mr.. Buchannan's recent exposition.
1t is weak affair, weaker than "hasty
SOUP"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

narOf the two hundred men drafted in
Ashland county, Ohio, one hundred and
eighty are Democrats. Cncinnati Engr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
NEW OOLUMBUS AUADEMY.

The Columbus Male aud Female Academy VIII open
/ 4 nrXt term, upon Tuesday the 4th otNov. leU2.
This school offers superior inducements To all who
are desirOus of acquiring AN acCdcmcal 0unn-t0
prepare fr teaching orte obtain thorough know icogo
Of any Of the mOiern or ancient languages.
For further information enqpirc o.
RS. BINGHAM PRINCIPAL,
or Of l0HS AOON-, S,C'yn
at Nrw Columbus, LuLvrns COS Pa.
Oct. -, teu-,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
JOLU MBIA DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1862.

bsS"Hcrschel V. Johnson of Georgia has
been elected to the Confederate Senate from
that State.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

BGS' There are said to be wolves back
on the mountain. We wish somebody
would shoot one and bring us the skin.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
GREENWOOD SEMINARY.

1IKrWe, Columbia Comfy, Pen"'a
This well known School for both sexes will open
NOVEMBER Sd, 1862.
The recent additions to the buildings render accom-
odatons for more than sixty boarders.
The course Of study will embrace three departments
the Normal, the Scientific, ana the COMMERCIAL
The Principal will be assisted by experienced teach'
ers fully qualified for their respective positions
Parents aud others may rest assured mat no cHolls
will be spared make the School worthy OF patronage
and that the welfare of the students lnteoctuhIy'
nhysicay and morally, will receive our rconstahtcdr1
For application, circulars further particulars al
''' " u. MAXWELL POlTS,
JOHN Il. PATTON, A. NJ,
Principal.
Having sold out my interest in the Greenwood seml,
nary 10 4 Nj Potts, who was for scNoi1l 9ruIr
con1crcl with the Institution successful leH'Hr
hereby checrfllly commend him TO my rirhuS an" pa
irons MS gentleman of ample qualification loI tht M
siton ne assumes, aud in every way worthy w v"
dence and patronage of the public, WAl' btIhntoSS S
>ilIyille, Pa, Sept. ~, 1869.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
OYSTERSL OYSTERS!l

i RESI OTSVER- can he ohtauHd 20 all times, al tho
/ Eauu2 Room otthy und,tsisusu, oa Main street
i. srONER,
BloomsNlrg, Ia, s,p,. - lsos
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
GRAND JURORS-DEC. TERM. 1856;

Bor. Berwick-Townsand w. Boone.
Benlon.-Samnel McHenry.
Cauawissa-Johu X. Robbins.
Centre-Charles Hill, George Herring, John
Eckroh Eilwood Hughes.
Conyngha ham-Renben Wasser
Fishngct6pk David Savage.
eenwood-Geotge Wa~hbun.
Jackson--John Derr.
LOCust-SanueI Mears.
Montour-Wriam Erastrs, Elias DETER
irh, Philip Faust.
MiHlm--Iacob Yohe, ir.
Mount Plea>ant-WilIam Howell.
Madison-Cytus Demou.
caringcreek-Chares Eek, Adam Gable.
Scoli-EIias Krum, Charles Lee, Joseph
LilIey, Thomas Trench.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29

Associate Justice.
For the Ninth Circuit-Samuel f. Mil.
Ter, Associate Justice.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
ALDO,
One other lot Of ground situate in Green

wood township aforesaid, lying near the village oi
Rnhrsburg bounded the south by the Main road lead
ing Benton on the west by lands of Daniel Reecc on
the north by lands of Isaac Dewitt on the east by iahd
Of John ShutZ, containing ne-fourth of an acre,
whcreon is erected two story frame dwelling house
aud frame stable, with the appurtenances.
Seized taken in execution aud to be sold as the prop
erty Of Elias Wertman, and to be sold by ~
SHERIFF OFFICE, JOSIAH II. ICEMAN
Doo,n sburp Nov. s. 1862 Sheriff.
- The first described property is very desrahlr
one it is well located for mercantile business good
country surrounding and only store in the village
o NOlrSbuTg,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
ALSO,

One other lot of ground situate in
township afore bounded on the notth
by the Main road leading from ROhrsburg to Millyle
on the south and by lands Of the late FRED
lrck Rohr, deed, containing four and three-quarcr
lcfes Of land, more or less.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-29
EXcHANG rH0TEl..

PUBLIC SQUIRE, WILKES -B8RRE, PA.
V-HE Undersigned having taken this we'll known stand
i (formerly of Major Puterbaugh), respectfully so9-
its the patronage of the public.
No pains will be spared in any Of its departments, to
render satisfaction 10 all guest. The TABLE and the
BAR will always be supplied with the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
~ Good Stablina for Horses and attentive IIostlers
The exchange is eligiby situated the Public
square and has therefore peculiar advantages to per-
attending Cour or doing business In the public
offices. Charges moderate.
N.B.-Whcnovor you come to town, please call.
II, J. YAPLE
wilkes Barre, Nov Is. 1862
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
'NENY DRIvrx Aea oss 1HnaRIyER.
900 rrisoners ssnd g i. c.ptared.

K
MRxPHIs, April ss-A dispatch Just received
states that the Confederate victory ID complete.
Yesterday Was . more glorious day than Sunday.
= We killed, captured and wounded from 10000
to 90 900 of tho Federals. sss%7S ~
! We drove the enemy across the river. N E9saS
lis believed that bis gnnboats cannot get down
the river, on account of the low stage Of water.
Two thousand prisoners arrived here to-day, and
two thousand will STRIVE tomorrow. There was q
great loas 81 Confederate officers. ss ss.s sss
/, 'LArEE.-ospts Bankhead says tho fight yester-.
day, opposite Pittsbnrg, was terrible. We drove
the enemy across the river. Their gunboats saved
them from utter destruction. We captured eighteen
batteries and 10000 prisoners.
Especial 10 the New Orleans Dslts.'
--sss ~ From Memphis. y .,..1.r.,zy n;
MEAPHIs, April s.-A dfspatch to the Avalanche
dated coiinth, April 8th, says there was q terrible
fight all day yesterday, near the river opposite
Pittsburg The enemy lose fn killed, wounded and
prisoners is fully 10000 their route was complete
We captured eighteen batteries, with horses and
camp equipage, and drove the enemy across the
river their g0nboats saved them.~e t,s wye,
: CoRIarH, April s--We fought the enemy yes.
terday. staff and field officers all well.
- - MARSHALL u. SIXTH. Crescsnt Ret
1.-THE above dispatch was received by Mra
Smith, who has kindly allowed US copy.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

zTuE GALIows M RIcHMoaD7--Two SPIES TO BE
HuSa.-We learn that the sentence Of court;
martial has been given Ii this oity for the exeeu-
ton. On the pellows, of two Federal spies, who
are now 10 jail here.s Their names ore John sully
and Price Lewis. They were aarcsted in this city
some weeks ago, and, wesbelieye. claim to be
Engshmen.a II liz said that they will ne hung so'
morrow, although the finding Of the Court ID sub.
jeet 10 the Prssidsnts review. The proofs against
these men are said to be damning, they having
been Unidentified BY some Of the victims OF their
own brutality, as parties who had been tnstrnmen-
tai ia the arrest of number of Southern ladies IN
Washington, and had made q practice OF insutting
end maltreating females whose loyslty" TO Lin
coin was suspected. Richmond Examiner, 80,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
.yfsdical Essesps Corps.
NOTICE.

IN addition hs Members Of wh9 left yes
"a In attending wounded soldiers corinh
the news evening requiring ncea-e of
surgical aid yaied myself Of The valuable services of
f Ed Martini scratchsey, chasant Anfsux and Holm,
Who have yelantaersd to leave for corn.h In the
train. t -
relatives and friends those in the army who
aoe to send letters old linen sheets and other arc'es
hsss rentlem are requested to leave them at my house
4',''s = JAMES JONES, NJ. D.,
sns enl Presdsu corner Of Camp and 81, Joseph Str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

CONTRIBUTION soF BELLs.-The following is q
copy OF a letter received at the Ordnance Office,
Richmond Virginia, from the churches in Marietta,
Georgia, rendering their bells to the Government,
to be cast into cannon: Sss,
MAsIETTA, Ga, Mach l7th. 1862 !
Sir The several congregations OF the town Of
Marietta, Georgia, viz: Episcopal, Presby yterian.
their church bells to the Government of the Com
federate States, to be converted into cannon tor
the public defence, have charged the undersigned
with the duty of rendering the same. sss@4swaga
We therefore take pleasure in stating to- you
that they are subjectto your order, whenever ths
Government shall think it proper to make use OF
them for the purpose already mentioned.
/ With 4feryent prayers for the success ofEout
cause, we are, with great respect etc. Is
r po,aEs reLMkR. M Pastor Ps ssby,n,R M na Gh4rch
| SAM'LFBENaDIrT! Recsou5 st: Jamss Church
ALEX sGRAIiA NJ Methodist Church
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

Y The QUEEN SISTERS made their first appearance
before New Orleans audience at the Academy
Of Music last night and created decidedly favor
able impression. These young girls have real
theatrical talent which needs only cultivation to
make itself known. The vocal music seemed to
be most popular with the audience. Tie song Of
/ !" Why do ! Weep for Thee,'' by Miss Laura, was
one Of the sweetest melodies we ever heard on the
stage. We had time to see only the first part Of
the performance, but we are safe in saying that
this is entertainment well worthy of the patron
age of the New Orleans public. q 20 - Z =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

= SCHOONER ASHORE. schooner, fesmelNsy sal "
known here as the Experiment, from sshls sshore ON
p, with cargo of salt, was chased .tarday a, hy
Long Island beach, at an early hour ysssernay ~ ~
% Yankee steam gunboat. The ea1so 81 sss.;stance Ii
saved and the vessel got Off spesay hs ~, inst.
saDsIs anS wsa haarded tpepsydse miles east q TINS
port, p BY the Yankee ship Onward, Capt. Slcools'
which was armed 9Th six guns, Mercury 3d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

MEssRs. MoCERREs & LANDRY will sell this day,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, at
IL o'clock, the following dwelling aud building
lots in tie First District: Twost two and hall
frame dwelling houses and one vacant lot on Nay!
AIDES street; two-story brick dwelling house and
three vacant lots on Thala street thirteen vacant
lots in Jefferson City also, two likely servants,
one ef them an A | steyedore and drayman; also,
several other slaves. See advertisement. ssst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
IA Fight II slott County,

gARHAwKERs RoUTED--We learn, through let
ter received in this city yesterday, that detach-
nent ofGeu. Ledbetters forces, consisting of part
Of Col. Vaughn's Regiment, part Of the I'd Ala
bama Regiment, and body Of cavalry, all under
the command Of Col. Vaughn, encountered a body
Of iayhawkers near Huntsville, in Scott county, on
Tuesday last, who scattered, took to the woods,
and commenced "bushwhackng. u Lieut.. Taylor,
ofCapt. Llllard's company, was killed, and three
Others Of Col, YauglIns force The letter does not
say what the loss Of the enemy was, but rumors
from other sources say that from thirty to forty OF
the jayhawkers were Killed, and fifteen or eighteen
taken prisoners these subsequently attempted to.
escape. and in retaking them five more were
Killed. The enemy thus routed is supposed to be
. part Of Byrd's force of Kentuckians and rene-
gade Tennesseeans. s- 5ss.s = - !
Yesterday afternoon reports that the force Of the
enemy encountered by Col. Vaughn was the
whole of Byrd's regiment aud two companies of
FEEDER al cavalry. The casualties on our side were
four killed and ten wounded Col. Vaugha MIN
self made narrow. escape. Riding up to party
of the enemy, whom he mistook for friends, he
made himself known to them. They Immediately
ieve]led their guns at him, but before they could
+ fire. he threw himself from his horse down steep
embarrassment and escaped. 80 ~ 80 i@
One hundred and fifty of the horses of the enc
INV were captured by the Goofederates, and more
bacon than they could find transportation for, be-
sides other comnissary stores OF tire Federals,
among which were great quantity OF green ap.
nles The victory seems to have been most
eomnlets one, and as usual the Federals greatly
ontnnmbered our forces. # the reports Of this
affair are confirmed BY the official accounts, the
achieved at Manassas. Knoxville Register, 9Th.
l,psrur W1scHesrER FIeHT.--We learn from o gen
tleman, who has Just arrived from the vicinity oil
Winches Ter, that the first days fighting there was
one Of those bloody and desperate encounters a 70
come noted, This gentleman. reports that the los
Of the enemy could not have been less than ont
4 thousand. as the battle-ground was literally streW
4 with their dead. Near the place where the mai
i iehting took place was a atone fence. which bot
4 parties knew would be o most excellent breast
4 work, A Federal and Confederate regiment i'm
4 mediately started at doubie.quick ~ TO gain q
i desired spot, The Confederate regiment reache
Tie snot about thirty yards in advance Of the Fec
erals. and turning upon their contestants, poured
into them making ,a e. enshlfdT .a, T6s (. n
i '" - II a tRichmoud Euquiies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

News FROM THE CoAsr.---We learn from gem
tleman who arrived from our camp at Port Royal
yesterday that about one hundred Yankees. with
two pieces of artillery, effected landing at Port
Royal Ferry on Tuesday morning. Gen. Pember-
ton, to whom our pickles reported that the enemy
were landing in. force, immediatelys ordered his
troops in position to attack. Col. Jones' Regi.
ment in advance of our troops, soon came in sight
Of the enemy, when they retired under cover of
their gunboats without an exchange shot on either
side. Before the coming up Of Col. JONES' Re gil
ment, the enemy destroyed the dwelling of Mr..
Henry Stuart, at Pages Point.
the property of Mr.. r. Given, had arrived at our
CAMPS. having succeeded in making their escape
from Port Royal. These fellows report that the
negroes the Islands had oeen put 70 work under
would soen commence THE planting of cotton /;
that they were worked from sunrise to sunset, aud
were not allowed the usual privilege of task, J"
/ as they were under their lawful masters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
sgDtsi sisatelliasafe.

"a
Archbishop Odin, Of this diocese, has ordered that
the Ie Deun, be chanted in all the Catholic
Churches Of the CITY tomorrow, in thanksfor the
glorious victory which our arms gained ID Ten
nessee last Sunday In tha cf,i,ntrv churches II Il
to he sunr IN Easter sunday e ,otiea n .i,.e 4
not .ha ssnnaa . aftary :gs - g a
This ts s,,r;. :,
as i does, not only piety, but and We
nope that the occasion will be appropriately
honored. 4s#sY gs ais sgsssasi44aaFsaF s
DAsaERous FALL.-Thomas Reara :. ranorte1
~ heeu I,av hnrt bv heing t.ro grn,,,
buggy 1t about haIf.past ID o,e6cf 4. M. sdav sa.
fore vesferdav. He was aonuavad ~ the char;ty
HoanitaI q -
4 . ssrss5s g. ,ss.s5{s G5 -, 81
eapps' y llie s'eatss1 anna
ties Georga KIocl, ana flJas, sT,,e.o,
were bronoht ovrn Nv HIM q ct,,,,
terra. at the reouest of Lieut Il. Noswnnd nf tna
5pointa Gonnee militia + r. Il + 5szsFFs
10y Inc captain passed over to the authorities
/ Peter Cannon Patrick Ryan, Peter France, Luke
Farley, John Goons and James Analie as having
come on board his boat at Washington without
passports. ~ ssisa III 1.
aMoRTUARy.-The mortality in the city for the
week just ouueu atuOuHleu5 To 1U4 QeAtnS.s IhlS
numner exceeas ~ ~ tnat Of the preceding week,
The diseases and the number OF their victims stand
as follows: consumption, III pneumonia Al d. still
t,o.,,i "a d;o,rtao3 N. dro,vn,, ~ ~. .
ma I'll, ~
I, 4 4 81 u M.
vutslons, % oyseneery.1' otphsnefla, 4.s Inc ma
jority Of the deceased were natives of the Com
federate States, and 4s under the agesof 10 years.
sssE n NJ 9ss,se4.7 55gs al 50 = * e. gSFsp
No CLoGKs.-It wonid appear thata good n any
of onr grocery stores are without clocks They are
40 constantly renortad, Al hainp KENT ,nen after
-. ,..s:s = :.
o'clock that we must suppose them devoid Of the
means OF telling the honr. " cannot certainly be
with the idea of making anything BY the operation
thot .he, ,at j,to snoh : n,.a;ca mont
As suey ee 80 o0S "
Ihe iastreport OF the Rind Is concerning tne gro
Gerry at the corner of Cnstomhouse and Marais
| streets. &s23s s5-@-1S -'S's s5.5sx5 .
~ s'' ee.s
DRowNEp.-Tbe body of q man named John
u,,,r roty,,,,1 eat +},a e,o.of No Slot
.ASos -a' ss.,Ss y -
street. A. y tnougnt t'ssl Ae nau oeeh drowned
I some three weeks. ssSss a. Sts.zss.s- s,t. i
| FREE MARkEr.-The number Of families supplied
| ,osta.dor moo 1899 Tha onnn,;e. ld;,tr;hnta "a
/
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

% THE new York HERALD, ON THE CAPTURE OF
sCHARLEsroN.-Ch -Charleston; says the New York
Herald, is now perhaps the only important break
in our possessions on the Atlantic seaboard from
Norfolk to Mobile for it Is probable that our flag
is now flying over Savannah. 1t is believed ,too,
at Washington, that New Orleans has been recov-
cred by Cen Butler; SO that. perhaps, at this mo.
ment the only Southern seaports Of any account
left in possession of the Rebels are Norfolk,
Charleston and Mobile.iaT The fate of the first may
be sealed now upon very short notice by Gen.
Mcclellan. and our reoccupation Of the other two
may, sabe hastened or delayed to suit our conve;
n;o .-ig.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

Association FOR RELIEF or srck AND 'WouspE1
soLpIBRs.-- Meeting to, day. See notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

SALE or CATrIE.-The hours. for their sales are
'froma9 tA.sM. to O'Clock pm. See notice Of
Provost Marshal Ogden. @ IT. ''s'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

The Cherokee marriage ceremony Is very ex-
pressiye-a man and woman joining hands over
running water, indicating that their lives are 70
20 " In anaE streaIn. = - ~. .. - = -