davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Dr.. George w. Bagby, the accomplished
scholar, brilliant writer, and distinguished
lecturer, will deliver his famous projection on
nBacon and Greens in this city on Tuesday
(to-morrow) night. The Doctor has de-
liyered this lecture, tie subject Of which is a
condensed history of that peculiar and remark
able species Of the genus homo, the native Vir-
o;oian-treated with mingled humour and pa
thos-to crowded audiences in nearly ali the.
cities and large towns In the State; and the
sinpositioni IS but reasonable that the mere an
noulcement.of his lecture will secure for him
here the reception he has met with elsewhere.
The MARKET.-We have not for a week Or
two past noticed the state of our domestic
market, where provisions for the day are pur-
chased, because there has been hardly any
change in prices-and whatever change there
is, amounts to higher rates. There is not
much coming in from the country by the mar
ket cart. Poultry is excessively dear; and
vegetables, also, stringent. Cabbages are put
M at exorbitant rates. Altogether there is a
tendency to advance rather than ''recede."
The Pulpits Of the Baptist Church, I'd Pres
byterian Church, Methodist Protestant Church,
and the NJ. E. Church South were yesterday,
according to appointment, filed by Ministers
ofthe Baltimore Annual Conference, now In
session in this place. The ordination of Dea-
cons and Elders, by Bishop Early, took place
10 the NJ. &. Church South, yesterday morn
Ing and evening, 10 the presence Of a large and
appreciative audience.
The premises Of Nathaniel Goodhand, Henry
Baker, and Mrs. Thompson, all in the tlrst
Ward, were invaded by thieves on Saturday.
night last, and robbed OF poultry, and various
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12

The Fish wharf was rented to-day, from
the first Of March to the first OF June, to
Bowen, Brothers Il Co., for W thousand one
hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
GOLD.
GOLD.
,NEw York, February l2.-Gold, 1882.
MARRIED.

In Georgetown; on Sunday, the llth instant,
BY the Rev. Father Charlie, of Trinity Church,
FLORENCE MCCARTHYto NARY OSUL-
LIVAN, both Of this city:
A., JOYCE, of the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence, to Miss NJ. FANNIE: Youngest daughter
of Rev. J. Hank Of the West Virginia Confer
ence.-[Baltimore papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
NOTICE.

The Anniversary Meeting Of the Home Mis-.
sionary Society. Of the Baltimore Conference OF
the NJ E. Church South, will be held in the Nj.
E. Church South in Alexandria, Va, on Mon
Dig levea1ing, February 18th, at I O'Clock T.: M.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev: Drs.
.Doggett and Sehon and Rev. John Poisal.
The Choir. of the NJ. E. Church South have
kindly consented to favor the Society and au-
diencA with some of their best pieces.
Collections Will be taken for the benefit OF the
Society. B. POE BOUDE,
feb l0-1t 5 Secretary.
4 T j. \. STOUTENBUG'S AUCTION
n HOUSE, 1876, King street, to be sold at
Public Auction, on Tuesday, the 18th instant,
At u o'clock a: IN, q large lot ofHOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, consisting Of Sofas, Tables,
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Car
pets, Mirrors, Mating, Parlor and Kitchen
Stoves. Beds, Blankets, &c. Also, y large lot
Of Suffers GOODS, consisting of preserv-
ed meats, Fish in cans, Peaches, Jellies Of all
descriptions, and other Preserves, Backing,
Black Ink, a large quantity Of Ssgars, Boots
and Shoes, DC, &c.
The attendance of Grocers and dealers IS soil
ted, us these Goods will be sold without reserve.
fe lots J. A. STOUTEN BURG, Auct.
@#- We are requested to state that GRAN
VILE J. KELLEY, Of FauquieE county, will be
supported for the Office of President Of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, at the APP
preaching meeting of the stockholders, on the
9Th Of March, [Rich. Sentinel and Lynchburg
papers copy and send bill. feb It'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. W. D. STEWART, Physician s Surgeon.
University of Louisville, Ky, and Of the Uni
versity Of the city Of New York, late Surgeon
r. S. ", having permanently located in Alex
andria, Va, RESPECTFULLY offers his professional
services to the citizens of this city and vicinity.
Office and residence, No. 46, north Royal ST.,
(east side, where he may be found at all hours,
when not professionally absent. no II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12
Professional.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BRENrsvIILE, PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA.
Will practice in the Courts Of Prince William,
Loudoun and Fairfax. dec 2-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-12

WEIR.

/
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
Public Meeting.

Our readers will observe in this
mornings issue call to a meeting of
the citizens on the lst Monday in Sep
tember, to adopt measures having ref
crence to the relief of our people.
What class of "our people" is con-
templated in this invitation must be
evident to all who are cognizant of the
existence Of certain sentiments in our
midst, although no intimation was
made to us of the specific object of the
meeting.
1t is matter whose delicacy and
seriousness can scarcely be ovcr-csti-
mated. We trust this fact will be ap-
preciated and the subject approached
when this meeting is held--temperate-
lyand with calmness and thoughtfulness
and with the ends of real justice and
fairness clearly in view, The dangers
of reckless and inconsiderate dis
turbanoe of existing relations cannot
be understood by any one who has not
pondcred carefully upon the conse-
quences of such action.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14


WARTS ABYsstSiA.-H Commerce., Of
Cairo. under date of July Z. says:
y tremendous battle is Imminent between
the King Ti'codorH III. and Hubassi, who
nspires to the crown, and has risen in Oh.
nosition 10 the despotism cot whoolorc.
>ahro Mcdina. the General of 'Gubassi, l,a,
placed the provnue of Tigre under contri
buttons of men, horses, animals of all kinds.
provisions nmd money, Both parties arc
making great preparation for war Ac-
coldlhgI 10 the statement of the Abyssmians.
there viii he not less than $50 900 combat
ants upon The field Of bntile. Consul Came
ron, and MI the other European prisoners.
whom tho newspapers had stotcd 10 have
been released. are still in the Kings powc.
atPabretnbor! The news is so had lhat:wc
should wish tito he coptradioicd, but tho
source where NE hnVe received il is one
which renders it quite deserving Of Gre
a A'DSRKEr FnoNT. We heard n member
of the shovel brigade relating his experience
who was at the front "Dis niaecr was
frowing mp dirt, when bin went sometime.
Lonk'ng dat way, saw Sam lying down dar
wid his head off, cryin' Bob rse killed, Tsc
killed Lookin' 'tothcr way. / saw seven
miiiion'of Yankees chargin' our camps. Dis
Niger neber stopped Still he got iclean back
10 oMseoa, De rest Of de nigGeSs All killed
Seberal white fofks eotd de blely Bnosked ont
OF very valuable niggers by datfcbiisfness.
gss Ban TasTs .lI,rsn Y99aps ladies ssipsEla-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
To our Exchanges.

. We make the following extract from
letter received from the correspond
ing Secretary of the Hollywood Mem.
Association.
IT is suggested to our exchanges,
especially those in the lower part of
the State to communicate this notice.
DEAR SIR: J. have had reported to
me as an officer of the Hollywood
Mem. Association, the name of j. Il.
Harley or Harlie, Go. G. lst S. G. ",
killed May Goth lS64-buried in the
yard of a Mrs. Huff, at Hanover juno
tion, Va, Central r. R. Please ad-
vcrtisc the fact, as friends may wish to
know.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
.drod pounds---some-t twelve .or-fGteen.

drod pounds---Some-tweive .or-fifteen-
years SINCE vessel was wrecked in
tHat vicinity, with an African turtle,
>on board tint Wsighed three hundred.
pounds. There is no doubt but the
captured one is the same fellow, as he
has been seen occasionally ever since
>she was wrecked. He has improved
his time by growing so that when in
the water il took four men to o.msnage
him, with q cord tied to each clipper.
The idea of having a car on passen4
ger trains, next to the tender, SO ar
ranged that it will carry sufficient wa
ter to sprinkle the track from one wa
ter tank to another, is being discussed
by railroad men, and will probably
come into general use before another
season. = Hu.- .a,-,
A now gunboat, the Water Witch,
the motive power of which deserves
mention, was lately launched in the
Thames. 1t is to be propelled on the
Ruthven (the inyontor's nancy hy-
draulic principlo--that is, by jets of
water thrown off by a turbine-which
has proved a success in the case of the
Nautilus, now running on the Thames.
The value of this system has been
strongly advocated by Vice Admiral
Elliott, at whose instance the Admi-
ralty has ordered the Water Witch,
for the purpose of testing it. s's.s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
G o N III u q G Il A /

W'Nxsaoko, Aug. ,l8. 8.-Cotton--
None Offering,
Country Flour, 80 a %
Baltimore FlourSl5. ., 6 per barrel
Lard, IN to3Ocperponnd.
Corn,thS2 90 per bushel.
Peas, Sits per bnshel.
Bacon Sides. 26c per pound.
Shoulders, pc. per pound.
Meal, 81 90 per, hnshel.
Sorghum, soc per gallon.
Salt, So. a $3.50.
Yarn, $3.50 a $500. ~.
Butter, 26c. per pound.
Eggs, l2aa 10 per dozen,
Tnbacrp, 45lo sl,lO per pound.
Gold, 40.
CHARhoTrS, Ang. 10, lSG6.-Cotton.
Market dull We qhotd at 25 273c.
New A Flour $500. Northern
$3.50 a l4.00 per barrel e..
Bacon, Is q PIC, per poundl
Corn, SLIGO a l,7O per bushel, in de. =
mand. y 1.-
Peas $l.45 l.5O per bushel. =.
Meal, 81 SO per bu he'll
Wheat, $500 2 So, .'.,... .,,...
Oats, GO n Go per bushrl
Sorghum. soc. per gallon.
Gold. Sl.45. a4
Silver, 81 35.
COLUMBIA. Ang. ! Cotton, Is 10
"a, gold; % to 81, currency.
Corn, 81. .65 to 80 per hushel.
Flour, $l2 to 20 per barrel.
Oats, $l.l0to | 30 per bnshel.
Peas, $500 to 2.25 per bushel.
Hay, So 25 to $50.
Rlcr, Rangoon. prime, II to l4c;
Carolina | 5 to &c.
tobacco. 45c. to Leo per pound.
Com, gold 46 to AZ.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
Cotton Picker.

We advertise, to-day an improved
Cotton Picker. In these times of a
most precarious and uncertain labor
system, this instrument will serve an
invaluable purpose if it really posses
ses the capacity advertised.
We expect one of these machines
shortly and will take pleasure in ex-
hibiting it to our planters.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
The Philadelphia Convention

This body viii meet in P Philadelphia
ON the l4th inst. With NJ. Seward we
holdnhat the people have right TO
assemble, discuss public afFdrs, and pc.
tition or ,nemorialize the Congress. Af
ter The Congress acts, however, tits the
duty of every good citizen TO submit, to
its action. sga na...
We1rnst the Philadelphia Conven
ton will not be molrSled We dppre.
ciate violence and ,bloodShed, no mat.
ter from what quarter OF cansc
The Albany E,enany Journoi, n mod.
crate Republican. paper, SAYS; aH.a'"
."We are gmd, however, to see scnsi-
tfveness of these Philadelphia gentlemen
IN regard to their associates. 1t is a
good sign so far as it gnrs and If at as
carried to ITS legitimate conclusion, Gooa
may come from al. Because. if Anti
War Democrats are 10 be cast ont as
evil, rebels certainly must BE-. And if
the wishtts TO compact the real Union
party, platform will be adopted to ac.
complish this result. ..And 1t is possible
TO agree upon such a ainJ6tm We
could draw one, and usc no single srn.
t"nce that has nor been spoken, l,y. .lLe
President himself. Ii we should, make
any modification whalever,in hissdeclars
ed principles, il, would only be torendnr
them less Radical, "pior We never ia1
vored eithep general hanging or indjs
crimmate confiscat ion.i.a,Rr g .s, RtE
kopr nla E,,,, l,r-. "a. Fs.. d
i. Security for rhe fitnreN4to be
guaranteed by failhfd executions OF aid
submission to the. Civil Rights and Freed,
mems Bureau laws. 5,,
2. Adoption Of the proposed amend.
mcnt Of HE Constitution. .'.'' Z
3. The Immediate admission to thcir
seats in Congress of all loyal men who
can 'ake tho, test oath ;and n
a. The recognition of the right Of
every St1re to regulate the question Of
suffrage in it's own way. ~
IF the Philadelphia Pilgrims wi. .Siye
us some snch platform ms this, great
many will goto PHILADELPHIA AntXt tin,ae
Sncn a platform would carry every titlng
before it-as it Will, whetheri IL 'has sa,ch.
endorsement or mott i. !, L, fg,.., F,
To which the New York Timess
which favors, tile ConyentionJ repliest.t !.
I'VE can assent to his platform mo i
heartily. Thersis nothing In it we
lave not repeatedly avowed and advo.
Gated nH.i ~ sfl5aGf NJ & 30 Et{
GRANDEsr BELL, IN THE WoRI.D. ~
Dropped by the burning Of the tower,
which upheld it, nt Moscow,this liking
OF bells" was used Afterwards as a chap
el, the tongue being its motionless altar
This bell is two feet thick; twenty feet
high. and sixty-seven in circumference.
weighing four hundred Thousand pounds.
1t vas computed to be worth more than
81, 100000, but has Increased IN, value,
according 10 American calculation. II
IS the largest bell in'iheworld, and it's
lnamewas Tear Rolokoi. sihl3sz 3a
, Zpa so TaJ755-7,sirS ~ - I71757T Ie.y
Dr. Currie (bot by name and hot by
nRtnrd), when sasSt.d by,a particuhrly
inqiis,fve' Woman to'iell her the pre.
else D,estihg Of TIE Ssfll sidea.m a6oat
which she bad. been rsading in some
metaphysical work, but conld not urtler,
stand9it atiastiaugsily exclaimed, .I,sea
madam, isthe fetnirihe ep idiot. ana
means she.fooET TS@'G'Ng. ,,a'9i no iS'Sa
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
Important Decision.

The following decision has recently
been made in Georgia Undoubtedly
there isperfect justice and equityin this
position and it certainly would be sus-
tanned before any judicialtribunal in
this State. Such decisions as this
will convey a real benefit if they will
have the effect of putting quietus to
an extensive feeling of unrest on this
very point, and of assisting many of
our people in seeing their situation
fully, with all it's liabilities and res
possibilities, undisguised by fictitious
and unreasonable hopes and expecta-
tions. NoShing is SO calculated to
embarrass our country in its efforts to
redeem itself aa this very uncertain
ty and unrest: N.fn-
One of the most important decisions
made by the Georgia Supreme Conrt,
which adjourned last Saturday, is that
failure of consideration ON account
of emancipation cannot be plead
against recovery on proniseery note
given in the purchase Of slaves. 1t
held that the purchaser bought with
the risk and must become the looser.
There are thousands of just such cases
throughoutthe' South, and we appre-i
hend that the laSe decision willebe all
lowed to control generally.
~ Itlsreported that when the first Greek
FIRE shell exploded in Charleston, a contra
baud oiapped his hands and shouted: "see
H... y.fpa 10; "a, ao1D
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
Items,

NSot Sft9ht iSloi ''h"'i"Sh
italian forcesis Colonel Victor Gperf
son, we'll and SSfavorably known jas d
member Of the Independent Signal
Corps, @. s. A. Mr.. Guerson enter-y
ed tho Confederate States service as
volunteer in the First Louisiana regi-
ament, and was transferred to Captain
Small's Company Signal Corps on its
organization in this city in April,
1862. Victor Gucrsoh was born in
Hesse Cassel, is German jew, and
master of several languages. 1t is
more than probable he left for Europe
with General Beauregard, as he re-
turned to Louisiana after Lee surren-
der. mi
The total number of great fires for
the year 1865 was one hundred and
iifty-one, and the losses resulting from
these fires we're estimated at $685.
OO0. Up to the first day of July Of
the current year, the number of fires
is given at two hundred and eighty
nine, and the aggregate of the proper
ty destroyed is valued at $32, ,976,O
When it is considered that this esti-
mate embraces only half of the pres
| ent year, it will be seen how vastly
this year will excel all others in these
terrible statistics of fiery desolation.
The first sumptuaty law ever passed
of which there is record was in Rome,
(B. G. 2l5,) and was directed against
extrayagance in dress. It enacted
that no woman should wear dress of
different colors. .,32 !, ,2t..s. X.
Bismark, the great Prussian, on
whom, all European eyes are now cen
tired, rejoices in the namc of Charles
Otto Won BismarA aul Schonhausen
md Kniephof. Good for him. m tn
,"Bob," said Bill, at fancy fair,
"you are missing all the sights on this
side" "Never mind, BILL retorted
! Bob, I'm sighting all the misses on
the other side" 2,Ns,
| The Portland Argus feelingly OBJ
serves: "It lisa melancholy fact that
the assistant editor perished in the re.
cent great fire. He had long been
connected with the Argus, and Twas
rathera sharp fellow his name was
Shears" M. y..il1 rs ,s,,as ~, =,
The Bohcmiah peasants give their
F'russian armies a warm receptions.
They pour hot water, boiling pitch and
SC aiding oilupon their heads. ~
The President has approved the
sentence passed upon Paymaster
Paulding- imprisonment for one year
in Fort McHenfy and fine of $4,000
for illegal deposits Of public money
in the Merchants National Bank of
Washington.
k:lsck'oood's Magazine gives as one of
chief reasons of the fall of the Amcri-
can Confcderacy, "the oowardicc or
incnpacity of the British Government
that refused to unite with that of
Fra nee in acknowledging the indepeu-
dence of the South.'
The Great Seal of the State of Mis-
souri, has been found. 1t was dug up
from the bottom Of the well near Mar.
'shal, Texas, at place where ex-Gov.
Reynolds headquarters were at one
time established.
A young lady having promised her
grand ma that she would never marry
fellow con the face of the earth," re-
paired with him, after the old lady's
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

e- Mr. JAS. II. SMITH, formerly
of this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, N. G. is our authorized
agent for the News.
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times Office. ... Nsg
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
hsGaaII i!emss

yeW AdtertlssMsass Il -IfF HFt
DaBoso aBgleston q Co.AADorers Of
good bi6cuit are directed for new h,ur
to Egleston & Co.'S rf,..M \,
- Ketchin, McMasterI& CO. .-SeeNa
great variety of articles. "-sH
John Warren-Notice to all cor
cerned.
---O~.oo~~~~N~~~~~
TO Advertisers :. Orders for adverts
ing should be handed in by noon Of
Mondays, wednesdays and Fridays, to
secnre insertion in the next days
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

sW T. P. SLIDER, ESQ, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

~ Itlsreported that when the first Grsek
FIRE shell exploded in Charleston, a contra
baud ciapped his hands and shouted: "see
ar; Helps laid an egg"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
OFFEMIAL..


STATE LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTuGgT,
New Orleans May II, 1896
IUHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEBE MADE
w u by Geltge H0wes for the cancclnE Of his gB
c bond Constable g the Second Justices Court Of the pa
ISL Of Orleans, 70 wit
bond dated tie 18th Of p 1865 for the Of five hou
sand dollars gDad by george HUwes principal and T. D.
White security the said bond being given for tie faithful
performance by the said George Howe Of his duties as Consa
bic aforesaid
hereby given TO all persons interested in the above
described bond show in writing at the office IT hshec
Rotary of State within ninety after the last publication Of
thS adyersemen why the said bond should not be can
celled and ann1lled.
Given my hand and seal Of State as above and
the Independence Of the United States the nineteth
j. MADISON WELLS.
CHARLES o. HARDY, Assistant Secretary of State.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA DEPARTEMENT DE- L'ExEcUTIgl
NOuyele Orleans lie II mai, 1865.
A TTENDU QU'UNE APPLICATION MIA ETE FAI-
"A George Howes pour la cancellation de obligation
ocele Constable de la Seconde Oour de Justice de Ia
parOsse d'0rleans, savor:
I'm bon date lie II ayril 1865 pour Ia de cinq mile
pastres signe George HOwes principal ct E. D.
hte CONNIE caution cauOnnement etant donne pour
la dee execution ed George Howes de devos
me Constable ci-dessus
Avis consequence donne toutes les psrsOnnes tnte
reaee dayo fare connatre ecrt au bureau du score
te Eta dams les 80 ous du suyront la dernere pubcH
ton de cette proclamation, rasons pour etquee e dit
cautonnement serat pas cancelle ct anHulle.
Dome signature Of lie de Etat, Ia date
cdessus ct la 90eme de Undergraduate des Etats Uns
j. MADISON WELLS.
Par lie Convenient:
CHARLES o. HARDY, Assistant secretaire d'Etat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
TmEHKDRAuLro CLOTHES WASHER

The best and usea of the kind saving
household labor ever Invented
Has snd better recommendations saving time labor
and the and OF fabrics washed than any other
chine All the other mschnes the clothes and
them speedily do satisfactorily perform their work
With the
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This There rubbing If hs clothes and
conbequenty no wear and The washing is most com
petely and thoroughly performed by action Of the wheel
alone Send circular giving full explanation, or coll and
| examine them at the General Southern Agency
Good inducements offered to agents elsewhere.
s. ~ BARTON & CO.'S,
No Il Tchoupitoulss alp Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
LEGAL NOVICE.

District Cunrt of New 0reansI hereby certify that
18th day May 1866 Judgment rendered in this urt
the following entitled suit in the words and figures follow
ing to wit
MRS COURTNEY NJ CAMERON VS.. VIM H CAMERON,
No 1896
It is ordered adudged decreed that the Judgment by
default entered herein the 9th April 1866 be confirm
aud made final that be Judgment favor of plaintiff,
Courtney NJ Norton, wife Of William H. Cameron and
against her said husband decreeng separation OF property
them said plaintiff he restored the admins
traton of her paTaphena property rights aud credits That
the said plaintiff the of twentyone hundred and
for weight dollars and sixteen with interest and
of suit and with privilege ana aoit mortgage on his mmove
able property for the payment and satisfaction of this JUG
Signed Nay 22d, 1866 .
In testimony whereof have hereuno set my hand and
affixed the of the said Court the city Of New Orleans
eight hundred and xysx aud the nneteh year of the
j. F. DICK, Beputy Clerk.
T sETAT DE LA LOUISA NE-QUATRIEME
- Cour de District de In Houvee OreansJe certi6e par
ces presente que lime jour de 1866 jugement bte
ct chitres suivtnts, SAVIOR;
NINE COURTNEY NJ CAMERON VS. WIN. H. CAMERON,
Nc, 1896
est ordonne aduge dtereG que ugement par default
cenregstre avF 1885, mantenant conm6 ct rendu
final quil nit jugsment fveur de la plagnante Nine
DIT mari decretanI separation de biens entire
que ndite pagnnte repenne ladmnistation de es BIZ
dotaux droits ct credits Que dit mari, william IT,
mile quarantehu p Btres Is ainsi que
les er6ts fr ct aVec privilege ct ypoheque ia
cite bens immeubes pour garRn placement ct salts
| fare &c jUgement
| Signe lie 22 mai 1866. v = - ,,,.
En- dequo ai pose main eL lie de ladite
vile de Ia Orleans 25me 10 dc mai IAN
nee de Eoe egueur mil hut soxante six ct de inde
pendanCe DIES Etats- inns ia quatre vim t-diNieme.
| " j DICK, Dep -Grehier,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

NTURPHY'S HOTELL-THE UNDERSIGNED
k Pr0pret0s Muphy's Hotel No 81 and 100 St. Charles
hereby notify the public that they will and IL their
advantage call them before going elsewhere as
they will get the choicest kiud of liquors the Superior
Dinners Meals Of all kinds at the Restaurant and Board
Lodging of superior quality, greatly reduced prices
MCKENHA & MCCLOSKEY