davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-12

CATANNAH, GEORGIA
- MURRAY'S LINE THURSDAY,
Connecting with all railroads throughout
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
VIRGO, Buckley commander.
LEO, Dearborn, commander.
The favorite fast saiiing steamship
win sa from pier No is East river foot or Wan STRAIT
Thursday, April II at p. NJ.
For freight or passage having elegant accommodation
apply 10 MURRAY. FERRIS CO.,
81 and 62 South street
OCTAvUs COHEN. agent in Savannah.
State secured at the Fifth Avenue Hotel telegram
Office
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

destined TO ornament the drawing
room. In such a situation, plants
grown In moss will thrive better than
in garden mould, and possess the very
great advantage of not causing dirt by
the earth washing out of them when
watered.ud The explanation of the
practice seems to be this: that moss
rammed into a pot, and subjected to-
continual watering, is soon brought
into state of decomposition, when it
becomes a very pure vegetable mould,
and it is we'll known that every pure
vegetable mould is the most proper of
all materials for the growth of almost
all kinds of plants. The moss would
also not retain more moisture than
precisely the quantity best adapted to
the absorbent powers of the root,
condition which can scarcely be OBJ
tanned with any certainty By the use
of earth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
LADIES, COLUMN.
fashions.

We have no bonnets nova days,
and the apologies for the same are
continually growing beautifully less.
The last innovation is a square piece
of straw. silk. or lace tied over the
ton of the head, relieved with bit of
trimming - bugles, lace, or velvet,
around the edge, and o flower or two
in front. 1t is impossible to reduce
them much farther. 1t will be Curl
ous to see what step will be next
taken in this matter. Hg,+ s3.saal
Ladies of American cities are still
sweeping the pavements with their
long dresses, while we are told that i'm
Paris they are worn quite TO the an
kles. From Partisan letter we take
the following:
Ladies must make up their minds
to wear short petticoats and narrow
crinolines, for before three months
have passed over our heads, no Pa
risian elegante viii be seen walking
along the streets with a train. The
Court and aristocratic circles have set
the example, only it is probable that
they will abandon entirely the colored
patticoat, and replace il definitely
with one cut from the same piece of
material as the dress, The arrange
ment of this new style of toilette with
two skirts, so to speak) will be as fol-
lows: First, petticoat will be made
to reach as far as the knee with any
material that is convenient; to this
will be joined a deep border of thu,
same material as the dress. This bofds
der is plain at the edge, and if any
trimming is desired, it is placed above
the straight hem. The second or up
perskirt is very narrow round the hips,
and is cut out at the edge in large
round scollops. This edge is
occasionally varied, according to
taste, by cutting it in squares like the
top of battlement, or in vandykes or
festoons; but, whatever form it as
sumes, it is always bordered either
with velvet, gimp, or narrow silk
fringe. The following is a pretty
model: A dark blue faille dress cut
round the edge of the skirt in wide
scollops, and burdered with a plat or
tress of thick black purse silk; on
the under skirt three rows of black
gimp of the same pattern as the silk
plat. The foarreau is cut in the
Princesse form, and the bodice is
trimmed with tress of black silk.
Bands made partly of satin and
partly of velvet are now sold for pet
ticoat trimmings. They are very hand
some, and are advantageous in this
Respectively can be easily initiated
and mounted by skillful maid with
out the aid of professed dressmaker,
and also pieces of satin and velvet
that may have lain by as too small for
other purposes can now be utilized for
trimming winter petticoats; the mar
rover the alternate stripes of velvet
and satin.are, the better is their effect.
" Paletots for the approaching Win
ter season are all lined, even cloth
ones, consequently thick ones are not
used. The simple morning paletots
are lined with black silk to match,
and black velvet is lined with white.
Young girls will wear out of doors
exceedingly short velvet casdques--
indeed SO short that they look nothing
more than house jackets. They are
trimmed either with broad braid or
fringe, and they never fail to have the
long reins or streamers appended to
the back.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

The Queen, an English fashion
Magazine, says that in Paris very
tasteful white bodices are now made
to be worn under low dresses which
have no sleeves to them. The material
used is either plain Organdy or Swiss
muslin, and they are cut open some
what at the throat, the opening at the
top of the bodice being ornamented
with a simple ruche. The sleeves are
very wide, a la j uive, and are trimmed
round with deep. box pleating of
muslin. The low bodices worn over
these high muslin ones are not cut
higher than the middle of the chest,
and they describe slight curve at the
top, the greatest elevation being in the
center. They are trimmed with bra
ces made of white ribbon of con-
trasting color from the dress; thus,
white ribbon braces would be worn
with pale blue dress, and pink or
blue ribbon braces with a pearl-gray
skirt. The band, which is much
wider than the one styled empire, is
made of similar ribbon to the braces,
and the two sash ends hang at the
back of the skirt
Walking dresses made of WOODEN
materials are very fashionable this
winter. Cashmere and ribbed poplin
of very peculiar manufacture, called
drap de Venise, ares the fayorite fab
RIGS Both materials are trimmed
with narrow bands of Astrican fur. or
else with broad worsted gimp. Napo-
leon violet and sailor blue are the
fashionable colors. Such dresses are
made up very simply. For example,
blue drap de Venise dress would
have close fitting bodice, and sleeves
so narrow that the white cuffs
must be tackled inside them,
the skirt cut in vandykes and
edged with wide worsted pimp, headed
with a round braid which forms ara
besques above every vandyke. The
petticoat has wide gimp in a straight
row around it and row of tubular
braid each side of the gimp. The
peplum is lined with silk, and orna-
mn,ented to correspond with the skirt.
I Inc forms are altogether very lady
IKE Costume for the winter season,
put oy no means a cheap one, for $40
10 specie is the price demanded by the
rarisian dressmakers for what. after
all, IL Dut simple walking dress, @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
Moss I'm FInuar.pafs

Fill pot with coarse moss Of anv
kind, in the same manner as IL would
be filed with earth, and place ont
ting or seed in this moss; it viii suo-
coed admirably, especially with plants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
Repairtng Done at Short Notice.

grknaeM sent 60 all parts to fit do work
- Repair Boilers and aiacaineEy.
AI orders will ecelve our fndtwidu-
1890 shon. anu wftibe prorarff saaed on
@H@ mc@e rWMSCnRhiefe rr0g - -
acs and Fo1ndery ON the Oenaf.cCWper
@ km&1a 1weef ga ocf6Iy@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
GOOD GooDs,

at low figures, call and see READ,
and you will not be disappointed.
Quick sales and small profits" has
always been his motto. I18a
oc24'eo dtf .ias1ig 4sfeW .soaiogd ? asog.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
GOOD GOODS

to be found In any house In the West.
and they are determined to sell them
at such prices as will enable them to
build up business equaling in amount
any house in their line in the city. IF
you want ~ 500
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

.T@8II1 LII " f1NIIf3a7l p III.
.!a8rte. 1913 w noe = deiSais !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11

= 10 have the facility of the best Ma
sasnery and Workmen, and will give all
= aE@ entrusted to us our individual atten-
4A4sgMs and charge reasonable prices.
9&40e and Foundry, corner of First and
&b@@& Streets, Evansville, Ind.
M@ R.-Workmen sent to all parts to fit
@ w0rk and do repairing.
86@n&9@m SCHULTZE. TRUMAN q co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
s0BACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
ron and Brass Castings Of EVER
Description.

BeaAeEs LIN Steam auages, Gum Betting,
Rx@ Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Moth, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.s - as..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-11
FRENCH CORSETS, 81 81
ALL-WOOL GRAY FL
NEL,S, SOC.

All goods marked down in pro
tiCn to the decline in the Eas
market.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

The Company will interest per cent In cash on
its Outstanding Certificates Scrip the legal holders there
Of on and after the second Monday in July next s ~
The Board of Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend
Sixty per cent on the earned premiums entitled to psrcpa
on for the year ending April 80 1866 for which certificates
will be issued and after Monday in August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
y4 as SAMUEL a. KENNEDY, Vice President
Henry Y. OGDEN, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip
dend OF thirtydve cent the participating
premiums for the ending 18th February 1866 for which
certificates will be issued after the I'd day of July
next. sT5- -s5.-=.=.,sz Il
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the year 1860 will
deemed also six cent interest all outstanding Certf
Gates of Scrip viii be paid the second Monday May
1866 to the holders thereof their legal
H. CHARLES BRIGGS, President,
A. OARRIERE, Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

implies health Of body and mind. s-. De-. .
Dr. Whites experience and for irtyons yssl in
an extensive practice in large ces brought to him for
treatment vast amount of every disease both acuta
and chronic. &ffEz ssEEray.zT. - -.
His the stomach, liver and blood and all
secreons and excretions of the entire system unhealthy to
healthy condition Instead of nung any part of the syg
TEN or the constitution they repair the INJURIES
and wastes OF the entire organism; with truly sound mind in
aBound body. -
for theeura chronic
diseases viz Rheumatics Colds Coughs Bronchitis Laryn-
ch Asthma CONSUMPTION, and all diseases of the Throat
Lung Heart Liver, Spine, Stomach, Bowels Cestiveness
Dyspepsia scrOula Kings Evil tsswsiiings; all Sores
Ulcers Abcesses Cancers Pes stua Syphilis Gonor-
rhea in all their stages Mecurial hereditary tant
cal Impurities OF the Blood JRundce Eyes
Brain doitre Big Neck Diseases Kidneys, Gravel
Diabets propscal Diseases, all Female Ailments Weakness
Wasting and Nervous AHections Sick Nervous Head
ache Depression of Spirits Hppocondra Hystes Fits
spasms repeat the erupions skin, all og
ulcers OF Whatever nature the pcpent Cancer which
geVousy humanity speedily and permanently cured
One or two hours the Institute with Dr. White
quenty save weeks of fever othersuferngsOften life
Nov that communication open again. he receives oAllspsr
sonay and byetter formally from all parts of heCountr
Consultation frae--stannps not q forg9tan.n .r.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
Or, MAGGIEL's PILLS,

as an remedy the following extracts from various
letters win be- its hoped Of sufficient Importance Justify
the quoting of them here: '.E' .T a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
FOR oUTANEoUs DISORDERS
DIR. MAGGIEL,S PILLS

Each Box Contains 1s Pii1s.
.e ONE PILL IS A DOSE
1S~ NoTcE-None genuine withou. the enyrsvss 4vs,,
marx around each pot or box, signed by DOCTOR y
AAdaIELb Few York, 70 counterfeit which Is felony
SOLD by all respectable DeAleFsI medicines tbrouRIous
the United ssatea and CRnad 2S per box or not
BARNES, WARD & co, Aeentg s ..
New CFlsans .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

These wonderful Medicines so familiar to the peop
mat bus little Endorsement o theryaue as Physic need bo
made The Pin. Dr.. Magge contain no mineral They
do not gpe and they do not eneebehe system By extreme
purgng They universal in creating = ''T'''- 70
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY
reg - .t..N
L. G. NoRvELL & CO.,
L. C. NoRvEIn, Memphis-RIoHD POWER New Orleans
Representing, ,,..,...,., ,Ss.ssO,Ooo. ...
CORNER GRAvIER AND cARoNDELET SITS.
NEW ORLEANS.
-a TrE -.-Es
COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE
.l""a , COMPANIES:
MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
No, s5 wall street, New York. +
ASSETS MAY lst, 1866 81 500, 900
THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE
------ w. COMPANIES:
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1874.

The Company has paid to its up the present
n9g Losses amounting to over EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF
0bahS For the past nine the Cash Dividends paid
ostockhoder made from third the profits have
sm99nteS an @ N The aggregats TO ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE AND A HALE PER GENT.
instead Ct tssnhg ascr dividend dealers based the
pnepe that all caases OF risks equally proftable this
from the current rates when premiums paid the general
experience underWFters will warrant and the prOHe
holders " ~
This Cmpany continues make Insurance on Marine and
INLAND Navigation and Transportation Risks on the most
faVrabe terms including Risks Merchandise Of all kinds
and freight. " ~
oGies Issued making loss payable In Gold Currency ct
[he Ghce IN New Orleans in Sterling at the Office of
Rathbone, Bros It Co., in Liverpool.
2a fLLWOOD WALTER, President
EIAS NEMEAMR r.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
DR, u. WHITES INSTITUTE
ASS oARoNDELET sTREET
.zss. r.g In rear oftho City Hall.

The first aim of human beagg happiness and happiness
impliea health Of body and mind.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
FLLW0OD WALTER, President,
GHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice President
c. j, DESPARD, Secretary, -
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY
~ los and ITO broadway.

= NEW YORK, JANUARY 23d 1866
Your attention is respectfully invited to the following state
ment 9 the peatons Of this Company during the past year
and OF present condition |E - II
With Asetg exceeding ONE MILLION SEVEN HUN.
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS and twelve years expert.
ence in the conduct of General Insurance. Business the Com
pany confidently offers TO the Public Protection against the
pefila Qt OCEAN and INLAND NAVIGATION aud FIRE,
The Board Of Directors have this day to pay dyl
qend OF SIX PER CENT the outstanding cehcntes Of
Profits to the holders thereof their legal on
ana aer the 9th of March also dividend FIVE PER
O on the Capital Stock of the Company payabefn Cash
on demand sso dividend OF TWENTY. FIVE PBR<UENT
IN scrip on the net earned Participating Premiums the Com
pay tor the year 1865 for which Certificates will be issued on
and after the I'd day ofApril next ~ ~
.A oFFICERs: '7 a.- p.
p 3 IJAMES LQRIMER GRAHAM President zus q
p RoBEET n N 2. GRAHAM. Vice President,
Fl. Il, PORTER, Secretary. - ~" AVo "
ELLIOTT ROBBINS, General Agent ...f-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

RAToN ROUGE ADVOCATE,
THE BEST MEDIUM FOR COUNTRY ADVERTISING =
in the State, outside of New Orleans > - u
Mercantile Cards inserted at Low PRICES.
Subscriptions and direct at the oee
by mail accompanied bygthe ASH $50
..e,.I-av av,e ...,,s Al. ], H. 5FAyr & Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
80 JITT :
1R. DE ANDREE'a

-2f -PuRE-
TT sARsAPAR1LLA sBITTERs.. w
The attention of the Pnbc City and Country Trade
spectfuly called the ntroduetiono Of the {, ~ + w
a*e -e -anrsaparilln Ritterpt s#aHE & a-Ffg zI
The most Pleasant valuable Btters besni
country The general be suppis
by the following Grocers Druggists:
Fatjo, Markaa Co. as 4s II New heves street. &
a Griffin 4 Porch, 81 and 80 Tchonpfoulas street.
E. j. Hart o., 7s rs ana psh0upitouas strsst gF
L. Basset, Gravier Tehpupitqulas streets =
~ F. Avet Cambon, SO and 81 Old Leyes street.
John T. Moore Poydras and New streeta
f. VIM @. Mitchell Camp PoEdras Btrests
Csss a Bowling, 30 Poydrss street. s
T. W Msrsden, Druggist Magazine Grayier 24s 8
81 Turner Wales Druggists cor Royal Customhousc
G. N MORRISON, Agent,
L----- J. Y MAgRzina STRAIT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
.a a INSURANCE.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
r 4F..rt.-l l-. OF TIE .,=. 49,
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY %, 1896
INSURANCE.

The Trustees in conformity with the Gharter submit the
following statement Of the Affairs of the Company on the sh
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
OFFICIAL,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. J
I, . ksw Orleans September 18th, 1866.
NJ MEREASs II. y: @flt1 haA applied to me
Nv for the ca3celng ef his official bond as Clerk Of the
Second District Conrt of New Orleans, towit
bond, dated the I'd of November 1850 for the sum Of
So signed by II Wt principal by special
mortgage on his property described IN said said bond
being conditioned for the faithful performance by said s.
Riltz, of his duties Gletk, aforesaid ~
Notice is hereby persons interested in said bond
TO show cause IN writing the office of the Secretary of State
within ninety days after the last publication OF this adyers
Why ne said bond should be cancelled and annued
dependence Of the United States the nnety-frst -
4 'a5 7.z j. MADISON WELLS
III cHARLEs O HARDY, Assistant Secretary Of State.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

# N the books OF the Company
) - CHARLES BRIGGS, President. 5.
q .7AI.5 r.-a Vi. z.t5z. 4s. ...zr
= STATE OF LOUISIANA, a
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CRY OF NEW 0RLRAEs.
sworn to and subscribed before me this Goth day March
1865 ,r.. - EDMOND MEUNIER, 40
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

70 subscribe largely to- this collection Of antique
works of arts, The Patriarch Of Jerusalem pro.
nlisest send some curious contributions. Persia,
also, VIII contribute many interesting specimens
Of her ancient art. The Viceroy Of Egypt who
it is said ordered the whole of the contents of the
museum Of sBoulak, including the ancient Jewels
discovered at serapium, and a large collection Of
specimens Of ancient art arms, trimkets ana an
tiquities Of all kinds, to be sent TO Paris.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

The chronological and, ethnelographieal sections.
and those relating to the improvement of the ply
sieal and moral conditions OF nations and to theiE
domestic economy are expected to be well filed
Nearly every country is said to be preparing
series of costumes ancient as well as modern, to
be set up on figures, as was seen, to a small ealsl
tent in the Norwegian and other courts of the ex-
hibition of 1862. Russia, Sweden, Norway, Persia,
Greece and Egypt, all promise contributions to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA, DEpARrEMENT DE L'ExEcUTry
Souye1e Orleans le II septembre 1886
A TTENDg au'appllcathon etc fiaite n moi
RarP = Mitz pour Ia cancellation de son obligation
ofcee greer de la Deu&eme CQur de District do
ia Nonyele Orleans, sayoir ~
Une obligation datbe du noyenbre 1860 nour la somnie
de 5000 sgne S. Rilts principal ct tenHe mar
hypoeqe speciasut son proprete deCrt ite nbg
on Ia de obligation etant condionne pour la dele s
euto4 pare dit 4 s. Wilt de devors CONNIE grefer
dit sFa ~ @
Avis est en- consequence donnie les personne nte
fessees ayo ire conRaFe par ee du Becre
tare Etat dams les 50 Jours qui suyront pube
ton de cete proclamation les rason pour iesquee dit
obligation ne aerait pas cancells annuIe. 5 -5
onne sous ma signature et le de iEtat date
edesbus ct ia see Jour de Pinependance es EtRts unis
j, MADISON WELLS.
Ii Charles 0. HARDY Assistant sacretslre d,Ftat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
CHINA,

Messrs Srausherger Nqhn being the largest ipor
in their line aud having laid in their full
lowest gold rates enabled offer the coming
son extraordinary inducements. EFT954E Yf5EE
Buyers will do well 70 favor them with their confidence and
buy at once
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
AGRICULTURE. tsaag

A large traet of waste land near the exhibition
building has been taken asan agricultural annexe
and very considerable portion of this will be de-
vote to the eentrihutiens from Great lBEtan .dH
the programme OF the exhibitionwith respect
to this class is vast thatit will he difficult to
msefthe flood Of demands made to the various
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

e. STATE OF LOUISIANA. txsCuTIYE DEF ARTaESr,
'"# New Orleans April 7, 1856. 90.
M hEKEASy application has been mnde 5to
w me Tor the cahceing of the official of CHI AR les
+ WHITE as CLERK Of the Fifth District Court of New
leans towi Bond dated the 2st OF November 1852 in
the sum Of Eve thousand dollars signed by Charles F. White
as principal aud Gabriel DeerFet Felix Robin seem
rifles sae ~ the sum Of five Thousand Dollars cond
qn G SAID Bond being for the faithful performance by the
sa'd EhaEes y White OF his duties Clerk atoresaid
Notice eeb given to all persons interested 10 this above
desepeed Bond 70 sho cause in wrhgRt tie office of the
cancelled and Rnnulled.
Given hand seal of the State aboys and OF
the Independence OF the United States the unetet zg
n Il ~ srr 3 - 9t ssyE st.s4 ID, MAplSoN hhAlS.
j. II. HARDY Secretary Of State. -=2 s
ff5=as#s 44=# ~ 2--E EL
Ef4T De Ia LOUISIANA, DEPARTMENT LiExEdUTIF,3
~ e NduvelIe. Orleans le Avril, 1866 I
A ETBNDIl " qu,appIIcatson etc filite ponr
a cancellation du bond oicel de Charles +. White
eS9e sreeF de Ia cnaaiee puE de rcs de Ia Nouvelle
Uhe obgetion datee du S3isas N67saBrs lssgooat la
sonne De 5000 signee par Charlesth White priu
epa e Gabriel De keretset Felix Robn CONNIE principal
gaon eant eoGditeInee ponf a dele execution par ie
qit VHares + Whte, do deveiTs CONNIE Grefrr
AVIS eat par a present aun6 tons qui interesse
dans adlte obligation, de montrer a cause eert,
a u seereare E peRdaat quatre vingdx iours apres
y 9ernieEe publication de avis les rsOs pour esqueaR
Is dlie obligation ne serait pas canceiee e gnu6e.
tone sous ma main ct avae a sceAu Etat susdk
ct dg Independence des Etstsunis, ls quatre-Engt
Fsr lie 1oEVeEnelg. .s=s..F Ii :. s5s-aa.
FH, HARDY, sserttairs d,Etat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26
MEDICAL.
DR. n1AGGInA's PI1Ls AND .sA1vE--
a NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE.
Dr AHaeelel's RllIs ana salve.


lS -.,,.. -e.-sN SHaaa.7tTaa .ua,..H Aa. d,
aFH 49, 5s3 .NT... ..-, .T
:,.z+.-.z...
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-26

EAVx-DE-ynE. !. ..pA500x-DR-yIn.
b0quars Coco, Father & Sons, 1902 -g,... .s.s
30 eighths do do do.
IS quarts Aelille Petit, 1910. ..,.-... ---.,.s s-.
q @eighths 90. do. s-.-s.z...--, ..----
20 quarts j. A. Guern, 1926
20 eighths do. = do.
90 quarts Borel 60. .5-.s .=e
In store and under keys Of the Custom sale by
p" ts .5s5 r q CAYARoC & Co,
- No, ll6 Royal street.