davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
zrgJrq1sH.aAr. rOrrcE.

HALL OF LOUISIANA GUARD ARTILLERY MoNU-
MENTAL ASSOCIATION, The Members of this organiaa
ton hereby notified that tho remains of our ameued
Captain LOUIS E. DAQUIH expected shortly to arrive
in this city
Members Of EeRner's BATTERY, Washington Artillery
Hsyss, SaE9ris Adams Grays Bgades as well as all
others connected With Louisiana organizations in the field are
respectfully invited to assist in the Funeral Ceremonies, Of
which due notice will he given.
By or5er of the President. L. HIGINBOFHAH, J1.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

attempts of free colored or black republics upon
the coast of Africa, at Monroyia and Sierra Leone
would no doubt have made greater progress if
the white superior race had taken the supreme
direction and administrative regime in their hands,
and thus set an example for the black and colored
people to follow in their wake. That this mode of
forming colored colonies will finally be adopted
we have no doubt, and this will assuredly be the
most rational way of undertaking the converting
of the vast masses in the interior of Africa.
But let us return to our Orleans theatrical per-
formances in the times when these essays were
certainly in their very infancy, and not to be com
pared to the varied popular amuscments in that
line which our city affords at this present epoch.
We must make mention also of some small panto-
mimic and other dramatic representations which
would take place in public locality situated on
Condo street, between st. Ann and Dumaine.
This same building also served for the then much
frequented colored bals-that is to say, balls Of
entry, where colored ladies only were admitted
no white ones-and at the same time, for cavaliers
or dancers, only white males, no colored
men, much less those of the ebony complexion
Now, it must be understood by our readers that in
those remote times, customs being indeed very
different, we have seen these balls visited not
only by the elite of New Orleans male society, but
these amusements, conducted very decently and
decorously, were under the actual patronage oil
the white public acknowledgements, mayors,
senators and representatives visiting and frequent
ing these localities However in after times, like SO
many other institutions, these amusements degene'
rated certainly to such degree, that these as.
sembies had actually to be forbidden and inter-
+F,N, Tow,
has grown up, Of permitting the promiscuous
public balls, which now take place under the
especial surveillance of our city police. third
locality, where then the public would go and pass
its time, was the circus performances under one
Cayetano, at the Congo square, now the Place
d'Armes in Rampant street, between ST. Peter and
St. Ann. There, particularly during the summer
season. on Sunday evenings nearly all New Or
leans would be congregated ana assist at the
really beautiful equestrian exercises Of that com
pany. We remember that the wife Of Captain
Cayotano, who afterwards left the country with
his company for other parts, did also sometimes
perform in these horsemanshps; and if we are
not much mistaken, that lady had acquired for
her own account, rural farm in the neighbor-
hood of Daniel Clark's old mansion, where she
continued to reside for number Of years. Cap
tain Cayetano had also a wooden building erected
by permission Of the city council upon the Congo
plains, in which number Of dramatic panto.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

The wholesale plundering of the White House,
after the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, has prompted
the creation of an officer to be known as the Stew
ard of the Presidents Household, who is to be re-
sponsble for the plate, and who is to give bonds
for the faithful discharge of his duty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

EsRLT CoTToE.-1If. George Troxler has sent
US from his IheryilIe plantation, per steamer Nina
SHINES, partof cotton plant, upon which are
three well advanced bolls, which from all APP
pearanees would have been ready for picking in
Ewo weeks. II the rest Of Mr.. Troxlers crop is
as well advanced as the sample sent US, he win
have to commence picking by the middle Of July,
and il the plants continue to grow as is likely,
his crop will be very large. This shows clearly
that the lands on or coast which have hitherto
been devoted to tie culture Of sugar cane, can
be made available for the profitable cultivation of
cotton, and We hope that lie viii not Be alone
in the experiment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

1t is said that the name q Father Prout'' was not
fictitious, as many have believed. There was
real, living Father Prout, who was the parish
priest of Watergrass Hill. Frank Mahoney, for the
fun of the thing appended to his writings the name
of this worthy old country priest, who, himself an
oddly and humorist was well known through the
whole Of the south Of Ireland.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

London correspondent Of the New York News
mas seen neRly invented gun which can be dis.
charged 81 1Ae rate Of siNty times per minute,
The barrel he sags. q epen at both ends. It 10
INTENDED, We presume for troops who are attacked
in front and rear at the same time. It must be a
safe and handy weapon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

WESTERN JUsTrcE.-Recentty at Denver, Colo
RADIO, three men were tried for murder. In the
case Of two of the accused the jury could not
agree, standing eight for conviction aud four for
aequittal for one hundred hours, and a verdict of
guilty was only obtained by disgraceful expe-
dent, which was by putting twelve votes of guilty
and the same number of blanks in box to be
drawn from, the majority in drawing out twelve to
decide the fate of the accused. The drawing was
made, and the result was simply eight votes of
guilty and four blanks, just as the matter stood
with the jury; and upon this a verdict of guilty
was handed in, and sentence passed that the ac-
cused should be hanged on May 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

There were only six persons in Memphis in 1861
who voted against secession. Now there are not
less than six hundred persons, each one Of whom
claims to be one Of the six.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
.E'5rel2e ais Fs8sIU0E.

Tho Committee q gsrents will sell at auction, to the
highest bidders TUESDAY 25th inst, at 10 a NJ, ths
office Of tie Firomeus Charitable Association No 10 Bank
Place. the rights and privileges on the Fair Grounds for Bar
rooms, Restaurants, Cigars Cream and Confectionery
stands together with locations for Flying Horses and all other
paying amusereat- in ruce with plan no aoos'tad
ia-Hs- ,f1.a
i-l.S- "a F-#.r.. =#al le4t,uE=
-, a.-s. ls.a.a - -.... .s.... =. ..a- ass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

society in Maine, who intend to emgrate to ancient
Palestine during the summer, where they are as
sured by Adams, the Messiah will appear in per-
son on the throne of David to reign over them.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

The whole West is intensely interested in the
coming election ia Missouri. In addition to Gov
Stone, of Iowa, who is stamping the State for the
radicals, and General Frank Blair and Others, who
are speaking for the conservatives, General John
A. McCIernand, of Illinois, will take the stump in
opposition to Gov. oglesby, of that State, who
has abandoned his home duties and has gone to
Missouri to help the cause of the radicals
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

TIE CONCERN LAST NIaHr.-The grand concert
given at odd Fellows Hall last night, under the
auspices Of the Louisiana Guard Artillery, was
another magnifoentoEation ta Southern patriotism
and good taste. Every ssatin tile immense room
was occupied; even during the gay season Of the
past winter tie audience al scarcely one occasion
surpassed the gay assemblage Of last night in
numbers and briltaucy, The performances were
all that tie talent Of ths performers gave promise
Of and where everything was good it is inyidious
to paFticplarize. Suffice it that the fute-like and
well sustained notes Of that rare young vocalist,
Miss Annie Mclean were as enchanting az ever,
ana the band played the grand march in
Fepst,n and the airs from Lucreaia, 7 as ex-
cellent as il vas possible 70 desire. The concert
was splendid success, and The gallant members
Of the Louisiana Guard Artillery have every reason
to pride themselves on thu result Of their efforts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

FINANGtAb AND GeAaERoIAL guATMARy--Aa
DSalooled for Dtgidend.-At a meeting Of The
board Of directors Of the Canal Bank held yester.
day, dividend 0f5 y cent Yves declared out Of
the recent profits Of the bank This arises from
the merging Of reducing Of tie nominal stock Of
the hanEs and is IN auspicious movement under
the revised action Of the directory. Certainly it
must prove an Agreeable surprise to the stock
holders, who have not been favored with any por-
ton Of the profits heretofore for considerable
time past
The Gold MARKET -FluctHsted somewhat yes.
terday, to correspond with the movement st New
York, as advised at short intervals by telegraph
Sales were fair, but not heavy, and the market
closed firrn at 150i115 against 1513l5lb on Sat
nrday evening. The alterations in rates Of q. S.
5-2o'sin Europe also tended TO disturb the market
Foreign Exchange Sterling and Francs CON
tnue quiet but firm. The demand yesterday was
OF very restricted character, and sales were ex-
ceedingly light At I620I64 for bank Sterling, 156
Dlb8 for Clear Bills s.40@335 for bank francs
and 350@345 for outdoor Francs.
Domestic Exchange There is no yariationwhat-
ever to refer to in the movement in Domestic Elk.
change. Outdoor offerings are still but very little
better than nominal and the demand Of bank
which is limited, Is supplied all round at % cent
discount for Sight checks on the Northern cities
although one BANG held at - cent, discount
yesterday.
Uscuf7'ent Notes ard Sso,sities- fair amour
of business has transpiredn this heading sinc
orF last and previous prices have been generally
maintained, while in one or two cases holders re
allied further advance
tottoa-I'he foreign news having proved les
4 -
Ees has exhibited increased frmness since ourlast
and sales yesterday amounted to 900 bales, which
though small show on excess id the movement fol
several days past. Asking rates were firm, ant
the purchases were within the range of orr quota
tons in the commercial column.
Sugar and Mol1sses-There is very little DOING
in the above articles, and prices disclose no alera
ton whatever.
Western Produce Flour has declined Soc 7S
Dbl, owing to an increase in receipts Corn il
weaker, With fair demand, Oats are firm, Bran
has advanced Sc. q 100 lbs, and Hay rules as al
the close Of our previous review.
Provisions The movement in provisions is of q
more limited character. Pork has declined Soc Y
bhl., Bacon has undergone no change, and most
other articles are dealt in only id retail way at
our quotations. ta 5-o#ia ei4 a
Special Dispatases.-.W have again been
placed under Obligations BY our financial and
commercial friends FOR copies Of private dispatches
received to-day, which we subioin as follows
viz IL
NEs ToRK, June d. Geld opened at 1863. Cot
ton unchanged. 1880 A H.-Gold 1929. 12M.-
Gold 1927 Cotton unchanged 1T s7@38e.
LIyaaPuoE, june I2--per steamer City of New
9ork-99tton unchanged. Fiye-tWenties Ga
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

A half dozen mounted men recently rode up to
the Jail at Independence, Mo-, during The night,
and demanded tho release of prisoner. The
jailer not complying, was shot dead, and his
daughter wounded. The citizens pursued the gang
and Killed ole. The others eacaped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

An unsuccessful attempt was made ons night
noticing ago, to rob the patent Office at Washing
ton. The thieves effected an entrance through an
upper window by means of ladder, and getting
among the cases, attempted to cut into one of
them containing a very valuable sword, said to be
worth four thousand dollars, and had so far an
a. ~. tr,.ga a, .-s- .,..5 ...n. ,.5. 81
--s- .- . .g.~.ne a4slt .>4.-.-~.....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

performed TINS service Tor the people OF the !
in spirit Of unselish benevolence. We
authorized to say that DR.. O'NeaI will cheer
furnish any information he can to the sury
relatives Of those who fell at Gettysburg.
list includes soldiers from all the States G
South, but we copy those only from the Sta
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas ant
kansas:
lieut.. A J. wiueox 9Th Alabama,
George Nutting
W. R hth Alabama
s L. H., 9th Alabama,
W. O'Marrow STU Alabama.
j. Fl Watson. 5th Texas.
j. Leslie, Cd Mississippi.
j. NJ. Brooks, 4Ith Alabama.
a. G. Rllgor sth Alabama
W. F. Duncan, 18th Mississippi
II D. Natfet 9Th Alabama
A. W Walker, 18th Al bnmR
Joseph NJ Reshley, % Louisiana.
j. W Pickett 18th Alabama.
Il. t,raves, 9Th Alabama
John Engrein, llth Alabama.
N b Hyndn, 10Th Mississippi.
Thomas Johnston, a5th Mississippi.
Thomas Smith, l4th Louisiana,
r. Z. Binnett, Sth Alabama.
Ieubis HuCks, 18th Mississippi.
Lieut. r. r. scett, Sth Alabama.
II q GeHghegan, 10Th mississippi, Is years
T. J. Anderson, AID Mississippi.
VIM Ford, Jth louisiana,
j. g, Gum, 18th Mississippi:
Colonel j., w, Garter, I8th mississippi.
N. j Teddsr, l7th mississippi
v McGee Nth Mississippi.
2. Moore 18Th Mississippi
j. Y. EtWson, i3th NJ sSiSsippt,
j. W DAVIS, 3Lh Mississippi.
J, 7 HulOweO, 18th Mississippi
w. Moniey, lIth Mississippi.
W. \ Haynes. 18TH Mississippi
II Bri5ter ljth Mississippi
]. " Bjrge Eth nissssippL
A. =. p. Eth Mississippi
+ A. Robblps lIth Mississippi
w Layman. W a 81 n. D.
O. Brgan W A. of N o.
CaptAin eftwck. 9TH Alabama.
! Fnrrester oh Texas
Serzennt l. "a Ga tlemau Sd Arkausn4
j. A. Noble Sd Arkansas.
d Il BeemAa 81 Arkansas
r. ner5s Nm Te5,n.
T. T. M.dr!I / Texas
4 l. n, mar SIN Texas
Dgui-I Fprrils 4th Texas
j p Niece 9Th Texas
= Rr1Tn NJ Try4s
j. j. Wsthall, Texas
NJ Reeves "a Arkansas
II Seeds Ala Texas
iii Sdrr;s sCh TeyHs
Af$ufAnt j Nj Campbell, 4Sth BIississlnpf
- Holland 4zd Wissssinpi
TJ James 3d .labp ria.
John Kersev 9Th Alabama
Ioha Conner OH Aiabama.
t1ntajn W u Pllaore battery
+ i Coiget 9Th A abarna
r. 4 Younr SEA Alagaa,a
f4ot i + Flemmfp.. l2fh Alabama
] X. b 5sh Ala6ama
w Il W;lliams 5iI Louisiana
Sergeant Gibson IN Louisiana .....
lieutenant W T. T.
a H. Seue. Sth Iogisiana
Mafnr ii Williams gth Louisiana,
i II PRICE lTth lifs4is,IupI
W p Dszig ID IotisianE
fobn M Snsuesr Vissi,sppf
Canaan Brancop VI Mississippi
CAPTAIN Davenport I'D Mississippi.
NY South.
w. ".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

Paris letter says that Commodore n. 81.
Mauryhas offered the French government new
torpedo Of immense power which he invented him
self. Ttsays further that Commodore Maury has
become a "naturalized Mexican, Eand is about
to be named to a high command in the Mexican
army
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

The Marshfeld Club, an association of some
twenty-five or thirty gentlemen, forn6t to cherish
the memorv.O Daniel Webster, have lately made
their annual visit to the tomb of the departed
statesman, passing a Sabbath at the homestead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

Taa ladies qfs Baltimore engaged id the tailoring
business have formed m association, and are pre-.
porting u opens eloiHine establishment, q that
they can SECURE y tBemseiiasa share Of the profits
arising from their labar ai8 tes obtain hotter pay
than they are uow HsesiNiAA. A ladies' cooper,
alive tailariag association aas been formed with q
constitution, bg-la@saHd ofIieeFa AN the profits
on the work are to Be divided among the mem
bers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
ETs'el3Se1a7S
MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION.

MO NUN ENTAI4 ASSOCIATION.
meeting va. held last Saturday evening" He5 18TH as the
Hal Of Louisiana GgsarnF md Orf:tnzad tho FIRE
MEMS MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION, Object: To
erect monument to the memory Of the late JOHN e. CRU
Der to lie Confederate Dead Of The Fire Dapaen. and
those who Lett their lives while performing datg active
FireInen since September 25th, 1850.
Prcsdoat--IsAAU N. MARKS, Of Perseverance, Na 10
Vice Pres't-7TsL T. FITZGERALD, Pelican H. a Il. N,
sccretary-Jo8. h. DsGGhEdE, jackson IA. IL
Tressure---Iss a. brown Louisiana Hose
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

A lot of mudlated currency was received lately
ct the treasury departments with the following
note ITO the Secretary az the Treasury Sir !:
have sent herewith some old veterans, who have
done tie country some service. aud are ready to
be mustered OUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

The squirrels having been removed from the
public squares in Philadelphia, the birds have re-.
sumed possession, and are rapidly exterminatng
the apan-worms which have invested the naples.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

Or. J. w. G. 0'Eeal, of Gettysburg, Pa,
has made ana Published list of all the Confede-
rate dead at Gettysburg, whose graves have been
marked. Or. O'Neal has no interest in the matter
other than the promptngs of humanity, and has
performed this service for the people of the South
in spirit of uuselfsh beneyoIence. We are
authorized to say that DR.. O'NeaI will cheerfully
furnish any information he can to the surviving
relatives Of those who fell at Gettysburg The
list includes soldiers from all the States of the
South, but we copy those only from the States of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas and Ar.
kansas:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
III. .RE, Thompson,
CEREBRAL ttwsPaPrs AID ADVERTISING AGENT
NO. IA WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Epr. T. q, aDe HnyB, ,

KIN G EoN ENLIST,
r> .nr uu"r ,,,"~ "a las end- ana me l,br chat
n-ae rHrt at gsy r' ro.,trr "a -7ct ,ras mis-
''-e--'un s saI ltg-l, -.,ag Ike which
| dH4s - Aosiss SAbs ElTas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

Mrs SomeFgilla, a lady Of high literary rank in
England, now in her S7th year, has inst completed
a vast work, emboiyiug all tle Latest results Of
science in relation to the ultimate particles Of
matLer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
.Rgn5. 0sg RgMseche.
GALLOT q CHAVANNE, PnornIgnoRs

GALLOI y CHAVANNE, PRoPRTEnoRs,
Would respectfully inform their friends and tho public in
general that MONDAY EVENING, the nth iist Chew
will open their Store at 5f Canal street. to Hoes
In this Store which is Of entirely stye-w always
be found in great abundance splendid fine
Wines, Liquors and Preserves
of all brands, and from every country
FRUITS, VEGETA BLES, MEATS, FISHES and PATFg
Of all sorts and tho best qualities at low prices
N B-A Sample Rom for gentlemen will oe found in the
back part Of the Store. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE g, 1855.

In last Sundays Pioayune, 24th lnst., Cleaner"
from the parish Of Paquemines under date Of
Esd instant, says: That it was not on the 2ath
September, 1869, but on the 25th October 1853,
that Nicolas Ghauvin de 10 Premiere, Pierre Marquis
Joseph Milhet, Jean Bsptiste Noyan and Pierre
Caresse were shot in the public square Of New
Orleans' Now, we wish to submit to the above
writer our authority. which will be found in the
first volume Of Essai Bistorique sur la Louisiana,
par Charles 6aysrf6 printed in 1880 at New Or
leans, by Benjamin Levy, pages I55 and 1856. THE
sentence was executed On the seth September,
1853. At3 o'clock tie victims were drawn from
their prison and conducted to The place Of the
sacrifice, which vas the square situated opposite
the soldiers quarters (barraques1 bstFeen Hospi
tai street and Barracks street.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

Juage lawrence p = sapFaae eonFl d Hi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

report from Cozzolini, the chief guide of
FesuyIus, states that tho mountain exhibits signs
o. disturbance. The small cone recently elected
stones into the air, and on the large cone two new
mouths were formed. From the small cone con
siderable BODY Of lava flowed into and filled up
the large crater.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

go Bkg Public.

TO EE6B HS65JEar.
Knowing that my brand Of CIGARS-El Cinto dc Orion
has besu by certain importers of Cigars New
Orleans take this method Of making known dealers and
consumers that my only Agent importer Of this brand in
that city is Sen. D, JOSE DOMINGO, A Canal street
Havana Feb. 10, 1866. JAIME C0DLNA.
have just received per Winchester and Liberty
from Havana, fresh lots Of the aboye-named CIGARS.
JOSE DOMINGO Al Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

new born babe was found in house in Craw.
for9ayiile, Illinois, last week with its throat cat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

.. "a Camp street, New orleaa' ga,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

Wm. 4 heclIiel Lads, Iroqueis eeaniy, aNjaois
distilled, during the month % Say, % 9i3 gaIoas
ofwhislys the United States tag on which amount
"a 81 a1as caz IN 80 $3.50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

The material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
ENTIRELY NEW having just been received from the most
Celebrated Fourdres comprises MI the Modern Improve
monts.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-10-10
FuneraI of Rebel Soldiers i'm
KPnfHckY,

The Cincinnati Commercial says: "On
Tuesday last the bodies of ten rebel SOL
diers, two of whom were shot by order of
General Burbridge some two years ago,
in retaliation for the murder of Union
citizen of Scott county, KY, by guerillas,
were reintered with great pomp in the
cemetery at Georgetown, KY. Ex-rebeI
soldiers, rebel sympathizers, &C., to the
amount of five or six thousand, formed
the funeral cortege. Basil Duke rode Mt
the head of about three hundred mounted
men formerly of Morgan's command. and
the widow of the latter occupied n car
riage in the procession. All the rebel
soldiers and many others who took part
in the demonstration wore the red. white
and red badges. The orations were de-
livered-one by Rev. Mr.. Holland, for
merly chaplain in Howard Smiths
regiment, of Morgan's command. and
one by Rev. Mr.. McGinn. Campbellite
minister at Georgetown" !"