davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-23

Tue COLUMBIA MINEs.-A leading mer-
chant informs ~ that thus far this season
seven eighths of all the business transacted
has been on account of parties bound for the
Columbia River mines. OF those who come
from below very large proportion are bound
for the Upper Columbia mines. Very many
are waiting.to hear that Capt, Whites boat
is ready to start for the new diggings, when
they will rut off at the earliest moment.
From present indications it would seem that
public opinion is about equally divided be,
tween BlacEsoot and the Columbia, if any
thing the latter ahead. The accessibility of
the latter mines gives them great advan tage
over the Blackfoot country, and from this
cause, If none other, it will not be strange if
.he majority Of the immigrants head for the
Upper Columbia.
, 1866-03-23
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

LIVERY PHYSICIAN located in the country or 8
II small village, and engaged in the practice Of
his profession has more less frequently found the
successful treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult II
not impossible owing to the absence Of many faeil
ities which within the reach Of those residing in
the cities and larger towns. g. ~,
The undersigned has for this reason made arrange.
ments for the treatment of this class Of cases, BY
which patients have the benefit Of all appliances
at present known to the profession.
Persons placed under his care will receive in ad-
dition to correct medical and surgical treatment,
the benefit of Dr. Langston Parkers method Of treat
ment by fumigation, the use Of many Of the mineral
and saline waters both for bathing and general usei
bathing in seawater, &C., when indicated; beside
the ordinary general and local baths Of water heated
air and vapor.
Physicians having under their care or knowing Of
persons afflicted by obstinate rheumatism, Skin
Diseases diseases Of the urinary organs, &c. which
have resisted ordinary treatment, will confer great
favor upon such persons by calling their attention to
the facilities here afforded.
SFFor special information, apply in person or By
letter, to J. L. COoMbS, ND, 4.
Portland, Oregon.
Consultation Rooms in CREEs BUILDING, over
Wells Fargo & Co. Entrance from Stark st. 8-lyJ
, 1866-03-23
Final SetfIemenf.

TN PROBATE COURT Of walla Ralla County, W.
/ T., March LIST. 1866.
IN he Estate ofSILAS Pa TTERSON, Deceased.
SAMUEL BEETLE, administrator having this day
fled his final account with said estate notice is here
by given that the will be heard and considered
on the 3Ist day ofNarch 1866 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
ll-4wI J, II. BLEWETT, Probate Judge.
, 1866-03-23
CarDenterinR.

upper end Of Main street, Walla Walla opposite
Nassau wagon shop, wishes to inform the public
that he is now prepared TO do all kinds Of work in
the line Of fCARPENTERING and UNDERTAKING,
atef hopes by strict attention to business to merit
liberal shafe Of patronage. Jobbing and Repairing
promptly atteHded to. W. B. KELLY.
-, io 1oe5
, 1866-03-23
= To N. Leigh,
Adminisfrator's. Notice.

T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
issued to me, by the Probate Court Of WaIa
Walla County, w T., nnoh the estate Of d.. ID. j.
SOUlRES deceased, notice Is hereby given to all
persons indebted to deceased to como forward and
pay the same, and all persons holding claims
against deceased, will present them to me properly
verified within one year from This date or be foreV
ar barred, JAMES DOBSON, Admir-.
Mech 18th lQ6g II Avs
, 1866-03-23

Cry MARsHAL.-Mr. W. J. Tompkins announ-
20, himself as a candidate for City Marshal. The
friends of NJ. 7. claim that he is eminently
on,,ised to discharge the duties of the office.
, 1866-03-23
LCgnl Notice.
T7FRTTORY OF WASHING Ton, COUNTY OF
| WALLA WALLA-.SS'
I. Il n Z q

TEFRTTORY OF WASHING fON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-.SS'
IN tie District Court Of the First Judieial District
To II. WAY:
You are hueby notified that j. c. Smith has fled
complaint asaiGs. -ou in s7id Court, which viii
come on to be heart at the first tcrn cf the Court
which shall commence more than tive months AT e"
the 9Th day Of February, 1896, and unless you ap-
pear at said term and answer, the same will be tl-
ken co tessed, and the prayer thereof granted.
The object, and prayer OF said complaint, = to re-
cover from you the sum OF seven hundred and UiEc
tySe dollars, damages due plaintiff fo- ri.urc TO
comply with the contract set out in tho complaint,
aud TO forcclOSe the mortgage executed by YOU on
the 27th day Of February, lS0j to said piutin, to
secure the performance of said contract that GER
tnfA lot of land in Gains Addition Of the City of
Waila Walla. W. T., commencing on Main street at
-he corner Of T. p. Pages lot and running cast On
the ue of said street to the OF the lot owned
by c. 5. Bush; thence at right angles along the line
of said lot to the OF Mill Creek to the line of
T. p Pages lot thence at right angles along the line
of said lot to the place Of beginning.
JAS. D. Mix,
~ 3' Plaintiffs Attorney.
Waila N4I[- February Sth. 1866. S-2m
, 1866-03-23

WHITE & BAUER, of San Francisco, send
-. , bundle of illustrated and other papers,
e,r which they will accept onr thanks.
, 1866-03-23
Legal Notice.

UNERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SS
IN The District Court Of the FTrst Judicial DiStries
: -. r, To EUGENE CR0WNE. q.
You Ore heteby notified that william A. Mix has
filed complaint against you in said Court, which
will come on to be heard at the first term OF
the Court which shall commence more than two
months after the 26th day of JsnuAy 1865, and un-
less you appear at said term and answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the prayer thereof
granted, The. object and prayer of said complaint
Is to recover from you the sum of one hundTs and
sixty-four dollars, the same being balAbce due BY
YOU to plaintiff for goods, wares and 'nerehan
sold and delivered to you, and for money lent.
wM. A. MIX.
Ry his Attorney, I'D. MIX. ,
Waila Walla. January26 1885, elm.
, 1866-03-23


AT Especial communication of Walla Walla
foass' No. 7, the following resolutions were
adopted:
MHEREAs 1t has pleased the All Wise Archi-
80 " the Universe to remove from our social
~ ~ FateEnal intercourse our beloved Brother,
1DiuSs Berry, therefore,
heeiusd, That in his death we deplore the
~; ss .! oqe Of our valued members, whom, du-
ing ms intsTeourse With u.s. we have regarded
H., Just and upright man. thus constituting
Wai Wtnsei worthy of our highest esteem as a true
~1SVn and sincere friend
r;Nssotred, That the fraternity deeply sympa-
.i1e with the bereaved family and friends OF the
S..eaSed and with them, feel assured that he
gone 10 that Celestial Lodge above, where
ana sorrow are unknown.
6Nesotpsd, That in respect to our departed
LoIGef We will wear the usual badge and drape
days. -'"s i0i 'ne Spaee VI 'nii''
nssorsd, That the foregoing resolutions be
npSIae, pIeq upon the minutes of this Lodge and be
,ySao'lSned in the WALLA WALLA STATESMAN, and
c.c copy be furnished 20 the family the de-
WeG CHARLES BERTRGN, Sec'y.
"alla Walla, March 10th, 1866.
, 1866-03-23
LconI Notice.

OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY uF
WALLA WALLA, IS.
l.. lin VS.. 7. J. DEMARIS.
In the District Court, in and for The First Judicial
District, ABrl Tcrn A. D. 1866.
To T. j. DEMARIS:
You are hereby notified that l.. Tim has fled
complaint against you in said Court which will come
on to be heard at the first term Of the Court which
shall commence more than two months after the sec
ond day Of February, A. D. 1865, and unless you ap
pear at said term and answer the same will be taken
as confessed and the prayer thereof granted. The
object and prayer of said complaint is to recover
from you the of seventeen Hundred and thirteen
97IO0 dollars (S7l397l and costs of suit the same
being upon account Of goods, and merchandise
sold to You by plaintiff.
Complaint filed February I'd, 1866
MIX & FARGO,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Walla Walla, February 2, 1866. 7-2m
, 1866-03-23

FCR BLACBFoor-A number of large
pack>trains are now fitting out at Walla Walla
for the Blackfoct country They till start
in day or two, and propose to go by way of
the Pen dOrelle Lake Some Of these
trains number eighty or ninety animals, and
they will all go out with full cargoes.
THE Probate Court meets ip Wala Walla, on
Monday next, March 25th.
, 1866-03-23

OUT OF LUCK. - Anticipating a brisk
Spring trade, tie merchants of Portland,
early in tie seassn, laid in heavy stocks
Of goods, en- which they paid the high
irelghts that ruled for several years back.
just about the the time they were prepared
lot business, the opposition steamer Montana
came on, and freights were knocked away
down. The result is that whenever up.
country merchants go below, they find it to
'nelr advantage to continue on down to San
FRANCISCO, rather than as heretofore make
!ner Purchas cs at Portland. For years our
PORTLAND friends hare been praying for an oP,
position line of steamships, and now that
lney are gratifed, they find that instead of
gaming BY the operation, they are out of
pocket This, how,ver, can only be Tempo,
fsfy' and in the end, not only Portland, but
'nG whole country will be benefited by the
seuIeed rates Of freight and passage. All
reaoy low prices have had the effect to turn
me hdo Of travel this way, instead of,
\ 10 former years, forcing it into unnatural
iuanneIs, such as Chico and other humbug
, 1866-03-23
Lost.

A PR0MISSoRY NOTE, drawn by Ferguson &
"A Co at Pinkney City, Spokane Co., in my favor,
dated August. 1885, for S7S5, and payable in Port
land Oregon, jan J. 1856 Said note is not endorsed
ard all persons are cautioned against receiving
or negotiating for the same. y,-<, ~.
Q3-w4) HIP. ISAACs.
, 1866-03-23
Pt1bHl6 sac Of School Land.

Public Sale of School Land. n
ON TUESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL,
1866, there will be offered for sale at PUBLIC
AUCTION, to the highest Bidder, in front of the
Court House. in the City OF Walla Walls, II, the
following parcels lots of School Land Eing 10 the
County ofWal!a Walla. wit: The s.W.H Of the
s. E. Il, X ofNW H,NE 4 offs " 4, and W
\ of s W Il of Section IL in Township No. 7, North
Of Range No. 81 E., Also, Section No. So, in Town
ship No. 8, North Of Range No,.37 E.
By order of the County CothnissioneES. i,
"a a. j. H. BLEWETT, -
IIotdI -, Z 81, Clerk Of the Board ,
, 1866-03-23

THE Horse MARKET.-tor or some weeks
back the demand for horses has been par,ie-
alarly active, and at all hours of the day
vendors of the equine species have been
Jusily engaged at their vocation The i'm
meuse number Of horses in the Valley, as
matter of course, has the effect to keep
down prices, and as a consequence, notwith>
standing the demand, figures rule low.
"Cayuscs," suitable fer The saddle, or for
packing, may be quoted at SIS to $50. OF
course, superior animals command higher
price, but at these quotations horses can be
had that will answer all the requirements q
The miner We understand that parties be,
low are endeayoring to create the impression
that horses rule high in this market. This
is a mistake ThcJ can be had hc.o at
lower figures and in greater numbers than
at any other pojntin the country. ,
----y'~-----~--sSs---,~7 -
THE Wrong MAN 1t finally turns out
that the man who was arrested in the Boise
Basin, on the supposition that he was Wells,
the escaped murlcref7 proves to be re-
spectacle miner, and former resident of
Trinity county, Cal, where he sustained
good character. He WIS taken to Sacra,
mento, where he was able to establish his
identity, and after examination discharged
from custody 1t will he difficult to make
reparation to this man for the suferings and
indignities he has endured. lie was taken
from Boise almost literally loaded down with
irons, and all along the route to California
he was the object Of jeers and insult. 1t
now turns out than he is an innocent man,
whose only fault is a supposed resemblance
to the escaped murderer. On his examina
ton, It was proved that hisSname was Me-
Donald, and that he was Scotchman by
birth. The people of the Basin, who were
50 active in procuring the arrest of McDon>
aid, will feel chagrned at this result
, 1866-03-23
NOfioa.

a assessments Of .. s. Int. Revenue, are respect
f1l17 notified that the Collectors Office has been re-
moved to the Court House. II Is desired to cancel
all outstanding accounts as soon as possible;
G0-tf) J. NJ. GALE, Dept. Col ector.
, 1866-03-23

: Paints, Oils and Glass. -,
N anu W. BR6wN, BROS co. -
, 1866-03-23

HIHE DELINQUENT TAX BOOK has, been
nIaeed in nv hands. All persons wishing to
save further expenses will please call at my Office
Al The Court House in the City Of Walla NallA W.
IT, and pay their taxes -, A. sElIElsy a,
hIifN Sheriff of Walla Walla County, w. ".
, 1866-03-23
IMPLICATION no SELL REAL EsTATE.

N ITOOdIe COUTE Y y HuIIu Y utEu OVHTtyI VII
January 81, 1866. .-.-,.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 all whom. II
IN may concefn, that ]. W. MCKEE, Adntipfstra-
tor has this day made application 70 The Probate
Court for an order to SELL THE REAL, ESTATE Of
THOMAS CANTRELL, deceaseds and that said ap-
pication will be considered in said Court, on the
18th day of March. A D. 1856
J. D.MlX, Esq, has been appointed Guardian ad
Eter TO represent the heirs in said application for an
order of sale, as aforesaid.
Pr0hatn
, 1866-03-23
NoTICE.
NOTICE.

THERE is a note of hand against me for the sum
of $4OO and in favor of WV. SUNDERLIN q
son, and endorsement of 5000, given Dec. 1865,
and due Nov 1866, and 1 warn all persons from
purchasing said note as have offsetts against the
same. Gl2-4w#l J. NJ. POMEROY.
, 1866-03-23

ALL PERSONS having claims against the under
n si0ned are requested to present them immedi-
atey as it is my intention to leave the Territory in
. b = daus Il2-W4l MARTIN MUTTER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20
The Parish Of st. Mary,

The following communication appears in the
Planters Banner. 1t makes ones mouth water to
read about the fine oysters and delicious fruits of
st. Mary:
Editor of the Planters Banner In nv last.
published in your paper of the 7th April instant
mentioned some of the inducements that our
country offered to capitalists and aborers from
abroad. l may now mention few others: No
part of the United States is better adapted to gar
dening. The writer has often eat good Irish pota.
toes in May, grown in his garden, and sweet pota.
toes are grown in abundance ; both the ground
and common artchokes succeed admirably well
fine orchards may be had with proper care the
very best oranges that have ever eat were grown
in ST. Mary, and | have been in Havana aud eat
them there; ounces and pears grow we'll when
properly grated: peaches. also, but the trees do
not last long, owing to the fatness and humidity
of the soil.
In the southeastern part Of ST. Mary parish the
banana grows very well aud produces delicious
fruit; and by having shed for winter, and with
care to protect them from the extreme cold
weather, pine apples, too, may be produC d n
abun lance; and with proper care and atlrution
the olive tree, it is thought, will grow well pdrtic-
ularly on the islands described in my last. No
country produces better oysters, and the fish are
abundant, and some Of the species delicious. The
writer has eaten oysters on the banks in lake Pei
tiere, in july that were exceilent aud the largest
he ever saw were taken near the Hammock, in
the Vermillion bay-aud he has seen and eat Vt The
best chesapeake bay oysters, and those in th"
New York markets.
AT the proper season, along the gulf consj, t p
reddish may be taken in abundance. The smHisrr
and medium sized are excellent, eaten fresh, aud
the larger sized may be slightly sailed and dried
in the sun, and are equal to dried Goldfish. The eX
Gellent and spotted trout are also abundant in
the summer. The lakes are alive with buiiaioand
other fish. The writer, in his younger days. with
two others of like age, with harpOon, filed
medium sized pirogue with buffalo fish IN two or
three hours, in Lake Palonrde.
Your beiient servant I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

ST. CHARLES HOTEL H Dureaua, Va; W
Queen, Ky; Strange, ALBANY, Ga; J B Far
main, W Handford, n Y; W G sesmen, Rhila; G
Anderson, Washington county, Miss; J Barker,
. Mattison, city ;R Winter, B L Rlcks. Canton;
Smith, Memphis; r e Keith, 6 W West. W
Crumb, Miss Miss Holland La; Paist, CFacin-
nat I Pender, Lam Grassmayey, N 7; J Gregg,
Jackson, Ricks, city; Otto PALM, Holly Sp'gs;
9 Banks, o Smith, Nashville; ] Wood 4: G
9 McHall; Mr. and three Misses stones lbervilIe;
Miss Randolph. and L Randolph. Iberville la,
20 Hebert, Iberviller W A Taffery, L Baugnon,
Miss Tatfiery, Miss L.Clhark, Miss Baugnon
N W%hitcomb, doJ Prather: city; Mrs Campbell;
Crystal Springs; J W Medbury ana wife, Milwau-
kie; Walcott. Mass; G Higkher. do.
ST; LOUIS HOTEL-Gen S Burbridge; Capt
q Sanger, do: Runamen, U A; 2 Holeomb,
do; W Hewitt; L Phsmmer; G A Finch, st
Louis: Miss L Finch. do.
CITY HOTEL-R II Baker, B F Sides Selma
Ala; J Chappell, Red River; J Wills, Green
vile, Miss; J A Tominson, Baton Rouge; T Thorn
son. La; NJ Templeman; w Thorpe, Miss; F
Chapman; 9 B Pratt, Texas W A Stewart, Avoy-
elles, La; W Carter, New York; F NJ Hammond
wife, Memphis: G Barnett, Magnolia; I B
Bishop, W Gibson, Calves on; L Howard and
wife; II Harrison, Memphis; & L Jordan, Gal
weston: Cook, Wnnsboro, Texas: J Bloom,
MISS: d ENlIlts. " bernhard, La: j GiatLe, HUnt
Coupee; S W Henlon, Miss: r 7 Young, H C
Young Il O'Bren, N Y; L Galtner, Carroll,
ton, Ky: E E Adams, Ark; c Holmes and wife, 7
Bostick, Miss; W Fl Bassett: J E Grace, Texas:
DR. E Nagle, Memphis Buletn
ST. JAMES HOTEL B Downing, Point Cou-
pee; J Stanwood Miss: G b Baker, st Louis; 4
" Rsgland, Ark; S 5 COrnond, Ante City, J 0
Fuqua, Baton Rouge; J Creory. Pensacola; R e
Dauis, S r Reardon, Ark: W Fl Chicester and WIFE
Madison co; A H Ford, " Latemer, G G Shac
kteford W Precisely, Canton, Miss + Boxley
Houston: D " Crebs, Richmond; Groom, Ha-
zlehnIst; shortwell, j c Napier, Jackson; j
Compton, A Ma2zat and daughter, Cordova, Mex;
Rev G Harris and wife, w } Benton and wife,
Mrs N L Johnstone. Pass Christian; " Reelege,
Mt CornhiIl. Mis-; Donnen Jackson, Miss: G "
Stewart, Madison co, Miss; a kemper, Little
Rock; Mrs Bostick, Canton, Mississippi; r II
Greene, V De L'Ise, city; j G De Llsle, Va
B Higgenbotham, Clinton, Louisiana
Rector, Ark; n D Coleman La: J W Gillespie,
city; J Y Richardson, } L t.rounahand, St Louis; j
A Hamilton and wife, Point Coupee: J w Crum,
Miss; Harde, city; R G Baker Fla; T Neely,
Southern Express Company; L Ge!tned. Ky; I
J OBrien, n Y; J Wassen. Brosi, H Wright,
Cincinnati; B P Greenwood, Southern Express
Company; W Bankin and wife, A A Stewart
Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

Messrs. Winslow & Phillips No. 90 Rampant
street, between Common and Gravier streets, an
nounce, by card, to be found elsewhere, that they
are prepared to execute all orders in their line
of business-undertakin and embamiug-w
prompttude and satisfaction. These gentlemen
have been, for number of years. engaged in this
particular avocaton in this city, ard have on
hand a very fine stock of material and large
stable, besides being the owners of one of the
neatest and most tastefully gotten up of any 'of
those modern plate glass hearses, which, at their
solicitation we inspected yesterday and in our
Judgment it reflects credit on its constructors,
Messrs. Crane, Breed s. Co., firm celebrated
for their work Of this particular kind, as well as
on the liberality of its propretors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

AUCTION SALE OF OIL PAINTINGs.--The second
night sale of valuable oil paintings at the Masonic
Hail. takes place this evenings under the auspices
of Montgomery Bro, offering again to the pub
lie an opportunity of obtaining fine works of art to
adorn their homes, as nothing tends to elevate the
soul above mundane reflection as the talent exer.
cised on canvass by an artistic touch The reputa-
tion of the Crescent City will be fully verified in
true appreciation of talent. We again refer to
some OF the master pieces which are to be sold
this evening, such as Winter Scene;"" View of
Holland Market;'' " The Duck Hunt" and The
Young Artist" No. ITO, by Meyerhem Corn
field in Surrey, England" No. III, and many small
cabinets of equal beauty. The doors will be open
during the day. for examination. and the ladies are
respectfully invited to call and see them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

;, :. ...,.-uourr +,, .,.tor, x,o..a. ~. 4, 80
oo,cnva n, distractsd and disss,a -, "lls ~
t;,aa 80 .;aht ~ peope IN
ans aa.a.... ca. san o'sies
s.. ..o ~ 10y ~%s'1 oo'insry anu
cripple and reauee the enemy; but in time of
rigbt enc and ~. tr,,a - ~ psl, 1.e
riens one, ana the true polcy OF a nasiep-to re-
ou,ld It's cities, restore its villages and renew its
held OF agriculture. y.-
Know there are some who have been at home
oansaa's onr'ng 'ne "ai, ana wac Dr'ng 70 the
cohSlaeraVon OF the questions OF peace, harmony
anu 'iie aVocations OF ciVh ife, all the feelings
VI iessh',hehs whlcn animated US when the war
Nas iuna'ns nlsn. bat take the brave men who
sustained the nag on the Heid and on the wave and
yoa "iii niu oe'1er IeeiHss and better Judgment
"n 'ese questions IMAM yoa VIII ind with those
VINO nave Dfeh shtng IN she CLOSET and never
shiehe" auhpoWder, tGhee4s-) Yes, from the
private " She general 1hey Know now TO treat the
present circumstances better than any Of those
e'iosee pa'fioss ana hamanltarians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1866.

sass sass battery, was fined $40 or thirty days in the
ment Fkhouse.
tr,nA. Moroy, charged with disturbing the peace,
was fined $40 or twenty days in the workhouse.
Arthur Lewis coiored, charged with firing off
revolver on the leyee. thereby endangering the
lives of citizens, was fined SO or twenty days in
the weskhouse.
e. Kent, charged with insulting ladies on Camp
street, was fined 40 or ten days in 1he workhouss.
Michael Brannon and Ben. Taylor, coiored,
charged with fighting, were fined 81 so each, or
ten days in the workhonse. Fl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

For VERA CRUz.--In our shipping list column
vii! be found an announcement of the first class
passenger steamer, Southern Star, of the Crescent
and Line, which is up for Vera Cruz, and will
sail next Sunday, the ed. This is the pioneer ship
of the line, with superior accommodations for pas
sengers and capacity for limited amount of
freight. For passage apply to Messrs. Richard 3.
Locke & Co., and for freight to r. NJ. Harrison &
Co., So Carondelet street, or T. c. jenkins, No. Il
CarOudeet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

Wilcox Gibbs Family Sewing Machines are
heartily recommended by all who use them will
COX & Gibbs Family Sewing Machine, are abso-
utely complete. Office No. St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

EXPRESS FOR NATURALIZATION is called to the
notice, in our advertising columns, by which the
Southern and Texas Express companies agree to
receive money and valuable packages, freight and
personal baggage, for all points in Mexico, if con
signed to some house in Vera Cruz
The first run will be made by the Southern Star,
which leaves for Vera Cruz on Sunday next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

DAMAGED CoTroN.-We call particular attention
10 the sale of tweDtyseven bales of cotton, for
account OF the board of underwriters, by Robinson
Nash this day, at u O'clock at the foot of Ben-
vile street, on the leyee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

ohoLERA IN hIcnMoND.-A young lady, named
Palmer, died in Richmond Sunday night of last
week, and the cause of her death was pronounced
by DR.. Coleman to be Asiatic cholera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-20

CoRN.-D. E. Morphy auctioneer, calls the at.
tention of dealers to the sale of 1000 sacks Of
corn advertised to be sold by him this day at lC
o'clock A. NJ, in the Merchants Warehouse.