davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

sYEDIc8 sALE-BH rro sy55tfE5RIFE OF aI5E+ PAPIsa
tors Of Delaunay Rice Co,Furth district Court Of Nc"
Orleans No Il no.
d VIRTUE of and in obedience to nm
ID order rendered May 1868 and to me Gecttd by
the Honorable Fourth District Court OF New Orleans IN
the above entitled viii proceed sell NJ public auc,
ton at the Merchants aud Auctoneera Exchange Regal
street Canal and Customhouse streets IN te second
District this TUESDAY June u lS66 at Il O'Clock
N for the creditors OF sad insoEents the following
described pr perty, viz . +, r,,..,.. =,
this city the square bounded by Cypress street Florida
Landing johnson and Gavtz streets designated by the Nos
L. 3 a. 10 l6 and a. as per plan by O. Hedn late sur
veor dated5h Of March 1878 and deposted in the 0Ge OF
d. l. Ricardo late notary public in this city said lots
measure follows viz: Lot Il measures z teet inches
and lines front by $50 feet inches deep
between p,rae lines LotNo, l3 has 26 feet inch and
lines front Cypress street by ia feet deep and front o.
Gayez street, of which two streets forms the corner LOU
nos H. Is 6 II each rs feet inch front on Wy
nrass street by m feet p parallel lines all Ameri
can measure Together with all the buildings and improve
| mens thereon. d., j. -..,.., !,
purchase from P0et by act passed before hlcae uefO
| notary public, the 9Th July, 1860.
/ Surrendered by SAID insovents to their CREDITORS
~ ' " CHARLES BIENVEKU,
Sheriff Df he Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
THE LAND WE LoVE-A MONTHLY
Devoted to Literature Agriculture and General In tegeuce
and comprising Reports of Battles, IncdsAts and
Anecdotes of the LATE War; never
before published.
BY Gen ID. III, Hill, late of the s0sAgAern Army.
| PRoPBIEToRs-J. p. IRWIN, h. II. HILL.
| CHARLOTTE, n. C.

Trrps-we propose to publish Magazine containing from
sixty eighty PAGES u the size of those Backwood Mae
azne. Tor THREE DOLLARS year in advance, or FIVE
DOLLA RS paia t the end of the year, and to begin
the issue on the st % May provided subscription list
will Justify the tai g. the cash subscribers not to pay
| till after the receipt OF the 2rst pu'ober
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
WANTED.

TETANTsD-Two GooD FLUTBRs, AND SIX SIX
w rOHe7s the Crescent Steam Laundry None BIT those
who tho oughiy understand the business need Apply 10 |
rondest strsot, ---
JUAN,TED-A SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE, FURN-
l'es S ,b 5e Frst Or Fourth District convenient
to the city railroad cara Pnnctua Snd permanent 'enA"
can be had BY addressing " B At this ONCE. -----
WANTED. SITUATION AS TEACHER-AN TX.
w perenced Male Teacher wishes situation in some RI
family the city country Address letter A. al ni7
WANTED COOK AND A H. HOUSE US "A. MAD AID,
given Apply at No. 1856 Apollo street. between AeIpohene
TUANTED-A No. l COOK AND WASH WOMAN.
w Apply at this office for the address, good steady
woman may permanent home and good wages ny
applying early -
VUANTED-To THE MERCHANTS, MANUFAC-
w turers, Capitalists aud Bnterprsing Glasses IN the
United States The unders wishes to 10 business
ITALY no oss he a 81 aRy
n @ Ne %o a9f oT not BneR lie
Europe has travelled on business in 81 the qoea e
and everywhere in South qGite number Of friends He
where any other sell them He wants an poTtuniy
Ct making his services equ capital APg sb @ nd
their trade in the South Earope can secure hs y
Any wishing confer with bin can ascertain VIE and
Ba a he .dof stS By Essaes Macon G
WANTED-To RENT-A DWELLING BETWEEN
" Jul and Washngtn Conssascs and b@r0nne ssef a
servants aud kitchen Address R r. E. at this Office
WANTED by A GENTLEMAN WHO WAS
w CLEANED outn in the recent scrimmage rent Fur
nshed House the He will the rent IN sc
give security the proper of the furniture
address Jones, Crescent Office
| VIZ ANTED-oCCUPANT FOR A COMFORTABLY
w Furnsh-d Gentleman and his wife preferred VINO
may with the family where there are no other
boadzr Satisfactory references required Address bScch96
| street at this Office.
| VIZ ANTED-A SITUATION as CLERK BY DIS
| w ahled Confederate soldier Refers to L. Chapman
W. P Dickson Dickson jones H. DcSson. James DICK
son Alfred CASTOR Centerile Amite county Miss Address
John G. Long Of L. g. Chapman, Censerye via WOOD
| Vile Miss.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH SMALL CAPITAL, TO
w take agency Of Wilcox Gibbss Sewing Machines IN
the States Of Alabama Texas Mississippi and louisiana AZ
No ST. Charles great opportunity for industrious
young men, whom liberal discount will be made Address
| box $50 New OrleanB
p-sa~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A PASS CHRISTIAN RESIDENCE
One of the egiby located and highly improved
places this delightful watering places offered for sale The
chard The well furnished in every department Pos
session given Immediately. Terms reasonable and made
known on application to the undersigned.
CHAS E. SMEDES st. James Hotel
EOR SALE-THE AL LIGHT DRAFT PASSENGER
Il packet LIZZIE TATE, drawing only 10 inches light
and well found in every respect is offered very
reasonable terms For further particulars apply to
CAPT H. L. LEE,
or j. W. GOSLEE No. Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
OFFICIAL.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPAr

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARrMEEI.
New Orleans May II, 1865,
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w TO by Gesrge HoHe for the canceling OF his ON
Constable of the Justices Court OF the par
ish Of Orleans, wit
dollars signed by George H0wes principal and E o.
White security the said bond being given for the faithful
performance the said George Howe OF his duties as Consta
bic aforesaid
dss AL interested in the above
this advertisement why the said bond should be
gellel and NunHHsd
the Independence Of tie United States, the nneteth
J. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor:
CHARLES 0. HARDY, Assistant Secretary Of State
ETAT DIR Ia LOUISIANA, DEPARTEHEtrT DE L EXECUTE
NoureIle Orleans lie II mai, 1865.
A TTEND U QU'UNE APPLICATION MA Etc FAI
II par George Owe pour 10 rlnCea ion des0n obligation
ociet courue de la SeGonde de Justice de Ia
par0isse dOhtHns, snyor ~
Tn bon II zYril 1866 pour la de Cnq mile
pastres sgDC par 3eorge HOwes CONNIE principal ct r.
hte CONNIE caution, cautonnement etunt donna pou
execution par led George Howes de devors com
me Constable Ci-dessus. .
avis est consequence donnie toues les pcrsonnes nte
davor te connare cert au bureau du secre
Etat dams les 80 Ours qu suvran Ia drniere puOca
tor de cete proclamation raisons pour esquee lie Gi
! cautionr ement serait pas canceile ct annuile
Donnie sous signature ct lie de Etat la dat
cidesus et Ia g0eme de lndependance dts EatS unis
| j. MADISON WELLS
| Par lie Convenient:
| CHARLES 0. HARDY, Assistant Secretare d'Etat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

Plow HARNESS, HANS, SADDLES, sBoVELS, MULE
SHOES. AXE HANDLES, etc
For sale at the Warehouse Commerce and Lafayette
streets s. B. CHURCHILL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
u EDDEN6s Co.. ,,..,.,.., ......t....- BE DR
AT VERY Low PRICES

1900 Moss MATTRESSES Cnge) each; 1900 BED SACKS,
81 EACH SOD PILLOWS 80 EACH 500 Cot DsTEADs,
81 80 each 1909 Grey BLANKETS 81 rs EACH 500 White
BLANKETS 81 each; 1909 WoIlen GOWNS, 81 each; 1000
Blue Flame! BLOUsES, 81 each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
cHIPPrNG VIA NEW HAsIN-

q
alabama WAREHOUSE, Shell Road side below the
Bridge-Late Marshall j. Smith Co.'S
I. DUVAL,
Is prepared and forward or store Merchandise by
sesrnboats or sail vessels all points via New Basin
Refers to Messrs MarshallJ Smith Go, 81 Varoadelei
strSat and Ia Messrs Huntingdon Bro 80 Nache2 At eet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
MIGUEL

MIGUEL
Desires to inform bis friends la his splendid NEW HOUSE,
at tho lake End tiluoburgJ viii DO opened on SUNDAY
the 10Th inst
The House. Bar Ro m, and Ladies' Bath House entirely
new, and all keptin tho best style
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
AUCTION sALEs.
ntpgnTAar SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE.

FOURTEEN SQUARES OF VALUABLE BATTURE
PROPERTY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
AuI1sEf5gyTs.

A CADEbzz OF "a UsIC-sr CHARLIE STREET
SPALDiKd B1DwELL .Proprletors
T. N. BATES Manager
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

IN THE yIRsT AND SECOND DISTRICTS OF THIS
.... CITY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

--Cautlau-PnrtiesH Having the Celebrated
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machines, hereby cautioned
against placing them in the hands inexperienced for
thepurpose orbavng them repaired The only place in this
city whore the Wheeler Wilson Machine be properly re-
paired and all improvements added at the agency
OfthU company, 1872 Canal street.
PECK BROTHERs Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

ELoUR DEALER ATTENTION.
We will bay ONE THOUSAND dooN BARRELt OF
CONDEMNED FLOUR either hot sour Of the gr AIDE
known as GOOD FINE.
GRACE DAVIS & co.
land New gYe e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

w -sITuATIoN AS 1EACHEEt--AH E ~
w perienccd Male Teacher wishes situation IN some ~
family city country Address letter A, at thiS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

--NOtice-Al those NOW In the city WI"
officers members of the late First Louisiana Brigade
Army of Northern Virginia. composed of the Fifth Sixth seV
enth Eighth Ninth Regiments and Wheats Battaoh are
requested Lyceum HULL City Hall building on
SATURDAY EVENING next the 18th inst, at o'clock for
the purpose taking for the relief of such disabled
aed or wounded Of the late Brigade as are in
need of assistance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

" T 0. STARK, Notary Public.
true copy the original Act of Incorporation eXtan
among my Official records. -
New Orleans, April 25, 1866,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11

House Committees.
The following are the standing committees OF the
House of Representatives, Thirty ninth Congress,
second session. -
Committee Electons-Messrs. Henry l.. Dawes,
GlenIi W. scofeld, Portus Baxter, Charles OpsOn,
samuel g. Marshall Halbert E. Paine, Samuel hell
labaTger, Joseph W. McOlurg, John A. Nicholson
Ways and Means-Messrs, Justin 3. Morrill,, Samuel
Hooper, Charles II Winfield James A. Garfield JOhn
Wentworth, Roscoe Oonkling, James X, MOOrhead
William b. Allison, John Hogan.
. ApprOpriAtiOns-mesers Thaddeus Stevens, Henry
j. Raymond Henry T. Blow, john Kasson, VIM ii.
Niblack, John II. FarDsworth, Rufus p. SpaldinR
William Higby, Edwin r. V. Wright.
roy Samuel Hooper, Charles V. ouiver, Ralph p
BuokIand, Aaron Harding. John Lynch, Joseph Il.
Defrees, Chester d Hubbard Samuel J Randall.
Stevens, Ignatus DonneiIy, oakes kmes Edwin n
Hubbell, Benjamin r. loan, Sidney Clarke, John
Bidwell, James II. D. Henderson.
kiss William b. ashburn Ithsmar Sloan Henry D.
A Barker, Anthony Thornton.
D. Eliot, Nathan II, Dixon, Charles OlNeill, John W.
BeDjamin EgRleston, James NJ H Humphrey, y
Public LandsTMessrs; George ". Julian John II.
DriPgs, Adam Glossbrenner, Ignatius Donnelly,
McRuer. George W, Anderson, stephen TabeS
Post. c fhoe and Post Roads-Messrs. John 81 Alley,
John u. FaIQuhar, William t. Finck, Donald O. Mo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11

'AU WITH Sirh JOB JohS's ESGLisa RooFlNSa &c CLOTH;
And coated with LIQUID GuIdfA Guradf ILEAKY GRAVEf
RonFs reS aireS with Gutta Percha Paint andwarrante0
which beconle es as bard slate TIH, oEfPER ZINC.
Oa lno oSs sSneng rom one to two cents per square
@on oid Board OF shinRe Roof cents per square
ioot ali Complete Materials constantly on hand andlfor
ale ale by ~ The PHILADELPHIA AND PENksYLYANIA
III 6m No. $50 Nogh FOURTH RI-ee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11

J.vAUeHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM H. MERRIcK
JOHN E. COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHIN GTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
hERklCK d SONS,
ENGlN EERs AND AACHlNISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
Land, River and MaIine Service
Eoilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Castings OF all kinds, either iron brass
Railroad Stations etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most in
proved constr uction.
kveIy description OF Plantation Nj Machinery and Sugar
saw, and Gfist Mts: Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains
Detecators, Filters, Pumping Engines etc.
sole Agents for N. Bieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmylh's Patent Steam Hammer and AS
pinN all WOoisey 3 Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 6S0S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Witty Temperance Men.

Severa. clergymen travelling together we're much
annoyed by a fellow who had been drinking, but
who feignsd much of his drunkenness that he
might more readily attack the ministers. Stan
ding near them, he remlrked: VOL. i,'s singular,
yes, il is that never get drunk only when in the
company Of minister's" He repeated something
ike this. when one Of the gentlemen turned upon
him. asking DO you know the reason for it,
"NO." replied TIE fellow; perhaps you can tell
me" "Beca-se,' said the clergyman, "when with
such company, you get all the drink to yourself Z"
This recalls the anecdots of Horace Greeley. who
onco met at railroad depot by redflced
individual that shook him warmly by the hand
al don't recognise you." said Mr.. Greeley. "Why
yes, you must remember how drank brandy
and water together at certain place" This
amused the bystand ,rs who knew Mr.. Greeley's
strong Temperance principles. '.Oh. l Sec"
piled Mr.. Greeley dr. ly; you drank the brandy
and drank the water On another occasion the
philosophers wit silenced some Of his office associ
ates, Mr.. Greeley had given an account of
wine dinner, ard wrote that the party had INDUCED
IN Heidsieck and Champagne. these both being
nlrr IS for the sIme kind OF wine. His associates
laughed heartily az his mistake, whic they pointed
out to him. did write il so :" said he. with a
good natured smile. 'Well, reckon I'm the on
ly mn in this Office who would have made such a
mistake
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
A Tax on Bachelors.

The following. from a female pen. is rather Bit
ter on bachelors. Though much Of what is said
is Just So still some cogent reasons in favor of
celib,cy have been. unintsntionalls of course,
overlooked by the writer. One of the strongest
is. that fem lies, after they get married, become
suddenly impressed with an idea that their bus
bands have miniature Potosi mines at their COM
mand; and henceforth dress and live so extravs-
gantly that their husbands find them the greatest
tax that they have to bear. As long as such in
ideas as this retain possession of female minds
bachelorhood will be considered luxury. But
hear what the lady has to say:
I'VE find it stated in some of the papers, that a
number flades petitioned one of our State leg
islatures to pass bill, laying tax on old blche
lors. One of the Members NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the advocate of this measure. on the ground that
Injuries ought to be taxed. He meant 10 say,
psradven that old bacheorship' Is a luxury;
certain we are that old bachelors themselves are
no such mttter. As for taxing them we doubt IL
that would be Just; for il is not their fanlt
that they are bachelors. II is generally invol-
untsry penance, and all the Injuries that attend
IL are not TO be envied. Where is the bachelor Of
thirty or upwards, who has not received at least
half dozen reflections, or fats, as they are tech
,.ically calledl Ifan exception be fonnd, it is
bee Iuse the men had not courage TO make proposals
CT matrimony. An old bachelor has generally
Seen too "'sheepish' to WOO a lady too little at
tractive to win And yet the oddities have the
eTr0ntery 20 ins'nuste that tney wouiu not get
married. because they could not find wife to their
taste: nh Ia. my noble fox will eat no
grapes.
No; we are opposed to the taxation ofbache-
lors. All commodities taxed should have some
specific valu0 else how shall the actual rate of
duty be determinedl II bachelors should be tax
ed AID vALosEs., the tax would amount to little or
nothing. and the advantages, DO they public
private. would be nugatory. and. If we may be
permitted to judge, scarcely worth the trouble
which would snsue.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
THE REPUBLICAN.
Marvellous Cave story.

ST. joseph (Ms.) correspondent OF the st.
Louis RsDu5ieIn, says that wonderful cave HIS
been fonnd in the bluffs about mile above ST. 10
seph. which has been explored by some Of the lead
ing citizens Of the place
Provided with all things necessary, they entered
the cavern about 10 A. Nj. and were gone until
4 p. NJ when they returned, expressing the great
most for crcdencs. Before proceeding very FAR they
came to vast, splendid chamber, whose ceilings
and sides were adorned with various ssalactites OF
every form and hue and trsnsparens in their bright
ness Fish. beasts and human forms were present
ed by This rilant accretiOn, and massive curtains
of IT, brill ant in hue, pendant from the cell
ing and hung heavily around tho walls. Passing
through this vast chamber. they found themselves
in & sort of grotto, whose sides were formed OF
crystal columns and whose srched ceiling resenbled
a gorgeous bow Of diamonds. Emerging thence,
they behsld another hall vaster than the fir st and
more gorgeous in all of its appointments. Here
were inches, columns, recesses, fountains, all ar
ranged as ifby hand o. some great artist; and what
stranger still, a sort OF low melody seemed to
ill all the space. The last they attributed 20 the
muEmur OF a crystal streamlet, which leaped from
n portion of the wall. and ran into a recess over
glittering pebbles. On side a raised plat
form of pure white marble, extending the entire
length OF the room; and on this platform they dis
covered q human skeleton of gigantic size, and in
excellent preservation. Its length, from head 10
feet, WAS thirty eight feet six inches They could
not measure the circum ference of the head but il
was immense, they should i'm lgine about six feet.
Two of the teeth dislocated and these they
brought to town, and have seen. They are now
on the counter Of the Office Of the Pscif; Hotel,
for general inspection. One of them is ten inches
In circumference, and the other about six. IL is
slmost impossible TO imagine animal large
enough 10 use such masticators.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

In Sangamsn county. illinois. lived Deacon
Brown very s.aid. diyni6ed sort oil christian, and
perfect model Of propriety.
Deacon Brown had the misfortune TO lose bis
wife. and at the age OF forty found himself with
fortune and toar children, withouta mistress to
his farmhouse.
As he could not Immediately take another wife
and escape scandal, aad could not get along with
out some one 10 take charge OF the kitchen and
nursery, he had recourse TO employing young wo-
man as heusemaid.
Nancy Stearns was laughing. rom2ing beauty
who delighted in experimenting on the Deacon by
way OF testing the strength of human nature; ba!
a. last, in a moment OF unguarded weakness, he
was led into temptation, into committing slight
iniscretion with his beautiful house-msid.
When, in his wonted GOODNESS and presence oil
mind. he was herrifed nc the enormity Of his crime
in vain be repented aud grieved over lest virtue.
Finally AZ last resort for easing his conscience
at the conclusion OF service on the following Sab
bath morning he arose and requested the foTbear-
ance Of the brethren and sisters for few minutes
when he electrified them by mixing the following
confession:
my Christian frisn IL. you all know that lost
my dear wife some time ago Isobs and tears ], and
that Nancy Stearns has been keeping house for
me; and you know that have child not a year
old
Well that little child would cry in tia night, and
il would be long tins before could quiet it. and
last Tuesday night-God forbid-the child cried
hard that Nancy arose and came into the room.
aud leaned over the bed to hush the child; and
brothers and sisters, her leaning over me made me
forget Christ
Hereupon the worthy old deacon broke down
entirely, and stood weeping, and waling and blow.
ing his nose
what did you do, s.ernly demanded the min
lister.
I-I-ki-ki-kssedh her" stammered out the
Deacon, between his sobs: but have been verv
sorry about it, and prayed to be forgiven and
want you to forgive and pray for me, my brothers
and sisters,
As the Deacon bowed himself upon his seat like
the mighty oak before the tornado, Deacon Good
fellow arose and astonished the audience still
more BY saying:
Brothers aul sisters. you have heard what Broth
er Brown has said md now he wants our forgive
ness. For nv own part think Brother Brown is
truly penitent. and I am willing to forgive him
with nv whole heart. ~ - = =
And. brothers and sisters, will add still further
that il had no wife, and pretty girl like Nancy
Stearns should come to my room and lean over
me I'D kiss her, aid abide the-sonsequences.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

Richmond paper SAYS that Young men are
scarce in that city, and madens and widows in
search of husbands very plenty. the latter seem to
be most succe:sfui' and the editor pleading in be-
view of the great scarcity OF men. that il is fair
Ter widows to marry q second time until all the
yeung maidens have secured husbands. The Leg
slature ought TO attend 10 this matter and protect
the interest of young ladies, for without the aid
o! legal elsetments the widows are sure TO play
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

Pittsburgh, FIT Wayne and Chicag

On and after Nov 49, 1865, trains will leave Stations
Iay Sundays excepted. follows: Train leaving Chi
cago at $50 p. M leaves daily.
TRAINS G)ING WEST.
MI. .rxnnrss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

the grab game. They will therefore, have to be
restrained by the strong arm of the law, was
done in the colonial history of Virginia, when the
House Of Burgesses passed an act OF the very cha
acter indicated. II was found that all yoang men
imported into the colony, we're NJ once caught by
the widows by superior wies tnd sstratagems,
without any chance being allowed to the modest
and retiring young maidens. so that the Legisla-
ture took the m liter in hand, and will have TO do
so again.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-19
boston Herdld.]

Eve do not like to advertise worthless wares or art-
ees calculated deceive readers and when we gee
an advertiser like Mr. Hembold, whom we have known
10 year until he becomes tho largest advertiser IN
the United States satisfied that the statements in
regard to his articles must be correct"