davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28
r.. r.- From the Ns ,hvile Banner II Peace
jefferson Davis Fist Marriage
q IIierenraaentatirn Gcrrented.

Jefferson Davis FlEat AIlIriage-
A Misrepresentation Corrected.
BROTHER PRoyINE: In the Ban.
ner of Peace of the 9Th inst I find a
statement respecting the first mar.
rage of Jefferson Davisthat is wholly
untrue, and should he corrected.
1t is true that the first wife of JEFF,
Davis was a daughter of x-President
Taylor. and that the father was OPP
posed to the match, but the parties
7 did not adopt the plan which appears
III the Banner to consumate thei,
marriage. The following are the
facts:
Tile father, for reasons that no
doubt seemed proper, would not SUI
fer the marriage to take place in his
house, but permitted the daughter to
90 to his brothers, residing in Louis
vile, with the full understanding,
between father and child, that til,
union might be formed there. Nj
Davis did not even accompany Miss
Taylor in the journey, but met her
at her uncle's, where the marriage,
with the consent Of the father, wa
celebrated. But alas a few day
afterwards, the melancholy news
reached Prairie du Chem that the
daughter was dead, which produced
great distress in the family, and
spread a gloom over Fort Crawford,
and throughout the community, for
Knox was a mostloveIy girl,
at that time resided near Fort
Crawford, and business transactions
often threG Col Taylor and myself
together, and frequently visited his
family. Indeed Gen. Dick Taylor
aud his sister. afterwards Mrs. Bliss,
obtained the rulimcnts of their edu.
cations from me; so that l know the
foregoing statement to be true,
\ high regard for the memory Of
Gen. Taylor and family has induced
me to correct the talsehood that has
lanar n'"oula ting tor como time in the
secular prints, respecting the mar
Iriage of his daughter. She was too
amiahle to let herself down with I,
rope from the window of her father S
house, under cover of the night, and
run Off with Mr. Davis in an Indian
canoe Asalrcady stated, Mr.. Davis
did not even accompany her to Louis
tille.
I If ] ever heard the elections o.
Gen. Taylor to Mr.. Davis, they hav,
escaped my memory. 1t is under
stood, however, that Col. Davis be
came quite a favOrite with the Gene
raj, in the Mexican war.
You do not tell MS where you found
the fabricated story that calls forth
this correction. ! presume, however,
it was in some secular paper, who's,
editor loves to deal in the marvellous
There is strange propensity, IN
many persons, which prompts then
to tell something wonderful respect
ing those that have become roto-
riouS. Travellers on steamboats,,
while passing Fort Crawford, often
point their friends to the house in
which Mr.. Davis was married, seem
ing to know all about the case.
D. LOWRY.
Council Hill, Iowa, June ii, 1866.
-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

wQueen Victoria is said to be
preparing a volume of essays. They
will be the first of her issues that
did not require a heavy pension from
parliament.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

rE There is a man in Pennsylva-
MIA who is so forgetful of countenan-
ces that his wife is obliged to keep a
wafer stuck to the end of her nose in
order that he may distinguish her
from other ladies. Even then he oc-
caSionally makes a mistake.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

D. LOWRY.
Council Hill, Iowa, June ii, 1866
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

Tilting hoops have not yet reached
Sandy Hill.-AlJdny Argus.
Owing toits elevated location, and
the natural delicacy of the sex.-AL
bday Journal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

RA young widow who edits a
paper out West, says: "We do not
look so well to-day, on account OF tle
non-arrlyal of the males"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

CpA case is before a st. Louis
Court involving the question as to
whether a mans wife is personal
property.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

~ Never look at the girls. They
can't bear it. They regard it as an
insult. They wear their feathers,
furbeiows and frills merely to graft
fy their mamaS, that's all.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-28

u The chain with which the devil
binds and holds msny of his subjects
is made of gold
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
HARRY T HAYS
Sheriff of the Parish of Orieans
MERCHANTS MUTUAL IN FIFTH DISTRICT
SUBAhGE COMPANY W.
MARCUS r. ZTTNTZ NuW ORYEAEs-g

MERCHANTS MUTUAL IN FIFTH DISTRICT GoURr or
SURAhGE COMPANY Va.
MARCUS J, zUETz } NEW ORLEANs-No. IL, 100.
pY VIRTUE OF writ OF nera flleRas to
~ directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Court
Of New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at public auction az the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange Royal street. between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city R
DAY the llth day Of August 1866 at IL o'clock NJ the follow
ing described property, viz
NINE LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the Fourth Dis.
rct Of this city, in the square bounded by Washington
Streets and designated by Nos 2 49, H. Is por-
ton OF lot No. Il; said lots measure follows:
Lots Nos and measure each twenty-five feet une inches
four and onehaf lines 'front.' Plaquemne NOW Coliseum
street. by hundred and twenty 1--WE six inches and four
lines in depth; lot No forming the Of Paquemine
now Coliseum ana Fourth streets plan drawn BY Noel
hansen architect under date 2st Janqy 1876 deposited
in the office Of g. r. Srnger late notary pablo in this city
Lots Nos and measure each % feet front Paquemine
now COseGn street, by hundred and twenty five
DEPTH By MOehausen, architect dated 9Th May
1876 and deposited in the office OF j. r. Beard late notary
public in !his city, az per plan No 81.
Lots Mes. Z and measures each fifty feet front on
Paquenne now Coliseum street, by hundred and
ye feet in DEPTH plan by Buisson surveyor dated
9Th March, 1882 and deposited In the Office of H. Guyo late
notary public in this city.
And lots Nos 10 IA and Is each Wentyegh feet
ten inches front Fourth street by hundred and twenty
nine eet In depth and the portion of lot No. IL
feet six inches front Fourth street. by hundred
twenty feet in depth and RdjNns lot No i3 per
made by Hedn architect dated 18th April 1853 and deposited
in the ONCE Of Thomas Layton late notary public in this
city together with all the buildings and Improvements thereon
Seized in the above suit.
Me- TERMs--Gash the SPOT ...... .-
HARRY n HAYS q
s..- Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
1.su.slana Intenlesnee.


EAsr BATON RouaE.- The funeral of Lieut.
AdoIph Kent son Of Capt. 2 NJ. Kent, took
place on HE 1914. The young hero was buried in
Magnolia Cemetery. There are few survivors Of
ahe LIST Louisiana infantry, but they will read with
interest tbs following brief and just tribute to his
memory
Died At Murfreesboro, Tenn, on the Sd Of
y anuarys 1866 of o. wound received on the 31si
Decemher, 1862, ADOLPH KENT, lieutenant and
adlntant LIST Louisiana infantry, G. s. a., aged %
years.
Among the drst TO enroll himself a defender Of
TIE cause for which he died. Adolph was, on the
Sta day OF February, 1861 appointed BY the gov
egnor lieutenant IN the list regiment of Louisiana
infantry gregularsl In the month of April fol-
lowing, with the icat detachment of troops that
Aeft the State, he proceeded TO Pensacola to join
7the army being then organized BY Gen. Bragg
around Fort Pickens. Here he remained until his
command was transferred to Corinth, Miss, after
the fall Of Fort Doneson, where he accompanied
ais regiment, and afterwards participated ID all
the operations Of the army commanded BY Gen.
Bragg never, up to the time he fell m0rtally
wounded at MurfreesborO, having been for a mo-
Ment absent from the post of duty. In action he
was conspicuous for gallantry at the mess table,
around the camp ire, on the march, or in bivouao,
his generosity, genialty, and a noble fortitude
Aich yielded 70 no reverse, priFaticn Oh hardship,
seadeared him to all
After the battle Of Shiloh, the general command
ing the army complimented the regiment by per
uniting its officers to select one of their number to
bear to Richmond, in company with one Of his
staf, and present to the President the captured
Gags and other trophies Of victory. Adolph, by
the unanimous voice of the officers present. was
selected for this honorable service. An incident
eyincng more fully than words can express, the
appreciation of bis worth and services BY his com
psulcns IN arms those who knew him well, who
Witnessed his heT0ism his enthusiastic devotion to
Sne cause tcF which he fought and gave his life
Eao aamsfed and espected him whilst living, now
hero.
40 Lived a gentleman and died soldier.
A COMRADE.
The Hon. J J. Burke, formerly Judge of the dis
&zict court died as Baton Renge on the 18th July.
ages Ct years. BE distinguished fer his learn
Ing and highly polished manners.
RArIpks, MI. H. N. Frisbee, formerly colonel
Of negro regiment, now an extensive planter on
BAyou Bwuf In this parish, says the Democrat 81
ssac 18Th WAS arrested last Wednesday on an afR
saayit hy one Of his neighbors, charging him will
snbcing away negroes from their employers beiorl
me tern for which they had contracted had ex
@tred. This oaense ID made punishable by fin
ard imprisonment BY law passed at the last ses
e!on q the General Assembly. After a full inges
ssauon before Justice fitzpatrick, and argumen
w COUNSEL Tire prisoner was bound over in til,
ssla O. $500 70 answer the charge at the next tern
9t The district court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
AYERS sAEsAPARILLA,

Ana sec for yourself the surprising activity witwhlch
During ate years me public have been mised by rye bot
te 70 give quart Of Extract Of SarsarR for
es "a 10y oi these nave been frauds upon thsck for
tey ~ Ony te II any sarsaparillR, hu often
has followed the of the various extracts 81 Ssapara
which food the MARKET until the itself has homc sy
nonymous with imposition and cheat Still we cahs com
Pound sarsapara and intend to supply such aemsdy as
shall the from the load Of obloquy ych rests
upon T. we think We have grounds for believing tbs virtues
which are iresist6le BY the 9rdi airy of the ses it is
intended cure We can only assure the Sick thu offer
them the best Alternative which know how to pruce and
we have believe II Is by far the most eect puer
OF the blood yetdiseovered by anybody.
AYERS CHERRY PEQT0RALis so uuiversay known
70 surpsss every other remedy for the of Cou Colds
lnnuenEe Hosrseness Group Bronchitis Incpenonsump
ton and for the relief Of Consumpye Patients advanced
stages o. the disease that is useless here eeo the
denee Of It's virtues. The world knows them.
Prepared by j. O. AVER CO., lowell Mass Ah sold by
E. J. HART q CO.. New 0rkna
Hh0lesaltAge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
SATURDAY MORNING, July u, 1866.
ON Jon oFTI01 is now the most complete and

UUR jon 0FFICB is now the most complete and
sxtensiye establishment Of the kind in the city
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
ere new, having just been received from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of Conner & Sons, 6, ?.
Gordon ard r. Hoe d Co., of New York, and in
variety and beantE cannot he excelled in the
Eorsh. We have connected with this department
on Of the best ruling machines eYer brought
Boath, aad can turn ont al descriptions Of job
work. ruled, lettered and bound, at the shortest
motice, ID the most workman like manner and upon
snost reasonable tsEns
In addition to corps of experienced printers,
We haEe secured the services ID this departments Of
Klrs ". N, Brisbin and Mr. Charles w. CLARK, SO
favorably known job printers previous to the war,
nnder the firm Of Clark 8 Brisbin- Their friends
nnd oura viii bear this ii mind and send in their
ardeEa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
CUCCEssFUL MEDICAL TREATMEM,
DIR. HowE's DIsPENsARY,
MEDICAL BATHS AND ATMOSPHERIC BLoD
REGULATOR
No. II zsarOnne Street, near Canal,
Herr Orleans
plapenaarv.


Remedies prepared and furnished for Ague Feyers nm
hea Dyseutery Biousness, Weakness Humours FemaI0b
struetions Irregularities etc.proptly ecacious
liable.
The electro magnetic thermal Turkish air. yapOr srit
fame sulphur and shower baths used by him. when
say with great success in the of Cutanus
Lucrative, Serofnous Rheumatic Neuralgia Mereial
syphic and all Diseases from 1nors in The blood andn-
healthy condition of the skin and kidneys
Atmospheric Blood Regulator.
Atmospheric pressureis removed approach vaum
induced around the human body, any of its organs
parts by which the circulation controlled and reguled
congestion instantly Its enIargeand
invigorates weak shrunken paralyc limbs by hiding
vigorous circulation of blood through the part ands
specific remedy for Impotency, Arophy, spermatohea
Seminal DerangemeA Catarh of the Bladder Inoontence
Urine without failure One two applications wcon-
vince the most incredulous.
Young aen, and others of Either Sci
Can obtain speedy the forms of the DISCS OF
INDIsCRETIoN OR MISFORTUNE,
Impoenoy, sterily, Ulcers Eruptions Bloches Hnors
Discharges Swollen Glands Enlarged or Painful Bon etc
of recent or long standing.
FIstuIa, Flssure and Files
Removed and cured radically, without using the Euiso
Once hours, from A. N to5P.M
Consultation free Treatment cash, but reasonable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
JOSEPH FRY,
JOSEPH FRY,
... Box 2123, Postofice, New Orleans La
From the Washington Navy xard.

WARRINGTON NAVY YARD, Feb. To- 1864
To Wm KeIeer Esq, Constructing Engineer:
Strive have two Of Bukeys Lumber Dryers operation
IL this yard We have made thorough tests Of the process
We weighed and gauged in aud the following samples
lumber, viz Five White Pine Planks
Mel Weighed in "a ios weighed out So lbs gagged IN
Is 3l6 inches; gagged out l49$
No Weighed d g rs; Weighed out 81 b.; gagged
Is BIG inches gauged out IAzG
No Weighed IL 81 me- weighed out 81 Ms saugei in l51S
inches, gauged out II 1915
No Weighed II y hs, weighed out 81 Bs gauged lst
80 s. Weighed p q bs weighed ont 50 ns gaaged ia l5
inches, gpnged out IA
No. G. green BLACK Walnut board weighed bs out 81
rs; gagged in II SIG inches, out 1873.
No I. A. black Walnut board weighed In 40 hs out 50
bs gauged in i21a inches, sut ll2s.
No g. An Ash plank " inches 10 years In yard weighed
II lbs out II gagged in is inches, out lax.
No g. Pine plank ID inches years In yard wei 9hed
in 80 ms, out 81; gagged in 1875 inches, cut IS.
No 6An old dry board sangsd IN Va inches gagged out
925 inches
inches, gnugedOut l21 inches.
No Il green plank, ~ inch thick into three
pieces and Of the pieces taken each piece
5A inches wide sArnnk quarter Of 40 inch In IS hours Te
piece which remained under Ere three and half days rlnk
no than the which the kiln only Is hours.
The shnkage " be taken out by tue uperheaed
steam before tue moisture Is all gone
This lumber seasoned in less than four and
! bright and full Of life thsbest air dried lumber
We consider these Kns Of great advantage this yard
believe the be Just what have long needed
based the right pFlnciple-sae and economical
| c, L. WINS Foreman.
/ L. A. TUEL, Qnartermau
believe he statements forth In the above conmunica
on to be correctly stated and the experiment. have been
/ complete s. p. BRuWH, Navy Agent
The o the experiment reported are sat5tac
tory and we believe them to Be correctly ;jg1 stated
Chiefof Bureau Of Navy Yards aad Docks.
Eagineerin Chiefog Navy Yards and Docks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
PA TENT LUMBnR DRYER.
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM 2 TO 4 DAYS,


Important Invention for seq, OninG Lumber.
II will season Lumber average cost Of 81 per 1900
1t viii season Lumber thoroughly check it less
than any other process,
1t safer does the work quicker cheaper and better than
any other process.
The expense offs Kiln aud Right is within the reach
every
1t costs to dry ont the Lumber than to haul
twenty miles.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER.
The Lumber from the ready to be worked i'm
mediAtely.
The of changing Dry Air Kiln into Steam
Kiln, of erecting Kiln and the price Of Right are
often saved in year by this process
No need of keeping large stocks of lumber hand 1t
less dry by this than the interest price while
drying in the air,
Carpenters Coopers, Cabinet Carriage, Sash, Door and
Blind Manufacturers Owners Of Planning Machines Saw Mills
and all who wish dry lumber should be in Of the
Right to this invention,
common Hot Air Kiln be changed into a Steam Kiln
for small expense.
This process the shops of the Pennsyi
vania Cenr al New York Central Atlantic and Great West
erni Chicago and North Western Chicago, Alton and ST
Louis Illinois Central Chicago Burlington and Quincy
nehnat ahd other Raj road Companies Also by many OF
the manutacter OF Cars, Carriages Sash Doors and Blinds
Agricultural Implements ETC. throughout the United
GRAIN, FLOUR, MEAL FRUIT, VEGETABLES
I9BACOos WOOL PAPER BRICK, SALT, and other
substances are dried by this process
test OF the Dryer allowed before paying for the Right by
pay ing for the drawings and specifications "
For further Information, address
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

A match factory in western New York IS noted
Ter the curious machinery used IN the manufac-
ture. 10000 feet Of pine of the best quality are
used Annually Tor the Matches and 400 600 feet Of
bass wood for cases. The sulphur used annually
~ me matches e 400 barrels and the phosphorus
q $500 pounds. The machines run night and day,
A1n wv bands are employed at the works. 500
eo2aSs q paper per day are used to make the
slgnt amau hoKes for holding the matches, and
Tour tnna OF pssleboard per week for the larger
boxes. 6S pounds Of iouF per day are used for
eminent and the boxes anionnt Ia in SNUG ilttIe
sum Of $l440 per day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Ayers sarsaparilla

Purges out these impurities and stimulates the orga of life
into vigorous action restoring the health aud expng ds
ease Hence rapidly cures variety of eomplss which
are caused by impuFfty OF the blood such scfua
Kings Evil Tumors Ulcers Sores, Eruptons Pimps Bois
Bloches ST. Anhony's Fire Rose Erysipelas sitter
Salt Rheum, Scad Head Ring Worm, Cancer or GncsrOus
Fumos Sore Eyes Female Diseases, such Reteon If
regularity Suppression Whites, Seriity also S)hs
FenerR Diseases Liver Complaints and Heart Disees Try
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
TaInn pIs1nLeE oouns ! oHARLEs Q. =. BAoUIE )

lamp DIsTRlor coUR1} CHARLES G. F. .BAQUIE vs.
Of New 0neaas. HENRY Y. BAXIER-Eu. q, 23T
pY VIRTUE of writ of Fieri FaciaH
- to directed tn honorable the Third District Cour
of New Orleans in above entitled cause will proceed to sell
az public auction at the MERCHANTS and Aueoneers Ex
change Royal street, between Canal and streets
in the Second District of this city TUESDAY the 9Th day
Of August 1866 at u o'clock the following described pro-
perty, viz:
LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve
ents thereon tuste in the First District Of this city being
onethd of lot designated by No square No g. bounded
by Basin Franklin Gesquet and Canal seets and has about
% feet each Of Basin Franklin streets by 100
feet depth and front Gssquet of which it forms the
corner, French
Seized in the above suit.
paS~ TRRMs-Cash on the spot
Plan will exhibition at the Exchange soma DAYS nre
yous to that of sale.
HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
sHERlFF,s SALES.


TAIRp DISTRICT COURT OF THOMAS BuRDON vs. HIS
NEw ORLEAvs-No 2l559 }UREDIFoRS.
pY VIRTUE of and In obedience to, an or
Dler osa rendered July 9th 1866 directed by the hon
oe The Third district Court Of New Orleans IN the above
entitled matter, will proceed to sell at public auction on
SATURDAY, the 2ls day Of July 1856 at O'Clock N at
Warehouse No 70 Jefferson street in the Second Dsst
this city, account Of the creditors OF insoyent
qt Of Household Furniture such Parlor Sofa Mirror
Eagre hairs Rocking Chair Book Case, Tables Sdeb0aTd
Marble Clock Bronze Statutes Bureau aud lot Of
ting, etc etc.
Tho whole surrendered by said nsoyent to his creditors,
per Inventory on file
RI-TERAs-Cash on the spot
HARRY II. HAYS
ShariF of thu Parish q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
HARRY II. HAYS.
Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans,
! FIFTH DISTRICT CoURT) YAN,ps NJ, ,,,,, viva, =,
| " tssIr. S---aNlNNl Z LANES lay.

NJ ssIT bHANs- JAMES JAY.
DIX VIRTUE of n writ of fierI GlcIns, to
ID directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Court Of
Orleans In the above entitled cause, will sell
at public auction, at the Merchants aud Aueoneers Ex,
change Royal between Canal and Gustomhouse
tie Second District Of this city SATURDAY the 18th
August 1865 at Il O'Clock M the following described
property, viz:
ACERTAIN TRACT OF LAND situate in the Psrish of
St rammany, in this state, West Pearl river and com
po the following smaller tracts to witt Los Nos One
Fou and Five and the northwest quarter Of tho northwest
cuaer the northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter of
Section No Nine In Township No Nine Of Range No Fifteen
the Greensburg Land District Of Louisiana, containing
Ill hundred and eighty 000 together with
all the buildings and improvements saw MILL machinery and
apparatus and all other appurtenanees hereuno belonging
IS they exist the said tract OF land.
The said lands acquired by the said defendant William
J from the United States In by Patent No lS dated
81 of January 1885 aud in part by patent without number
daed 10Th Of February, 1851
Seized in the above suit
H1~ TERMs-Cash GU the spot. =
HARRY I. HAYS,
GnnriM az l,n Enrich L,E QcInan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

French religious paper, speaking OF Glad.
Aatenr,s success on the English tnrf says {. we
are delighted IN our souls to see Roman Catholic
thorse beating Protestant horses"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
he spot in o. S. Treasury notes.
HARRY 7. HAYS,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans


FouRTH DISTRICT CoUEr2 FoLGER & co VS.. NELSON DU-
of New Orleans RAND-No. 1890
pY VIRTUE OF n writ or seizure and safe,
~ directed By the Honorable the Fourth District Court OF
New OreAnsin the above entitled cause Charles Benvenue
late sheriff. and BY said late sheriff to transferred will
proceed to sell at public auction, the Merchants AuC
uneers' kxchaue Royal street. Canal and Custom
house Streets in the Second District Of this city TUES
DAY the 2th day of July 1866 Il O'Clock the follow
ing described properly, Wig
A CERTAIN LOT'UF GROUND, with the improvements
thereon rights privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging
in any wise appertaning situated in the First District Of
this city in the bounded by Clio fa0 Bacchus and
DFyades Streets and designated lot No. S. paa de
posted in y Office Of T. " Stark notary public this city
the No, IT, Sa lot Il front Clio
street by degh between parallel lines of 1859 feet 10 inches
and lines Being the property acquired by defendant
by purchase from the cession Of the late w. Bell per
passed before said Notary stark the Iih day N0Yem-
Der 1859.
Seized in the above suit,
RSH TERas-Cash on the spot.
HARRY T HAYS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

With corrupt dsordered Initiated blood you areak all
over 1t may burst out in Pupes, Sores OF in active
disease II may keep you stess depressed God for
nothing But cannot have good health while yI blood
is impure