davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-23

John Mitchell, the Paris correspondent Of
the N. Y Ns,os, says:
In France, the conscripts whose service is
due this year nave been called upon. The
price of a man is now $40O, or 2, 100 francs
that is to say, if one Of conScript age de-
sires to buy himself of, such il the price
The conscriptiOn, which did not exist under
the old monarchy Al all, has now entered
completely into the life and habits OF France,
and seems to work smoothly enough though
no doubt there i many hard leaye-takIng
when the conscript officers make their
swoop upon some country village; but tile
French take It gayly, as they dO most other
things. They seemed reconcied to the no
ton that these seven years belong to their
country, to glory, and to the drapeIa. The
system also has its advantages, in giving 10
most young Frenchmen an opportunity Of
seeing somewhat Of the world outside their
native valley. When they return at the
end of their seven years they form about the
steadiest and most estimable part Of the
population and the tales they have to tell
OF their adventures stimulate the Youngsters
who, perhaps, are rather pleased than sorry
when the day arrives and the sergeant comes
round TO gather up the contingent Of the
village.
That il always kind Of gala day The
conscripts are covered with ribbons and ro-
settles, and are marched repeatedly through
all the strt = preceded by fife AM rum !;
their frieIds escortng them, treating them
to wine in some cafe gardens, and making
them presents. All day there is an appear
ance of noisy festivity though sometimes
the mothers have red eyes. And in the
evening the party is marched of to the near
est railway station ready for any country
and for service; for they have not only
.heard Of battIes," but they have heard Of
the orange groves Of Blidah, that paradise of
! Algeria, and Of the tropic splendors Of Cochin
China, and Mexico with its Senoritas.
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-23

THs LeaEenworth papers announce q
thriving trade with Mexico. Scarcely day
passes without Witnessing the departure Of
one or more long trains, each consisting Of
six 70 dozen or fften wagons, and each
wagon carrying nearly 5 700 pounds freight,
hauled by six or eight yoke Of cattle The
goods embrace every article known in trade;
but principally dry goods, groceries, hard
ware, clothing, boots and shoes,
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-23

THNos / LIKE TO SEA- workingman
reading newspaper; a real lady that can
carry q parcel father at a place Of amuse-
ment with his children; young man with d
clear eye, and fresh, virtuous, unhack-
nsyed face; shop girl neatly dressed, and
without sham crnamentation; man Of bust
ness going home at night with bouquet for
his wife; u shopkeeper civil to and patient
with poor woman, who, with baby acrcss
her arm, ventures to buy one shilling ar
ticle; dress maker who is scientific enough
to perfect oft" and yet leave your
breathing apparatus in christisn working
condition; shop. that is not en empori-
|uni" milliner who don't come from Pa-.s;
: jolly domestic who likes the family; a
bride with her pet small house; young
father with his first boy.-FaRny Fern.
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-23

SroSx SAwSG--Stone is now sawn in
France with great rapidity and economy by
means Of perforated disc Of iron on which
. coating Of lead has been cast, the perfora-
tions serving to connect and bind the plates
Of lead thus formed on the two sides of the
disc. The lead is kept well covered with
emory, which falls on it from a reservoir
above.
The workingman's advocate., 1866-06-23

Artificial Legs and Arms.

NOIntPFS FurW1eme0 ON OOVeFW-
mem Account
Before purchasing srtincal limbs ese~ hers. hs snre
and see DR. Ry's late Inventions, which Cor Natural
oess ChesGness and Durabiity eAnnos hs surpassed
Apply 1t either Of the following Ochees
London England No. % LsicsAter Square; Ne~ York.
ebs Broadway; Richmond Va, near the Post Once;
ARusta Ga second Door from Post once New Orleans,
La n carondOlet street; Memphis. Tenn, S92 Main
street Nash Vile Tenn, h the Chy Hail; Cincinnati
once. ADDRESS
DOUGLAS axY, mi. D.,
AEAroMlss AND sURGKox, Ar TEE kEApSsrP. 0.
Sepd for PAmpiets. .s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Fov Additional CITY Intelligence see rim paqe.1

INCREASED BAIL IN A COMMUNICATING
CAsE.-Wilham Cregar, who was committed
some weeks ago by United states CommIssioner
Hibler, in default OF $4,000 BAIL TO answer tne
charge of being concerned in the manufacture
oi counterfeit Treasury bills, was before Judge
Cadwalader yesterday, with view to the enter
ing OF security, Eli Everett and Pelham Hollis
had been examined as bail on Monday, but not
being approved, John A. Gore was offered yes-
nrday In addition 10 them. Judge Cadwalader
remarked, that when an application had been
made TO him few days before for reduction
VI pau, ne had said that, so far from reducing
the amount liked by the Commissioner, his in
tentlon was to increase it. He did not like to
increase the bail in any case, for fear that il
might prejudice the public mind against the
prisoner; but he did not know that the objection
might not be pushed to too great extent. His
belief was that he should have fixed tho bail
originally at 900. and he had come In tho
conclusion to add $4,000 to the $40, 600, making
lhe whole amount $4,000. He should not re.
quire any of The sureties offered 10 enter moro
than $4,000 of the whole amount COVERING The
sum named by the Commissioner. He should.
however, expect that the bail would be of such
character that $4,000 could be realized out of
IL IN IN the event of the defendant not appearing.
Inc Judge then asked Mr. Gore il there had
Deen any change in the condition of his pro.
months ago.
The reply was that there had been rather an
lmproVemo mt than otherwise.
You are,n said the Judge "a very rood man
VI YOUR KIND, but not OF a very good knd.'
meaning professional ball.
District Attorney Valentine ask II the secu-
rifles were to be indemnifed
Mr.. Gore replied that he understood so,
me Judge intlmated that he was not entirely
satlsned to take the three persons offered, but
ne should consider the ends of public justice
net II Sl5,OOO were secured in any tangible
manded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS,

H"SOEWLN o.
MERI-CAN ACADEMY on MIIe1-
~ VI MUSlC.-
tNsiAiNElSh 81 LAST. ia WEEK
ITALIAN OPERA
TONIGHT, POSITIVELY ONLY TIVE s-.s
OF 'SA
TIE HUGUENOIS
E
SPECIAL NOTICE
ope1a TO give MeyeIbeei's P"''' i'0" P"'0hs '" tne
STAR OF THE NORTH
the Director take pleasure in announcing that highly
'u'N''''"- Y HE FAREWELL MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Noyembera a Mt o
1HE STAR OF THE NORrH.
The Repertoire of this the last week orthe OPERA wi
be as ri9In i9ItoWs tssji.i,o,., ,,xrp>Y>ro, oo.x
Ihlo tWeuhes11tayI y We NNttNNS, UctoDer 81, ats,
N,pxppppPp,USS.nk,h,,HHii USnh ~, Hi,naI HiShI Uf " s,,,n,,o
Il = y ~ sIH a Nnrs " Z srEhWohki
rue An'on AHHHnTFENSHHTS' FNHHTS'
WITH UNhou1IIEiD fQ j. IiSHii seIhNDoR,
~" TIlsS APPof STMENTS ASD S1n rhorEh-
STAGE EFFESTS' AMI
lNcfMEIAssED MA 81 HpY GHeRSs "a AND IT ORCHESTRA, %
Ana a r1ost ~ ~. - - ~ ~ ElS,l
TIE ENlIRE sTet Nt,I ~ arx HS cas- inc19ang unag
Va MAZzoIENi TAIiAIsr REiAIE rEsr R0NCoNI,
BERNARDI ,FossAfI, BANFT,
hElobAAhhnTrHn bAAhh1nTrHnuN MANClEii ,o, sCHEELE,
CoNDUCTOR... .CARf RF;scNtA I NM
ON ruupsnAv rvEN7So ,you.,.,,
LAST NIGHT Bur ONE oF THr Sgs AZ Z A'snaNNo' ~
IN 'o'PSS Nj i Ens uHnSus TIJE aedusstsi ST Tnssip
THE MOST sIfC1ESsFTri or AAsII' HII' nsoDDn>y
A "O'- GoWIG 0PER4SS ALI MoDEhN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

FALL OF A SCAFFoLDING, AND INJURY
or THREE WoRKMEN. About o'clock yesterday
afternoon the scaffolding of building, which is
avenue, gave away and fell to the ground, pre-
cipitating three workmen to the pavement One
of them, named Michael McCarty, was severely
injured, and was conveyed to St. Jcsephs Hos
pital; another, named Andrew Allen, was hurt
about the hips and head, and was taken home /;
and the other, named Samuel Wilson, a coored
man, was severely injured about the thighs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

COMMENCEMENT OF A CoLoRED INsTITU-
TIoN.-The fourteenth annual conmencemeht
exercises of the Institute Tor Colored Youth takes
place to morrow at the Institute Building, Ship
pen street, west of Ninth. Tie day will be de.
voted to an examination of the classes in Greek,
Algebra, Latin, Geography, Arithmetic, etc
The exercises of the Alumni Association take
place. on Friday morning, and The oratorical
exercises OF the undergraduates will be held in
National Hall on Friday evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

ACT OF INCENDIARIsM.-Last evening a
rear window OF the store of Messrs Kibberton
a. Co., No. 1918 Market street, was pried open
with jimmy, and an attempt made to burn the
building. The flames were fortunately Disco
yelied before they made much progress, and soon
extinguighed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

A VALUABLE INsTITUTIoN.-The free
night school fer young men which was inaugu-
rated last spring through the efforts of the
evening, at the Hail. No. $40 N. Sixth street.
Ladies and gentlemen have offered their ser.
wees to teach one or more evenings of each
week. The object is the mental improvement
OF class OF young men whose opportu.aties
OF obtaining instruction have been very limited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

A RUNAWAY HoRsE.-Ye esterday. after
noon there was an exciting runaway OF a horse
and wagon in Callowhll street. Mr. Spear was
driving, when the horseibecame unmanageabie,
speed. At Twenty third street Mr.. Smear was
thrown out, and considerably injured He was
conveyed TO his residence, at Thirty-fourth and
Haveriord streets, West Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

OJO pays the highest pr,oa n, T adIss' snd "a
Gents cast on Clothing No eio soUTH street above
RVph esep
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

VAUGHAN hEHRlck, ,opS oo.. WILLIAM H. MERRIcn
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
- AERRICK d SONs,.a
ENGIN EERs AND MACHIhISTSt -. 9
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam engines 0r
Land, hiYer, and Marine service po.ta 40
Boilers Gas0meers ranks , iron ~ PSnss Sssss e'c'
Iron Frame Boois Tor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Rstorts sad Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most i'm.
pI1vePpy pI1vePy Plantation Machinery and Sugar
saw ana Gfisf Mius. Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Tra1s
DefecatOrs, Filters, Pumping Engines etc. =.
Sole Agents for N. Bnleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, esmyt g Iatent Steam Hammer aud AS
pinw all Woolsey Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine 1905
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

THE FENILNs.-Under the pressure of the
greatlnteInatlonal excitement the Fenians are
again strengthening their organizations, and
putting forth new efforts.
A meeting of officers of the Fenian Circles of
this city was held last evening, at which reso-
lutions were adopted declaring the invasion of
British territory by an oppressed people is a
sentence of Colonel Lynch is a challenge to the
Irishmen OF America, and Is accepted in the
spirit intended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS. ETC.

.eEzez PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
&xsSO@EY BSAsNNDAGA INSTITUTE, No. Il N.
auslanees tSn Ssss shy thirty yssE practical Perenee
rsieni rsieni Sssoaatlng PIessuIe Truss, and vanety Of
0iher% supporters, Elastc Stockings kh0u Ger raoes
Quoted by Lady. = - 1877 M S1r-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

PREss CLuB.-A stated meeting of the
Press Club OF Philadelphia win be held this
afternoon at four o'clock. Mr.. William j. Clark
win deliver an essay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
FIREAND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
Il r. I U M p HIS OF
M MARvIN'S SAFE.
y. NV NEw9ERN, y. O., ssptomber a, lsoe.

w. NEwBERN, N. c., September "a. 1895
IN. II n OLIVER, Esq Agent for darvfn e. Co
s,rot y Sik ;.At the late terrible Fire on Middle
saee5 o which destroy ed our Banking House. we had
a. wv y. lSua saes. One of them wns removed and
We m VIE mvvving the Other, when we were dIrecfed
" ~ t iease lne oMee as an adjoining building vas
nLout @ De,nR pIoWNn W up The enijre row OF hujdin0s
Mhs Cont unev' Dui on opening the Safe we had t1e
x e"v,slhcuOH Vi hh0hg everything inside perfect
We can cpeerIpHy lecommend them as be,no mar.
lectY hieproof as we have Examined two othcrss ~
Your make which were in tue same arc 10th ~ ~
which rtseryed the books and paperN that ,1oso y; -,
them. Yours respectfully, ' "'ieAH
DISOSWAY, GUION & Co
Bankers.
NEwBERN, n. @ September "a. Isee
MN n. OLIVER, ESQ Agent for Marvin & 90 "
DEAR SIR:-I had at my STORE one OF vouT 10.
MY Duild1nR situated on Middle street. was cor
sumed In the late terIibe conaagraiion. wa
am pieased TO say, on o. enIng the safe everv
DOok ana paper was found 10 be in perfect order
more intense fire could scarcely be con ceved of
Yours huy, JOHN DILWORTH e. Co
NEwBERN, N. O., September "a 1aee
WIN. ii. OLIVER, Es q, Agent for Marvin q CO.
DEAR DIR :-One OF your safes 8 ood a most savaro
HlA III my store at the late fire on Middle streat ~
MY store was situated q row of LARGE woodap
Dullolnps, the burning of which made a most in
Iense neat The trial was severe, but the safe came
On opening it, every book and paper was found
IN perfect state OF preservation. -
Very respectfully, LBAER.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-19
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be offered at Public Sale, ON WEDNESDAY,
10Th OF SEPTEMBER, 1876, at the Hotel oi VIM.
L. Campbell, in the Town of Smy yrna, FARM, con-
tanning l47 Acres, less; located on the east
side OF the main road leading from Smyrna to Dover,
two miles from the former and len from the latter place,
and one mile from Brenlord Station on the Delaware
Railroad This farm is located IN pleasant. healthy
and improving neighborhood. convenient 10 mills.
schools and places of public worship 1t iswell adap
ted TO growing Grain, Grass, or Peach Trees. and be
ing we'll waered by never-fang springs, ii would be
one Of the best Grazing Farms in the neighbOrhOOd ;
and great many drOvers stop here with their stock
they all state that it could he made the best Drove
Stand in the State.
The improvements consist of comfortable Frame
Dwelling, with well OF excellent water and pump
therein at the kitchen door large and convenient
Brick Barn with Corn and Wagon House combined -
There is thriving young Apple Orchard in prime OF
hearing with variety Of other fruit trees About ~
Acres of Woodland sufficient for the use OF the farm;
the balance is nice tillabe land, susceptible OF the
highest state OF improvement. Any person waning
handsome location invited to view this one previous
to day Of sale. For further particulars please call
the subscriber.
01- Sale Positive.
Sale to commense at 9 O'Clock, P. M, when the
terms will be made known by
sep6-2 WIN. X. LOAG.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-19
SMYRNA
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
AC A I'D Il My.

The Fall Term will commence
ON MONDAY AUGUST 27th.
PREP PARATORY DEPARTMENT,
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
No extra charge for Vocal Music.
Both sexes taught Bookkeeping.
Particular attention given to Composition and
Penmanshp.
In addition to other great advantages, persons re.
siding in the adjoining counties of Maryland, and in
Smyrna and its vicinity, have an immediate
oversight of their children.
F. NJ. CHATHAM, Principal.
au29 Miss G. MOORE, Assistant.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-19
FLICK'S
E ST ABLIS H'MENT
is THE PLACE FOR EVERY ONE TO
GO THIS HOT WEATHER!
Rich Creams, Delicious
Ices, Sparkling Soda
Water.
The incest Cakes, the sweetest
Confectionery.
E$ M& Nc A I'D
For the MilliOn!

J. w. FLICK has just erected and opened neat
Ice Cream Room adjoining his well known Bakery,
on Market street, which has been furnished in
handsome manner, for the entertainment OF his Gus.
toners. He makes rich, delicious Creams, of any
flavor desired, and his Water Ices cannot be sur.
passed in the city. Cool, sparkling Soda Water, of
all tlavors. Cake ofany kind, Plain Fancy, sup.
piled the moment called for, and always fresh
Having served a thorough apprenticeship in one
of the largest baking establishments in the German
States, he feels that he has superior skill as fancy
bread and cake baker.
lie has an increased force of employees. under his
personal supervision, and is prepared TO furnish
Camp Meetings with Bread to any amount-the lar.
gest orders can be filled. PIc-Nics. Parties, &C.
supplied with Creams, Ices, Cakes and Coniectinner,
in any quantities desired. Cake of any kind made
TO order, from any recipe. Fashionable wedding
parties can have their orders filled AZ satisfactorily
as If sent to the city. Orders from a distance are
being constantly filled.
Persons in town can be supplied with warm bread
every morning, delivered before breakfast at their
residences, by leaving orders at the Bakery or with
the wagon,
Icing done at all times, in plain or fancy style
and ornamentng in colors.
His stock OF Confectionery is equal in variety to
city establishments. 1t embraces both Foreign and
Domestic varieties: Cream Bon bons of every flavor,
Moss Paste, FIg Paste, Vanilla and Rose Almonds,
Misses, MaccaronIes, and all ths French Fancy Can.
dies Plain Candies, his own manufacture, at whole
sale rates.
His stock OF Foreign, Domestic and Tropical
Fruits consists of ell tbe varieties usually kept by
first class COniectiOners. These fruits, whether
fresh, dried or preserved always the best in the
market.
Any thing in the Baking or Confectionery line
can be obtained at his store, that need look
further for such articles. A call will convince any
one of this fact. He desires a liberal patronage,
which has been abundanlly extended to him in
the past, and fot which he is sincerely thankful.
JOHN w. FLICK,
je27 Market Street, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-19
T. E.. CARTY

Respectfully requests all persons indebted TO him. also
the firm Of VsnFossen Il Carly, 10 come forward and
settle their accounts without further notice.
|. He has hand First Class FARM WAGONS nj
different sizes at reduced prices the old Stand al
the northwest corner Of Delaware and Commerce Sts
Smyrna, pvi aut
Smyrna times., 1866-09-19
GRAIN DRILLS!
GEO. Z. COOPER s Patent Combined
Grain Drill & Fertilizer,
Patented June 5lh, 1866. Manufactured by
GEO. w. & S. TAYLOR.

SMYRNA, DELAWARE.
Having made the necessary arrangements for the
manufacture of this New and Useful Invention we
prepared 10 furnish them to any person at short
notice
This Drill is universally acknowledged where il has
been used to be the most perfect machine offered
to the public for its regularity in sowing. Il will
any quantity of Grain or Fertilizer desired to the
There are separate apartments of The box and the
Fertilizer attachment can be used with without the
Grain Drill; and 1t also can be attached to any ether
Drill. There being cog gear, any farmer al
ways keep his Drill in good sowing order at but little
CITY and durability, must recommend them 10 speedy
and universal favor Remember Farmers
The Fertilizer can be attached 10 anu Drill
The following named farmers Of Mary land and bel.
II. superiority over all Others now ~ use
Mr. GEORGE BIDDLE. Cecil county. Md.
Mr. JOHN TRUAX. Talbot county, Md.
Mr. Mt SENIL Kent county, Del.
Mr.. NJ. FORD, Kent county, Del.
Mr.. JOHN H. HOFFECKER, Kent county, Del
Mr.. CRAWFORD. New Castle county, Del.
And a number of others
VI All machines are warranted 10 give entire sat.
isiactiOn. 10
Geo. w. & =. Taylor.
Manufacturers of all Kinds Of agricultural Implements,
POws. PIOw Castings, Mill Castings Iron Ratings,
Verandahs, &c. JObbing Ol all kinds promptly alien
ded to. aus
Smyrna times., 1866-09-19
MULES FOR SALE.

Single, or in pairs now in use; suitable for canal,
farm, or wagon. Ore pair very large.
Apply to GEO. g. LOBDELL,
Corner Second and Lombard Streets,
se5 lm Wilmington, Del.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
BY MONTGOMERY Sz BEo.,
z. u. MoareoNERY, AactIonesE
sHERIFF,s SALES.

SALE BT TIE SHERIFF OF THE PARISH or Or
Leans, in order to effect psrtitionMarie Whe nine
v Mrs Louisa Reinking, wife ef Conrad ke9ktng e.
ss-s4it in partition Second District Court OF New Or
PY VIRTUE of a decree rendered and
the Second District CourT Of New Orleans IN the above
titled cause | will proceed 70 se At public auction at
tween Canal and Customhorse streets in the Second DtHG;
o'clock NJ in order to effect partition she following de-
'loSa f9RRsF RTfN Tor OF GROUND together with all the
budings and improvement etc thereon in the Fau
bourg IRENE Second District Of This city, designated by The
pe l s. Am i a Y a Iae s99as oouSa5 bf lot
nine feet three inches aud lines front yere
street. twentynne feet inch and three lines in Width
the line hundred and twenty seven feet inches
IN depth Acquired BY the late Wilhelm stuppenhagen from
he insolgen estate Jacob F. Mayer, by act before l.
Lewis late notary public in this city the 9th May 1852
Also
.. CERTAIN OTHER LOT OF GROUND, with the
p9s etc. thereon situated IN the Eourth DlStf1e OF
mine and Pytnia streets Said lot IS dagnaSed Number
Eight Of sad squss the plan drawn By 9 a Heddsa late
James Graham notary public in this city and thirty
one iee three inches front Pytans street by depth and
front Sixth street Of hundred asd twenty feet forming
ne ?i Pytana and Sixth trees END acquired By the
before sa' d Notary Graham on the llth April, 1855.
Also
"a GEkTAIN TRACT OF LAND situate. in tn
parish Of Livingston in this State and described follows
south half Of northwest quarter north half Of Ouhwe
township No. 6 six south ii range No - three east contain
ing three hundred andtwentx and seVenyonr hundredth
Plans Of said properties VIII exhibition at the Exchange
Ea~ AND CoSDITross@For the land in tie parish
LIVINGSTON cash the spot For the real ia the pafisl
At @ e Ss T s so w sfba egh
cent interest from date the the purchaser gve
and he secured BY vendors privilege and specia
Ace Of sale AID D. & internal Revenue stamps at the e,
HARRY T. HAYS,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

We unite with the Most Rev Archbishop Of New York in
Recommending the object Of M Robert Mprphys mission to
The Reverend Pastoral Clergy will please recommend the
YORK 70 their respective docks either from the pulpit or as
they shall deem most suitable and eficacious.
d j. SPALDGEG, Archbishop Of Baltimore
Baltimore teast OF b s, Peter and st. Paul, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
.nE ARROW TIE"

TO PLANTERS, FACTORS AND DEALERS.
fine stock ofth superior and popular BAND AND
TIE for Bang Cotton landing exbnrks Atlanta Estee
and ". L. Burroughs
Factors Dealers supplied the best terms. Address
Rhsssrs GIVEN, WATTS & CO. or
T. i BARTLETT, Agent
Is Cmondeet street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

QUArKIENE CoUR De DIsTRrerl EMILE VICTOR SAUDI
BERT vs. SES CREAM
de la SCIERS ct les ereanciers de
Ia msiEon commercial dc j. j.
Eouvele Orleans. ALBERT-Ao 1855
Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
"A cfe nsoyahes lei ct toutes interes
Ia ceson de la propete de lie de insovabe
cepe la pour benefce de c1eancers les Gre
ancers de La mason eommercae de j. j. Albert gull
Rsenbee des dtes creencers, bureau De Ad
ophe B0udousque notare public dams Get VILE LUERI lie
2 aout 1866 10 heures du mRtn pour le deibeTaon de
sfRirss du dit insolyables.
Il de plus nofe que ou procedure judicial son
personne pFopriee est reenu, ct j. Ad RoZer
est noe avOcat pour representer les creancers absent
Par ordre de la cour JOHN NJ. COONEY,
Depute Greffer.