davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
SERMONS BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.
Clocks,
Once and Mantle, in Bronze, Marble and Wood.
4 NEW AND GREAT EPOCH IN ArED1

A NEW AND GREAT EPOCH IN AIEDI-
"A CINE,-Dr. Maggiel is the founder of Medica
system The quantitaan whose internal doses enfee
the stomach and paayze the bowels give precedence
to the who restores health and appetite with from
two Of his extraordinary Pills and the most viruent
with box of his wonderful and ahealng Save.
These two specifics of the Doctors fast uperceng
all the sereoypd nosrums of the day Extraordinary
by Magg Pills and Saye have opened the eyes the pub
lie to the uefeeney Of the $50 called remedies of others and
upon which people have long bndy depended Magges
Pills of the class that swallowed by the dozen
of which every box full taken creates absolute necessity for
another One two of Magges Pills suffice place the
bowels in perfect order tone the stomach appetite
and render the spirits light and buOyant There gripping
and reaction in the form of constipation II the liver
affected its functions restored and if the system
feeble 1t is nvgoated This last qaaty makes the Med
cines desirable for the wants of delicate females Ulcer
and eruptive diseases literally distinguished by the dis
infectant OF Msgges salve In fact it is here
nounced that
AIaggIers Bilious, DiEPeptIe and DIarrhea
Pnls
Cure where all others fail, While for Burns Scads Chill.
blans, Cuts all sbrasOns of the skim Magges Saye
nfabe Sold by j. Maggiel Il Pine street. New York. and
all Druggists, at % cents per box.
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
Agents, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
gYoRN q RRRssRR.

EoEgN - RREzRR,
~ "a o. z0RE, r. w. BRRMKR1
lAFphfkfs AND DEALERS IN PLRYET. PIANOS
AND AGEsEs LtNnEMAR & sons -
@ 3 L B II ApED CY CLOID PIANOS
% Camp Street, Near PSYdras, New dbE.issfeyts
oonsts9ty hand select stock Pianos of Northern and
European manntttnre, Piano Stools Covers Shiaes et
Pianos tuned and repaired Second hand Pianos ~
taken in exchange for nyw. Pianos lei rent e "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

The Company will pay interest al per In cah ali
Its Outstanding Certificates Of Scrip the legal holders theE
Of, and after the second Nonday in July next.
The Board Of Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend OF
Sixty per the earned premiums entitled pArcpa
for the year ending ApH 30 1866 for which certificates
Will be issued and after the FIRST Monday in August
THOMAS a. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL Il, KENNEDY, Vice President
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

DARBY's PROPHYLACTAC FLUID, THE
ganic acid made by Prof Darby formerly of Macon Ca
recently Of East Alabama College It puraes the most nOus
air. prevents the Scarlet Fever Small Pox Cholera
and all infections deases Eryspea Ulcers oarbun
Giles and the pain killer Burns and
Scales and neuEases all vegetab and animal poisons
all cases in which Lahanaqaes liquor used the fluid may
used with sAes success and in less than ons third the guam
tty. Sold by
WEBSTER CO.,
Wholesale Groeers, Poydrns street,
nv or,ggstg u.a,a.oI,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

~ Board of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dv
thryays per the net earned participating
prsus the year eRdng 18th February 1866 for which
cetapates will be issued and after the I'd day Of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates sued for tbs year 1850 wiz be
dseEed per interest all outstanding Gerh-
catss of Scrip will be paid second Monday May
1854 holders thereSt their Legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
A. CARRIEHE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

certify the foregoing to be true copy the original Act
notHria acts. a "a
In faith whereof grant these presents under my signature
and sSl Of oe the city ofNew Orleans this thirteenth
(signed ROBERT j, KER, Mp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE.

As will appear By the annexed publication the Subscribers
fully empowered adjust pay all Losses with the same
promptness that has characterized Home Companies
r R. FELL Agent 81 Camp street
P, r. FELL Agent at New Orleans is fully authorized
adjust and settle all Losses under Policies issued him
this Company, without reference to the Home Office.
[Stgued STEPHEN CROWELTA
Pres't Phmnix Insurance Company, New York.
o. F. BRESEE,i
General Agent Security ms Company n. Y.
JOHN D. COCKS,
President Atlantic Insurance Co, Brooklyn.
WIN. A. SEAVER,
President Adriatic Insurance Co, New York
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY %, 1856
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY

10s and 11O broadway.
NEW YORK, JANUARY sd, 1866
four attention respectfully invited the following state
and ofits present condition. f' '
With Assets exceeding ONE MILLION SEVEN HIN.
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and twelve years expert
enee 10 the conduct OF General Insurance Business the Com
pany confidently offers to the Public Protection against the
pers Of OCEAN and INLAND NAVIGATION and FIRE. :
The Board Of Directors have this day resolved to pay dy
aena Of A PEE CENT on the outstanding certificates
and after the 5h Of March next also dividend Of FIVE PER
CENT the Capital Stock of the Company payable in Cash
on demand; also dividend OF TWENTY-FIVE PER GENT
in Scrip the net earned Participating Premiums the Com
p for the year 1865 for which Certificates will be issued
and after the ID day Of April next lI
s,.tf OFFICERS:
AH JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM Vice President
H ii PORTER Secretary. - . Tl1e~H
ELLIOTT koBHINs, General Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
ROBERT j, KER, Mp.


MORTGAGE 0FPIcH
The undersigned Deputy Recorder of Mortgages cerfHes
that the foregoing Act of Incorporation been this da
recorded in his office in Society Book No Foos $50 TO IN
tSgned CHAS e. LENES Dspusv RsCorilsr' -
New Orleans, July 10th, 1866. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
No. 80 Wall street, New York.
ASSETS MAY lst 1866. 81 500
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1874.

ORGANIZED APRIL, 1874
The Company has paid is customers up to the
time Losses amounting to EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF
D0Aks For the past nine years the Cash Divdends maid
e. made from one third Of the net profits have
TWENTY-oNE AND IA HALF PER CENT A-S 49,
Instead Of Issuing scrip dividend dealers based on the
prlncpe that al CLASSES Of risks IRE equally profitable this
company will hereafter make such cash discount
no a the current rates when premiums paid the general
experience OF underwriters will warrant and the net profits
holders. ~ S N'o0A'
This epany continues make Insurance on Marine and
inland Navigation and Transportation Risks on the most
and freight " Oh Anus
Policies Issued making loss payable in Gold or Currency at
the Dee IN New Orleans, in Sterling at the Office Of
hathbone, Bros. Co., in Liverpool v
ELLW0OD WALTER, President
CHAS NEWC0MB, Vice President
@. j. DESPARD, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

c. q =, y, ..-.,--.- :,
SEC 9ey shall continue IN Office until the secCgd Monday
duly elected and qualified and the Directors elee
Board ss Ias elr seats on the SECOND Monday Of May OF
ch year hereafter or m the event OF failure TO elect 1t the
first election on the first Monday after dne election.
ARTICLE SEVENTH
SrrrrovI In all alactious IN, ,,ota zbou b b b.1. I'D
those stoakhnldera rareiyin rnTov Of bo' U.s. II ~
sock represented shall be considered ay eeced and in The
of election taking place the day aforesaid
President shall order smother election to take place within
SEC stakeholder shall entitled either in person or
by proxy to for each aud every hare which he
may respectively hold Provided that indYiduG Grn
shall be aoWadte than ndred shares in his
.hat Of his firm, election Directors of
the Company.
ARTICLE EIGHTH
Co.,, "a, -
EGLios ds oltGers Oh tne Hompsy sha eoEast OF
OF F Directors ft4 r1a S de deem necessary .
clerks employees necessary 30 conduct the business
Of the Company.
SECTtoN2 The Board Of Directors SHALL at their
ing in every Of the Company among themselves
until their successors in office eleCssd and quAeA Other
officers determined according the laws
~ the same time and to e6nnne ksse in office until their
80 49,. = a''i.', w.,
s,,rro,-, rrt,o u..,5ar41, A. ~ =, -, -, -, ,i
ISslueHt ol TUG J9IpHy sIal Sts AZ poti
1T it ~. ~, ~ ~ ie sl ~ ~
p s gesy Gauer sNs si v.' ~ sT
sSaii oo -IiS 80 az SaSe VI l' "S'0iS9' 'H0 NV
'""A' "'' 1'i'9'eNa' ,, ,.
a 'IN 4A'''
SECTION It shall be the duty of the President and the
aSot a. IA ~ ~ , ,ts ~. ,a,sa NJ, bs rrSbg, N tba
I M u ~ ." ~ ~ % TO-, 81 a. Ia9
80 tLg IN ~. na,i, 81 tFa hnqinez ~ ~
Compsny. ;iybiSb shall canaan No. - 'I
,t go I,Sns ra,a;yad avring t. ,zo,r s,oc;
fyng w aonnt was received for IRE Mathis and river
, ,ys --' We"
M ,,+ IF losves Iurns the vaar speeyinp
what Of losses nave been Incurred under each Of the
dferent sina Of policies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

eTATE. OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF ORLEANS, Git OF NEW ORLEAHs.
Sworn and subscribed before me- this 10Th day Of March,
1888. EDMOND MEUEIER
Third Justice Of the Peace for she Parish of orieans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
THE CONQUERED BANNE
By MONA"

[The Rev. A. j. Ryan Catholic priest of Knoxville Diocese
Of Nashville TENNESSEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING WILL KNOWN AND RELIABLE
coaPANIEs:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

The eboye statement 10 Just tra9 aad correct transcript
IF 11sthe books Of the Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS President
:. ?. RoUz, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
INsURANCE AGENCY

CORNER GRAyIER AND cARoNDELET SITS.
NEW ORLEANS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-21
Notice to Contractors.

K1HE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
u city of Evansville viii receive propo-
sails until July I'D. 1866, for furnishing all
the materials and constructing City Hos
pital on the grounds of the county poor
house. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Clerks Office. --f
BY order of the Council.
tiGlla ea3 $50 1A.M. McGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, July II, 1866.
july12 did -, t..s.,,s Union copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-21
$40 Reward.

- of May, two Cows. one, red. the other
white. The red COW has a Young calf. I
will pay the above reward for the cows de-
livered at my Store, No. 81 Main Street.
july3-2w b. CATCH,
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
Ny Darling's Shoes.

God bless the little feet that can never go astray
For the little shoes are empty, in my closet laid
away;
sometimes take enc in my hand. forgetting till
see
1t is little haf-worn shoe not half large enough
for me;
And ali at once feel sense Of bitter loss and pain
As sharp As when, two years ago, ii eut my heart
Oh little feet that weary not, wait for then, no
more,
For l am drifting on the tide, and they have
reached the shore;
And while the binding tear-drops wet these little
shoes so old,
try to think NJ darlings feet are treading streets
And then lay them down again, bat always turn
God bless the little feet tha. now SO surely caano,
stray.
And while thus am standing. almost seem 10 see
The little form beside me. just as it used TO be:
The liule face uplitted, with its soft and tender
eyes
All me, might have known that look was born
of Paradise;
reach my arms oct fondly, but they clasp the
empty air,
For there nothing of my darling but the shoes hi
he used TO wear.
Oh, the bitterness of parting cannot be done away
Until | meet my darling where his feet can never
stray,
When no more am drifted upon the surging tide
But with him safely landed upon the river side.
BE patient, heart while waiting to the shining
way,
For the little feet in the golden street can never
go astTay.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

THE following is of interest to lovers
of saugages: At Wegeleben, little
town of 1900 inhabitants in Prussian
Saxony, $50 persons have been attacked
by terrible disease from eating sau-
sages in which were trichina, species
of microscopic worms which breed in
pigs, and ffty-four had died at latest
accounts. 1t appears that the flesh of
a pig in which were trichina was mixed
with that of two other animals for sau-
sages, and all who partook of them have
been troubled with terrible malady,
the first symptom Of which is sort of
rheumatic pain, speedily followed by a
sensation as though the vitals were be-
ing gnawed by vermin and the sufferer
being eaten up alive. 1t is. stated that
the agony suffered by the patient is SO
intense that instances are frequent
where they have implored the physicians
to shorten their suferings and destroy
them with poison.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

OLD ENGLIsH.-A lecture was re-
Gently delivered by the Dean of West
minister on "The English Language as
it would have been but for the Battle of
Hastings" In opening his lecture,
Dean Trench drew graphic picture Of
the struggle for supremacy which was
maintained for three centuries between
the Saxon and the Norman tongues, the
former at last winning the victory. This
did not, however prevent the admixture
of an immense number of Romanic
words, without which we could not
possibly do at the present day; so that
the very interesting question arose,
F" How in the absence of these words
would their place haye been supplied -
To illustrate this part of the subject
the learned lecturer brought forward
number of cases in which words of
purely Saxon origin might have been
used had not the Romanic equivalents
rendered their employment unnecessa-
ry, as for example : sand-waste,' for
desert; blood BATH" for massacre !;
g sin hood,'' for deluge; ''sea- -robber,"
for pirate; ''water-fright," for hydrop-
hobia "show holiness" for hypocrisy;
" gold-hoard," for treasure; "well-will-
for benevolence ''un-deadli-
ness" for ineffable; /; ''great-doingly,"
for magni6cently; g sour-dough," for
leaven; suncunnngness,'' for ignor-
ance; "eyebite," for fascinate; ''un-
gripe," for embrance " ear-shrift,"
for auricular confession; clipper" for
Baptist, etc.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

MAKING A LONG STORY SHoRT.-A
tall Eastern girl named Short, loved a
certain big Mr. Little, while Little lit
tie thinking of Short, loved little lass
named Long. To make a long story
short, Little proposed to Long; and
short longed to be even with Little's
shortcomings. So Short meeting Long,
threatened to marry Little before Long
which caused Little in short time to
marry Long. Query-Did tall Short
love big Little less because Little loved
Long!
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
Crime in High Places. and the Causes.

The Mariposa Gazette thus sensibly
discourses of crime in high places, and
the causes which lead to it But .
few weeks have passed since clerk in
San Francisco ran of, having defrauded
the State and private individuals Of
thousands. He had been, as he asser-
ted after being arrested, a victim of
gaming, and after spending little that
did not belong to him, he ventured more,
in order to win back what he lest, but
losing this, soon found himself guilty
of crime and without dollar. Soon
after this, deputy in Federal Office
in San Francisco took sudden leave with
$4,000 unaccounted for, and which he
is supposed to have squandered to
considerable extent in speculations in
"wild cat" mining stocks. Later, still,
an enrolling clerk in the Senate was
discovered to have not only used money
that did not belong to him, but to have
been guilty of forgery to quite an ex-
tent. In what way are these crimes
to be accounted for, unless in the fact
that society in California rests upon a
false basis, and those who possess the
means to dress we'll and drive a fast
team, attend theatres and fancy balls,
are looked up to and patronized, while
others of far more worth, who live ac-
cording to their circumstances, spending
no money but their own, take lower
position. The chief aim now days is
to make show in the world, and even
the penalty of the law holds out no ter
ror to many who are willing to risk the
chances of life in the penitentiary, if
they can live high and fast for few
years before hand on the money they
steal from others. The constant oc-
currence of these crimes, and the par
ties having been generally looked upon
as upright citizens, makes it very i'm
protant than more than mere passing
notice be given to them. Possibly if
there were more caution used in exact
ing good bonds in all cases where can
be pecuniary delinquency, the attention
of the public, or portion Of it, might
be fastened on these fast young men
before they went so far. Then the
punishment should be severe and GER
tain, as there is equally the same degree
of dishonesty in such acts as there is in
any other species of larceny.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

RECOLLECTIONS OF THE REvOLU-
rIon.-Sally St. Clair was beautiful
Creole girl. The whole treasury Of her
love was freely poured out to Sergeant
Jasper, who, on one occasion, had the
go,d fortune to save her life. The pros
pect of their separation almost mad
dened her. To sever her long, jetty
ringlets from her exquisitely formed
head, to dress in male attire, to enroll
in the same corps to which he belonged,
and follow his fortunes to the wars, un-
known to him, was q resolution no
sooner conceived than executed. In the
camp she attracted no particular aten-
ton, except On the night before the
battle, when she was noticed bending
over his couch, like good and gentle.
spirit, as if listening to his dreams.
The camp was surprised, and fierce
conflict ensued. The lovers were side
by side in the thickest of the fight;
but, in endeavoring to turn away a
lance, aimed at the heart of Jasper,
the poor girl received it in her own, and
fell bleeding at his feet. After the
victory, her name and sex were dis
covered and there was not dry eye
in the corps when Sally St. Clair was
laid in her grave, in little green shady
nook, that looked as if it had stolen out
of Paradise, net far from the river
Santee.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

A coUNrRYMAN, upon visiting New
York during the cholera, asked what
that board was put across the street for.
Upon being told that it was to keep the
disease from spreading, be exclaimed:
g Well, l swow, Eve often heard tell Of
the Board of Health, but never saw
it before in nv life.''
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

DlvoRcEs.-By the Prussian law
of divorce, it is required that, before
ulterior proceedings, the pastor of the
quarreling couple shall have an oppor-
tunity Of reconciling them. In 1864,
of ,596 applications for divorce, 3,774
were reconciled by their pastors.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

A DRUMMER in the Seventh Wiscon-
sin Regiment turned out to be quiet
and pretty girl of nineteen or twenty
summers. She ought to beat the last
roll at the execution of JEFF. Davis.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

The old lady who got little jam
out of the door that was a jor, has it
son her hands" yet.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

A MAN was sent to Jail for seven days
for begging Of the Prince Of Wales.
Poor Prince
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
The Table
A Splendid Bar.

Is connected with the House, where will be found
the very best of Liquors and Cigars. Also,
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03


WONDERS OF NATURE.-A little
plant is found upon the prairies of Texas
called the compass flower, which, under
all circumstances Of climate, changes
of weather-rain, frost or sunshine
invariably turns It's leaves and flowers
towards the north, thus affording an
unerring guide to the traveller who,
unaided by the needle, seeks to explore
those vast plains alone. There is a
plant in the island Of Sumatra, the cir
conference of whose fully expanded
flower is nine feet; its nectarium is
calculated to hold nine pints; the pistils
are as large as COW horns, and the whole
weight Of the blossom is computed to be
fifteen pounds.-N. E. Farmer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
CLOTHING.

nv q n
n y. - n = ~ rsrgfFg ~ .Nr
,,, s...l
A thousand miles or more away :
To view The homes o. the good ana great,
Tbs balls whore our learned men debate,
Whore they make our laws aud decide the fate
" ''' '0e'i' s'''a' Jay " ny ..l
HI M. tssbsr iatsIy rs,ruet i,s' sapposs o"''
pn. ne sunsseo from one ., nature MS,
Il was worse than feTsr-vorss than osilis;
hwssvery poor taste regarding his clothes.
Well. he walked the aysnue mn ana down, 20
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
CONVERSATIONAL DIRECTORY.


SENATOR'S
IA, hSn. tho Henry b. RL 2's street. between
~ ana i9'hc ,.,.
b. S Ss i';Pa cor a r. sa A., and Sd
pSsasIe' Sns ~ NO ~ soSh ~
Sh.adiSr. hsehsrahi Mich; national M ~ Hotel 9,s
Snnns.. H III I T 40 Is,h 10 'yv nh ~ y
SoTs" k SSnp p ~ i Sar 81 oe " i MS,in
CoWan' EasAr' rA'' hrs' OAf'ers' NO. Horth
street. v-,,,u,
S.ssh,,i ~n ~ - N MaWai h gi
no"I,,tna a w,..an u2 N N1,h nos s,.,
D :: NJ, Mlseo inn Eonn a street
Dx9n, James, Conn, fo new YORK Avenue;
1--WE oaou, Ap1l ON ~ pe' anu D.
'e' ooiomoh' W. hrS' oAi'ef . . MOTH
street e.. W. v., ,,v.
pesssr cdn lane w,,. shs''
Grimes, J. W., Iowa 2Ss street
9esne lanes hen.neky 70 IVY rsimoht N'
1As, ~, r. u; corner as .o'n ana streets.
al, al "'nr o'"S' 900 MI A''' oe'"s7h
s'h sn9 iV'h. N ,.,-,
Hsn nS d" iaSi.nn NJ T,stIss. a. ,a
I,.san.t sHL,. A' '' Ao' . '1 HAN
hissoan avenue NTH o,,,, =,
Iah.saa' 1I,.1 or, v", ~, @ae :
Isna Is,nss $500 H"nn. A'enue'
49, H.. ~ 90, %Hs nVS ~ Az
49,. So ri, III. o. M ~
McnnnG.Ii J.m.s n rsi,sarn,. ~ "a ~,
hat letb ma ao.h az $40 40 '''''''
Nesmiti' lanes w Oregon s5i pa sSsnp.
between iith and 18Th
d sOS az Dts D. hinn'' 0fu''he'''' corner
Nxs Ismss Wv N.x.a. Nc ,sa a :, -, ,.,h
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-08
GALE OF HARD BREAD.

at this Office, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
Of each week for all tho surplus HARD BREAD
At this Depot
The bread is In boxes Of hty (5o) pounds each,
and In good shipping order.
All purchases will be delivered on board Of
transports without expense to the purchaser.
No proposals received for less than twenty (20)
Boxes, one thousand q ,00O) pound.
Payment required on notification Of accept
anee Of bid In Government funds.
Proposals should be endorsed proposals. for
Hard Bread, " and addressed to
JAMES CURRY,
del4-u Colonel aud O. q. v.