davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
BREACH OF PROMISE.
An Amusing Case Of Blighted Hope.
JONES Va. HASEMAH.

This was an action (tried in the
Court of Common Pleas, London to
recover damages for breach Of prom.
ise to marry. The defendant was
timber merchant, in business in York
road, Lambeth. He has some prop
erty at East Grinstead, and be has
also his business. The plaintiff, who
was thirty years of age, was the
daughter Of timber merchant, who
had carried on bis business at Rother.
hithe. The father died in 1860,
leaving a widow and three children,
of whom the plaintiff was the eldest.
The widow carried on the business
until her death, in 1866, and from
that time it was carried on by the
plaintiff. The defendant had trans
actions in the way Of business with
the plaintiff, and in May an intimacy
sprang up between them, the defend
ant visiting the plaintiff, and taking
her out frequently. Their being so
much together accounted for the fact
that no letters, except one, had passed
between them. He should ask the
jury to say, from the terms upon
which the parties we're, and from GER
tain conversations, that there had
been promise to marry. The init.
macy continued until October, when
the engagement was suddenly broken
off in consequence of some question
asked by the plaintiff Of the defend
ant in reference to some other woman
IA question, however, which an in.
tended wife had perfect right 10
ask.
Mrs. Caroline Moons, the plaintiffs
sister, spoke to the plaintiff, being
frequently visited by the defendant,
and to their being very intimate. On
one occasion witness little boy was
with her at the plaintiffs house. The
defendant was breakfasting with the
plaintiff, aud he brought the child to
witness, saying that she must take
him, as plaintiff was going out with
him He said that the little boy was
very fond of his aunt, and he thought
that when he got married they would
take the child to live with them.
During the time of their intimacy
their conduct toward each other was
such as would have been very i'm.
proper if they were not engaged.
Cross. examined-The plaintiff was
thirty and the defendant sixty years
of age. Her child that the defend.
ant proposed to take was sixteen
months old.
Cross examination-So he proposed
to provide himself with wife and q
child at the same time (laughter).
Mrs. Hanoah Haseman, the de
fendant's sister, said that she lived
on a farm at East Grinstead. The
defendant was not the landlord, but
bis son was The son was twenty.
three years old, and had been land
lord for twelvemontb. The defend.
ant was widower. He brought Miss
Jones down to the farm. He brought
her down to look at some timber, and
not upon any love affair (aughter).
Miss Jones was unwell and went to |
bed. Witness thought she was tipsy. |
She said she would rather be there
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
~ Among the passengers WIN

~ Among the passengers who
went up the river last Sunday, from
this place. on board the Richmond,
were A. e. Read, Esq, and lady,
the family Of Judge R. I. Posey
and Capt. A. w. Simmons. They
all intend, we believe, remaining alb
sent from here during the summer.
We wish them pleasant trip and an
agreeable @"summering" at their re.
spective destinations.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

'tbsr come down u dinner, bu.a peing
parsusdsd she came down to dinnsr5
WitnSss saw her upon The bed,
and believsd she va "tossicated" e
laugh)
Mr.. Sergeant BalIautine Perhaps
it was only love. Laughter.
Witness continued -Miss Jones
wanted to buy some timber out Of tho
forest, and she wanted it for less than
the defendant would sell it for. They
could not agreeAupon the price
Mr.. Sergeant Ballsntine addressed
the jury for defendant. Here were
two people, not in the heyday Of
youth, when the blood was hot, but
at the steady age of thirty and City,
one contending that he had promised
marriage, aud the other denying that
be had done 80. II had been said
that the defendant had made the
promise ID the presence Of the plain
tif's friends, but his conduct showed
that such thing was highly improb-
able. Nothing could SO fully corrob.
crate that as the alleged conduct Of
the defendant when the lady on one
occasion became mixed up 10 a crowd
where the stalward arm of the lover
would have been Of use Laughter.
He quietly let's the lady fight her
way through, and then they calmly
90 home to supper. That was Ger.
tainly what real lover would not do
under such circumstances. He would
of all things prefer to be ina crowd
with the object Of bis young hearts
fondest affection = laughter - be-
cause it offered facilities for a thou
sand little attentions (laughter) -
which could not fail to make deep
Impression.
The whole thing he Sergeant Bal.
lantine) looked upon as an attempt to
get money from the defendant, who,
after all, would not have been very
desirable husband, because his edu-
cation had been much neglected in
his youth daughter (which was
avery long time ago. loud laughtsr)
and his property only consisted Of
a house Of three rooms and timber
yard. When the defendant went
with the lady to East Grinstead it
was to look at some timber, and the
whole thing had arisen from quarrel
which had taken place after that, be.
cause the defendant would not let the
plsiutiff have timber He was quite
ready to trust himself {laughter)-
but not his timber. Renewed laughter)
# they gave the plaintiff YER
dict it would be very serious mat
ter for all old bachelors; and with
respect to the term "Dear Miss Jones"
in his letter. IT was only meant as the
usual compliment, just as people al
ways sign "Yours obediently," when,
very many times, they would like to
kick you. Laughter.) The learned
judge summed up the evidence. aud
the jury gave verdict for the plain
tif-damages, ESQ.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

a There are sharp boys living
in Jefferson City. They catch and
milk the cows Whereabouts, and then
with the coolest faces imaginable
take the milk around in cans, retail
ing it to the owners of the cattle for
the really moderate price of five
cents per quart.
The inhabitants submit to the i'm
position quietly. thinking doubtless
that five cents per quart is cheap for
milk, even though it be from their
own cows.-NeaO Orleans Picayuue.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
SUSPECTED FILIBUsTERs Ar
Acknowledgements of fifty persons,

hES u Alty peIsoLe,
suspected of flibusteripg designs
npon Mexico, were arrested at GER
,,o rendezvous in New Orleans, on
innlay last. The arrest was made
he police at the instance Of U.
Marshal Heron. The parties
~ placed in prison. to await their
RAJ before the United States Dis
ret Court on charge OF having
olated the neutrality laws.
A good many other individuals i'm
slicated 10 the same suspicious move
ment, and who were in the habit Of
rendezvousing at other places in the
city, managed to escape the clutches
Of the police.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

~ The New Orleans jackson
and Great Northern Railroad are is.
suing tickets at half fare, to parties
going to attend the National Demo-
cratic Convention at New York on
the 4th proximo. Tickets good from
June Goth to July goth.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
TWO PONIES !;

one dark clay, with scar on his right hip aud
branded on both shoulders W. 8; and has 4
black name and tail The other, q chunkey
dark bay, branded on the right hip with O.,
and on the right shoulder with an o the lower
part Of his right hind leg, together with the foot
white; and has small white star ID centre OF
the forehead. E.4s
GY A liberal reward will be paid for the re.
covrry of the horses and for the arrest and con-
viction OF the thief or thieves.
june23-3t JOHN ALEXIS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Strayed BulI.

In THE latter part Of the month
i Of November last, from the
kichland Plantation, 3 miles from
the city Of Baton Rouge, = large -~--A
Durham, (ittls mixed with Brahma), DEEP RED
BULL, about six years old, white spot between
the horns, long tail, tip end white, scar on the
fore leg, made by rope. Said animal was
brought from the parish Of East FeIiciana, in the
early part Of the month OF November last, from
the plantation OF Mai. q. w. MUNDAY, to which
place he may endeavor TO regain his way back.
Any information of his whereabouts, will be
suitably rewarded by the undersigI Cd.
mario J.C. CHARLOTTE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

saT Missouri not only has lead
in five hundred different localities,
but coal under thirty counties, iron
enough to supply a million tons for
two hundred years, and zinc and
copper in great abundance.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

given to stimulate it, wake 1t up,
make it act, work faster than com
mon, SO as to throw Of the excess Of
bile. When II does not withdraw 81
separate the bile from the blood, the
skin grows yellow, also the whites
OF the eyes, and the man. has the
"yeliow jaundice." When ii sepa.
rates the bile from the blood, but re-
tains it within itself, constipation en-
cues. appetite is lost, spirits become
respondent, and the person is Ian
guild, lazy, fretful and irritable. The
liver is ina sense like a sponge, and
the bile may be pressed out Of it as
water out Of a sponge, by pressing
the ball Of the hand over the region
Of the liver downward, from the "pit
of the stomach" two or three minutes
at q time, several times day.
This is good remedy in dyspepsia,
and also relieves the stomach Of
wind, giving immediate and grateful
relief sometimes.--l7alZ Journal OF
Health.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
For Rent.

THREE LARGE AIRY ROOMS over the N
l. Peoples Store, opposite the Bank, Third hp
street. For particulars apply at the
s.ptF PEOPLES STORE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

mar A mandatory Of wooden
ware was established in 1S46, at
Menasha, Wis, and is now in sue
cessful operation. It is owned by
=. D. Smith, who has $4,000 in
vested in the business, and employs
$50 hands. The annual business Of
the factory amounts to 5000, 1000.
More wooden ware is made in Win
chenden, Massachusetts, than in any
other town in the world. The az.
gregate annual product of wooden
ware in the town is over $1,000, 900.
Besides these establishments, the
town contains two cotton mills, two
bobbin factories, two machine shops,
and two sewing machine shops.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
For Rent.

A DWELLING HOUSE with i've rooms, -
IA double kitchen, garden and other nee. NJ
essary improvements, situated on GovsrnmsLt
street. Apply to
june20 " UEUDE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
For Rent.

A NEAT, comfortable and commodious Abs=>A
"A Cottage residence, containing four VIII
rooms, kitchen and servants Sosm; a. 7lIR
good aistern; well supplied with water--the 10.
cation very pleasant and desirable. Apply to
febl6 JAMES MoVAY
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

cT Maine is very much given to
water. There are 1868 lakes 10 the
State, and few gallons Of whisky.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
SUGAR HOGSMEADS FOR SALE.


is Great Bargain l4
TN A Plantation and Wood Yard. 1900 acres
l. Of Land-20O cleared under fence, about 10
miles above the city OF Baton Rougs, on the East
side Of the bank Of the Mississipp river. The land
ID we'll timbersd with ash, cypress, To-, and 10
well adapted for . wood yard There 10 DWELL
ing and I'll necessary outbuildings. "A great bar
gain csn b. had II application ID made soon. For
particulars apply TO, or address the undersigned
ct the Gazette Comet ONCE.
mario J. O. CHARROTTE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

tB A cure for Coughs, Colds, &c. -
Jastremski's Pectorsl Syrup.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Fob RENT.

A HOUSE TO RENT, CHEAP, situated 49,
"A on Main street, nearly opposite the @ii;I
residence Of Mr.. o. Haeket Apply to -. O.. 9N
or BTNPHEN YOUNG. mayl6
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

~ Mr.. r. j. McCabe puts up Light
ming Rods Of every description.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Notice..

INTENDING to VISIT Europe the coming sum
i mer, am constrained 10 request my friends
and customers who are indebted TO the Arn, 10.
come forward with as little delay possible, and
close their accounts. Their immediate attention
Is earnestly requested to the above.
mares A. ROSENFIELD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Strayed or stolen.

Z. Il: Il: ~ q: s ''.... = ;. e. &
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Notice..

r EXPECT to leave Baton Rouge about the lat
i Of August. to be absent six weeks or two
months. .
Parties wishing my services would do well to
call and make arrangements AZ to the days and
houf for operating; by so doing you will not con.
flict with the engagements Of others.
je20-1m d STOCKING, Dentist.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Lost or MiSIaid.

4 CERTIFICATE or INDEBTEDNESS Of The
n State Penitsntiary, issued payable 10 tie
order OF, and endorsed by, JOSEPH SANCHEZ.
All persons are cautioned. not to purchase or
trade for the same.
may26 JAMES MovAY
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25

IRISH POT ATOES. The undsssignsd will pur-
il chase good lots Of Irish Potatoes Of the New
Drop, paying the highest current yalnes for same.
MAID JOSHUA BHAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
No Credit.

III EREAFTER NO accounts will be opened BY
Ii me and no sales will be made except for Cash
mar28 l.. RUSENFIELD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
FLOUR

E0 BARRELS Grocers', Bakers and Family
w grades Flour now In store and for ale by
junel6 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
l. o. O. F.

TIME MEMBERS Of De Soto Lodge ..uuur...
i No. I, l. o o. r., are notified
to attend punctually the Regular
Weekly and semi-annual Nesting, AslsV
for the election OF officers for the ensuing term,
this (THURsDAy) evening, June 25th, 1868, at
halfpast o'clock. A punctual attendance OF
the brethren are earnestly solicited.
ny order Of 9. o. FAvROT, N. g.
HENRY sCHoRTEN, eecratary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Sweet Potatoes.

yTyANxBD, 30 barrels bsst quality Sweet 20.
w tatoas. Apply 70 .
Apre JOSHUA bEAJ.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
sUGAR-CUREDS HAMS.

MAYHEM fine liam 10 In question, be sure
w and purchase at the store Of
Maybe JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-25
Wanted.

4 GENTs.-$175 per month TO sell the ma
IN TI0NAL FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This Machine il equal TO The standard mac hines
10 every respect and is sold at the low price Of
$40 Address NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY, Pittsburgh, Pa. juns25-lm
JUST REQ EIvED.
FRESH SUPPLY or
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
INDIA.
Shcrc Alps War Cunduhar-Anii-Russial
Fcciins--The Amcer OF Bokl,ara "ipsuitcd'
ty Nfcf0rfp.

Sherc Alps War on Observation-Disclosures
Fcciina--Thc Amcer OF Eoshara "iDsuitcd'
by Niciorin.
by way Of England we have mail reports dated ut
Calcutta to the 2Sd of March, announcing the COM
rnencement OF Shere Airs war movement on Capda.
by his SON. has just been detailed by special telegram
through the Atlantic cable 20 The HERALD.
The Calcutta ENoijShndn OF the I'D Of March
says:-From CabOol there Is no new OF importance.
The eXactions of Aim Khan continue
Troops are beng pushed forward towards Can
dahar with ~ much haste as possible. Sherc All ~
continuing his preparations at Herat for campaign
AGAINST Candahar. IN Turkcstau Abuool Rahman
Khan has entered Rakh, where he was received with
marked coolness. His generals are engaged I'm be-
siegng Akcheh. Shere All has captured Memanah
by treachefy.
From Bokhara there is n report that the Ameer
would like to form league against the Russians,
who are stl pushing on troops to the valley OF the
Ger Afshan.
Sir John Lawrence has by a notification settled the
shoe question. All those who wear European shoes
and stockings not TO be required to take them or
nj Durbars, or ON entering courts OF Justice &c.
In the course OF the debate on the Budget Sir John
Lawrence stated that probable cause OF increased
expenditure was 10 be found IN the demand for YER
nacular education.
some presents sent hy the Amcer of Bokhara 10
the Queen of England have been sold, "a being ur-
worthy OF her Malesty's acceptance. The Amcer has
declared himself dlsgraced by this proceeding but
The BeZotecs have given trouble to the garrison OF
K0hat. fight took place AT the mouth of the
and Captain Toste. and Lieutenant Mackinnon
wounded The attacking force was repulsed with q
loss of ten killed and twenty-seyen wounded. The
government nave called for detailed reports. and
meanwhile have given orders that only precautionary
measures are to be adopted.
Prince Ferose shah, the fapous companion Of
Tantia 1opec and the only leader of ability who an.
peared on the side OF the rebels during the mutinv
has made his appearance among the Bonairwas, the
tribe who gave us much trouble in the Sitana
affair Hc & also said to have succeeded in winning
over the Akhoond OF Swat
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

<PH With msss g and gAsssngsrs TO Ly,ngston 70. Co
ab y bs "ss S he
ss.ns % W %
with ds Ga
hours, with mdse and passengers, 70 Jas Hand.
with ns. SH PEp. Dsp and
h w.sSn.n 80 .y with wa:s
'I sBS Sn ., ws
March % with PASSENGER to Grinne Minsarn
5s :oShs sdS: sable 5anS: spoke fishing sehI
home on Il: sss s. took pos Sa.h from ON
boat Francis Perkins No Is This ship was Snnounesd H
en- a ss Fl %
iron, to Thomas Danhams Nephew Co. Had strong west
ss sa S. %s
sail and Ss s Sss1 The
gone bound east 2ch 10 a. lon 81 o. passed bark wa
erlogged and abandoned apparently not long that sua
BARK pss,sh Of SsSEsp9r cissy Xswpo5 20 days with
throughou. the whole voyage yg
coWes SsrcS a. ballast % Fncs eneEs haa
strong westerly gales the entire PASSAGE April lat y o.
them sps the 18th ss Of them being
dsys % Bes With on Sa mas
Bark Caro- sof Bgekspor. Bea: Palermo March IS. with
sage Sailed W with bark Adelaide ana schr Queen
Brig Florence Br) Ekerman; Barbados with sugar to
s s RS No w. with
Brig Alfaretta Rutherford, sagua days. with sugar &C.
Brig Abby Watson, Watson Jacksonville 10 days. with vel
sc6r winans -, Spanish Main, IL days, with mdse
ssnr Acorn s Barker Corvallis 20 days with potatoes,
sehr Pioneer tBr Hyde Windsor, IL days. with plaster
schr Clara, Milford, Norfolk for Fall River
scSf fly,ns ss%sa e1aS gSnnsn wss vgna
schr Bay State, Long, Virginia for Bath.
sshr EDWARDS Alen dscrgesown Dc, for Hyanns
sschr Miilara Fillmore Chase Baltimore for BOSTON,
FOR g4n
scSr Henry G,Ssss
maggie weaver Psssspa S1'iSa BOSTON
fs Boston
rap o
schr Maggie Van Duzen Corson, Philadelphia for Ipswich
schr Gilbert Green, wescot Philadelphia for Lynn,
schr Anthony Godfrey Godfrey, Phtadelphia for Prov
schr Julia Elizabeth, Mckenzie Philadelphia for Prov
schr Sarah Jones, Fish, Philadelphia for Portland
SIR Wilie Harris %s.:, Cutler, Is days.
S%n %Snsss w'3sss Ecsfana nns"''n IL days.
ss5r Mary faSsdon' PinESs% isnsI; Providence.
ssSr america y Reyaoda adayPn Pro7dsnss hdeXssn'e
Schr Brave, Snow, Providence
Schr Northern Light Ireland Providence for Phiadephia
Schr Clara Webb, Mace, Providence for Philadelphia.
Schr B 81 Sherman Pinney, Providence for fhladephia
Schr Theodore Dean Philips Providence for Phade pha
Schr Esguimaux, Merrill, Portsmouth, RI
Ssw Haven o2
wick. - -
schr Clara Post Newell, Port Jefferson.
Fishing schr Sea Spray Welsh Newburyport days. Has
taken no fish put in for harbor.
Soop Commerce, Tyler, Providence.
Soop Deception, Gilbert Providence.
soop Temperance, Meckey New Haven for Ezabethport
SAILED.
Ship Herald of the Mornings bark Mary
Wind at sunset s, very light.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
Lexington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.

me congregation worshIppng In the Methodist
Episcopal church corner OF Lexington avenue and
Finy-second street have just abolished the old mode
and inaugurated The present system. which under
the administration OF the pastor. Rev. MFR. Evans
and the energetic elders seems TO be productive Of
good results. The result is that every sehhatb tbe
edrce is filled 70 it's utmost capa,ity yesfcrday
two regular services were held in nc ,norning ~
Rev Mr.. lnskip OF the Greene street church deliy.
cred an eloquent discourse. ' "o"'
IN the evening the pulpit was Oiled by pov yr
II BOols OF Williamsburg who took f,r bis iu, ,os;
Isaiah 80. H. am The Lord, and beside mo there
Is no Saviourn This declaration. the reverend ore ~.
ucnan declared, had never been impcached. n was
an Interchangeable assumption that had stood for con
tures None OF those who came after had aasu,nrd
20 declare themselves the saviour God had onen
declared lbat he was Tie saviour Mankind h1d
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

made many assumptions but none but the Lord had
ever put forth such claims. He spoke OF the
sity OF the moral renovation Of mankind
and declared that there was as much vice In the
rosewood ana damask upper avenues as in the low
est sinks OF the Five Points. Christ came as the
Saviour OF the world to give rest and In his sin
was like the Wandering Jew, who could find no rest
for the soes OF his feet There was no one to save
but Christ himself, who was born in stable, and
had made the proclamation, "Come unto me and
will give you rest" Millions had heard II and had
fallen at jesus feet ana found the rest they sought,
and all could come and be saved through his death
and resurrection.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
SHIPPIN NEW s.
Almanac Tor New YorS---Thi. Day.
rORr OF sEw y0RA, WAY 3, 1858.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TaE HERALD STEAM YAcHrs
steamship Union tNG1, Won Sauten. Bfeuep AprI 49, ARD
southampton ssi with mdse and 62 passcugor to Occhs
Co. Had strong westerly Winds The entire paes,rc
steamship Cresrcnt CIV. flomos N,V f.,.pe krrD o.
aud sw Pass 27h, with mdso and rastn OIL 10 samu-
stevens.
sieapfliy HcInau Liynsfon. La,ou. savannah Acu o1
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

CoRNs AND ALI. DISEASES OF THE FEET CURED
~ without pain by Dr. kIMBELL successor DR.. Rice
once 5s Bowery Citizens Savings Bank ladies' room
No 4; gentemeu's room No. g.
nR SCHENCk WILL BE PROFESSIONALLY AT HIS
- rooms S2 BOND street, New York, Tuesday, May
from A. NJ. Till p. and every Tuesday thereafter All
advice free OF charge but for thorough Of The
lungs with his Respiromeer bis price s5 HIS medicines
may be obtained NJ hts rooms at all times.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

SALEM, May l-Arrived scbrs st Clair Edwards, Ire
csdwsisSsrw sesss wilson, Conney Mccarthy simpson
Rnndou, Stanley, Port Johnson Tennessee Read,
Higuns a,s.aae sanborn NYork for Machlas; hindora
Tor Philadelphia; Michigan, Pickering, do
'' WISE cst ssHT sHHSTsuna. Haskell, Cutler for DO.
Cardenas s"nea' scnr Ei'Hs n N"n~"' N"'s'