davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06
Let Republicans Give full Vote to
Governor Washburn.

We conceive II to be the duty Of every
man who claims to be Republican to make
an uncommon sacrifice to be at the polls on
Monday and vote for our present able and
acceptable Governor, ISRAEL wAsuBrRy. Jr.
In no way can the people Of Maine so we'll
show their devotion to the Union as they can
by voting for him, and every consideration
Of public duty should influence Republicans
to make every e1ertion to get the largest
possible vote for Mr.. Washburn, their can.
didate. While We do not expect the jane
son Democracy to vote for him, we know Of
no reason why every loyal man in the state
could not do so with consistency. He is 2
true patriot, conversant with public affairs,
has stood by his post, and done oil in the
power Of man to do to aid the Federal Gov.
eminent in stemmipg the tide Of REBELLION
He has peculiar claims on the Republican
party for full vote, and no one who claims
to belong to its organization, through false
idea of generosity towards Others claiming
10 be loyal, yet actinsi in separate organ Ina
ton, or for any other cause, should fail to
give him hisvotc. In the difficult post which
he has had to gil since he occupied the
Gubernatorial chair, convictions of public
duty may have made 1t impossible Tor him
at all times to accede to the desires Of polti.
cal friends. in regard TO- appointments, but
when this has been the case, we know that
hehas been governed here by sense ofpublic
duty. Honesty and uprishtness has marked
his conduct, and in the arming and equiping
the troops from Maine has displayed prompt
ness as well as carefulness for the interest ofthe
State. He is the candidate of party that
is thoroughly Union, was selected with the
utmost unanimity, and should receive as he
doubtless will, the hearty support Of every
Republican in the State.
Let no Republican who can possibly get to
the polls, fail to give his vote for Governor
Washburn where 1t will tell more for the
support Of the war and the preservation of
the Union, than it is possible for 1t to do If
thrown in any other direction.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

q In giving place to the appended letter
from good friend in the Western section Of
the county, we desire to say that no true
man will fear to do his duty through fear Of
the taunts of disloyal Democracy, nor will
he, IL peryaded with the true spirit of pat
riotism that cannot, and ought not, be fet.
tered in times Of public danger by the not
unfrequent illiberality Of party, govern him
self by the desires of individuals to obtain
Offices. With the action Of the County Com
mittee neither "the managers" nor the peo-
pie in the Northeast Senatorial District here
had anything to do. The Republicans have
desired to have convention, called upon
the principles expressed in the resolves Of
the convention, to gil the Senatorial vacancy,
but the County Committee deemed that un-
necessary, and placed the name of high.
minded honorable man on the ticket. This
they did on their own responsibility, and al
though we, in this section, should have pre-
ferred selection through the means Of q
convention, still we think that the one made
will be an eminently satisfactory one. The
The gentleman selected is sufficiently Repub-
lican to suit the desires Of the party in this
quarter, and our friend need have no appre-
hension that party whose delegates resolve
unanimously "in this hour Of our country s
peril that, forgetting past differences, we will
make common cause with all loyal men
who will unite with us in sustaining the Ma
tional Administration in the most vigorous
measures to put down treason and rebellion,
preserve the Constitution and laws Of the
United States" will find any difficulty in
voting for man standing on this platform,
and whose character as man forbids the
idea that he will do anything inconsistent
with the declared resolve OF the convention.
Our own views in regard to the duty OF men
in this crisis, and the relations that duty
has to party organizations, are given in an
article in another place, prepared in good
part before our friends letter was received,
and we refer our friend to that article, as
giving not only the views VIC entertain, but
also an exposition Of the opinions and feel
ings of the Republicans here.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06
AND YET AGAIY.-FellO~ ><i,i,,n,. I .m

AND YET AGAIN.-Fellow >sitiisns, I am
gra,ihed to say that during the somewhat en-
tended tour have jrst male, have nowhere
found The public voice faint, or the public pur-
pose altering, In reference TO the vigorous
prosecution Of this war until the sisrs and
stripes shall float on every flag stsd from
which they have been torn. tApphuse.). No
where have heard the word "eompromi'e."
(spplause.) word which can now be uttered
only by disloyal lips, or by those speaking
openly and directly In the interests Of the re-
bellion. So long rs the rebels have arms In
their hands there Is nothing to eompron.iss
C"good." "good." and eheers) = nothing
but the honor Of the country and the Integrity
Of the government and Who. but he who 10
ready to fll towards grave, 10 prepared for
submission TO such humiliation rs this!
JosErn HoLr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06
wA,ra,o.o' AND HolLls. We learn th., a.

wAIERsoso' AND HoiLis. We learn that At
q Union Caucus held In Hollis. Isaac N. Fsleh
ESQ.,, Of Hollis, was nominated as . candidate
for Representative to the State Legislature. for
the class towns Of Hollis and WATERFORD, re-
cei'ing - Of the ~ votes thrown on the first
ballot. and the vote Was then made unanimous
with one exception. In this case Is in this city
the Republicans generally participated. and
they will make no other nomination. We have
the pleasure Of a personal acquaintance With
Mr.. Felch. and knowing him to be no, only
true and devoted Union man. but also man
whose private virtues and general abilities en-
title him to public regard, We hope that No
may have the pleasure Of chronielsing his
election. In bringing forward Mr.. felch rs q
Union man, the right thing has been done, and
the right man taken.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06
All Hail Vermont.

The State election held in Vermont on
Tuesday resulted in the complete success OF
the Republican party, The Secession Demo-
ocracy Of tina, State were wellnigh squelched
out. The vote is not 50 large as last year
but the falling OF is principally in the Demo-
cratic. Of49 Union men reported chosen
Representatives, only one is Democrat Of
tbe Secession stamp,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

AGAIN.-But, even DOW, in the very shadow
OF these threatened disasters, even this night
and this hour, we could have peace we could
have peace by laying down our neck, our
country and our Gag in the dust, beneath tho
remorseless feet OF traitors. tCriss Of" never"
|" nsrer.") But how can We do this, seeing
that the graves Of our fathers are yet with ".
and that Bunker Hill yet speaks to rs with
voices which will not and cannot be stilled.
(Applause.) JosErn HoLr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

HAn a.tsmp, was made to bold 'ubo'.-
zion meeting In New Jersey day or two ago.
bu, !, was frustrated by the uprising OF the
indignant communities OF M'dd's'0.n' Aey-
,ort Red Bank, and the region round about.
rho orr.pi..d . large mass meeting ct Middle
TOM. and passed . series Of patriotic rssolu-
lions. Mr. Thomas Dunn Enslish. who had
nurpo,ed addressing the submissionisu. was
roughly handled BY the crowd. and hsd to b
locked up by United States Marshall Deacon to
ave him from iynching. Not less than 1000 Of
the most respectable eitissns Of Monmouth
we're present. full ouehslf whom vsrs Of The
Democratic party.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

MASSACHUSETTS has again maintained her
renutation for patriotic prcmptness. A week
ago to-day Mr.. Cameron's call appeared, ask
ing for more men straightway, and now stx
regiments, which were in Massachusetts, lass
Monday. and nearly, II not quite all Of them
unprepared 10 march, are either on the line of
the Potomac. or are ON their way there. our
sister State has thus far retained the conspSu-
Gus position she held In the revolution. ner
activity rejects the greatest credit on ner IL
cutive, all the military authorities o. tns o'a'e
and the people themselves. In addition 70
what she has already does. abe could readily
send more regiments, and whole heet OF
small vessels. manned BY her hardy nshermen:
May we not well be proud OF such neighoor'
Proridsnee Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

Joux VI. ANS, Of Parsonsdeld. IL the lie.
publican candidate for Representative to the
Legislature from the class composed OF the
towns Of Parsonsdeld and Cornish. lie was
selected by large caucus, and with perfect
unanimity. Tho caucus passed resolve
unanimously approving the action Of the
County Committee in selecting Gideon Tucker
I, gil the Senatorial vacancy, and pledsins a
full vote ~ the entire ticket.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

FRIEND CowAS Tho question OF "union
tickets" at our next election, was very briefly
considered at the Alfred Convention, but the
recent action Of the County Committee, or Of
the managers in the Northeast Senatorial Dis
trict, renders Il necessary to give the people an
exposition Of the matter os we understood 1t
then, and as we yet more clearly see II. As we
stated, in the conyention-the State-and the
uorld know that the Republican party is q
Un,on pariy-a secessionst cannot be found
In II. And, so long as our country is imperil-
ed, he who Is q Union man to-day, will be 4
Union man to morrow-and no matter for what
Office he may expect o nomination, he Is still
for the Union, tho he be defeated unless he
is of the John Bell stripe-and II 50. he Is, OF
course, not to be trusted. So We further stat
ed. no man uho Is trorthy the position, would
expect nomination ut our hands. No such
man would accept IL. II would be virtually
saving that the Republican party is so despica-
bly, mean, and its principles and measures SO
anti II cannot select . man
from its entire ranks who can command the
confidence Of the Union loving men In that
wing of the Democratic party! And this nc
cords we'll with the allegations made by the
Democratic press from the beginning.-not q
word Of which We shall ever admit These
men, or rather should say. the editors and
demagogues, who have pursued this course to
beat down and overthrow the Republican par
~. have knorn, all the while, that as general
rule, the moral and religious sentiment
education, refinement, and Intelligence OF the
North have been found In this ignored party
and. moreover. these officials knov. and, 90
far as they have the hOns'iy. admit that We
stand on the rssolrsd ground which delighted
the Democracy In isis.
And now, that . spurious attempt has been
made by our men, for q nominee outsids the
party, they still taunt Us land JUSTLY, with
the truth that our principles will do we'll enough
10 sail under In fair rsaihsr, and to get the
country into difficulty, but when the tsnpssi
comes We Ay at once to the Dsmoeraiie arb. for
safity!
But instead Of acknowledging sueha charge.
We deny Il In toto, and contend that our prin-
ciples, x party. have been uuseveringly OPP
oosed to the tide Of disunion which ID now
threatening to sweep over the land-and that
We have goodly number Of men. even In York
county. for whom Dir. Johnson, or Dieksr-
son, would not hesitate 10 vots-snd strange
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

n Remember, that at the convention
which nominated Jonx W. DANA, his friends
and supporters hised the stas and STRIPS.
Is a man who has friends capable Of show
ing such an indigni.y to the Flag Of tnel'
country, a suitable ono to DO voted Tor GOV.
ernor A man L known By the company
he keeps.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

prsrRrrD CoSPLNrSr.-The Adjt. Gen,
In note to u, on business, says, 1.-The Spring
vale company is a fine one. | am much pleased
with the gentlemanly conduct and bearing
of Capt. Hcmmingway AMI his officers and
men. They are far above the average" A
deserved compliment. The company passed
through our place on Monday in the cars t0
Join tho Eighth Regimen. which Is render
yoasing at Augusta.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

ryHon. Charles II. Foster, . Union men,
Der of Congress from North Carolina. has
arrived at Washington, to confer with the
Administration upon the Affairs Of his State.
Rebel scouts lay in wait for him in Virginia,
whose vigilance be successfully sladsd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

srnIso, suxxra AND Fall The Rev. DR..
Spring, Of New York, last week married .
maiden lady Of siIty.hve summers. who has
solid charms amounting to $500. 900. all In her
own right The happy couple proceeded TOR
bridal trip 70 Niagara Falls.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

vThe victory won by our forces Nav
and Army, at Cape Hatteras Is Of the great
est importance. The point gained gives the
Federal Government the command Of the
entire coast Of North Carolina.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

BRioAprKR GENERALS. A despatch from
Washington under date of Sept. Q, an
nOunces the appointment Of Colonies Jane
son and Howard Of this state as Brigade,
Generals.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

suArLEioH, Acrox AND NEwrirLp. Paul
Gar,in. Of Shspleigh. is the Republican eandi-
date for Town Representative, In the class CON-
posed OF the towns Of shapleigh. Acton AMI
Newfeh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

GIVE understand that the Jam.on De.
mocncy Of Hollis, ut their caucus held or
Tuesday nominated Joseph wOodmAn. Esq.
their candidate for Town Representative.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

q Let there DO an outpOurips Of the
people to hear Mr.. Chapman. at the City
Hall, on Saturday Evening. "The Uniouu
u mnst and shsll b preserved"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06

EArumor was received here on wedne.
day that JEFF. Davis was dead. II wants con
frmation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06
Gbe union &younal.
Biddeford, Me-, september Q. 1861

~Advertisers are particularly request
cd 10 hand In their advertisements rs early In the
week as possible. In order 10 secure their inser-
zion they must be received by Wednesday noon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF SECOND DRAINING DISTRICT,
New Orleans, January II, 1c6l s

NOTICE is hereby given That The Board
Of Commissioners of the Stcond Draining Ds ct will
coed to drain that portion of Draning District lying within
the limits of the city OF New Ocan nnng the Mississippi
river side of Julia aong Julia Mobile
landing along said landing Del street along Delord street
and the side Of hs Canal of The New Orleans Canal and
Banking Company, following said Canal Lake PonchAra
along the shores of said Lake the line between the Parishes of
Orleans and Jefferson following said Parish river
aspp and following the banks Of said river the starting
pnn plan OF which has been made and deposited in the Office
Of Recorder of Mortgages in and for the Parish Orleans
That the works necessary the draining of aI portion of he
said Draining District will be the pubca
ton required by law be made, and completed within foH
and it possible Calculate OF about
hundred thousand dollars.
And also that they will proc ed ain that portion said
Draining Dsrct lying within the limits of the Parish of
beginning at the MiSsissppi river at the boundary line
e Parishes of Jefferson and Orleans along said boundary
line Lake Pontch ran along the shores of said Lake the
Jefferson and Lake Pontchaan Railroad following said road
the Mississippi river, and following the banks aid
the starting of which have been mad and deposited
the flee of the Recorder OF Mortgages and for the Pa ISL
of Jefferson That the works for the draining said
portion of said Draining District will be commenced
the publications required law be completed
within years and far as Ia possible calculate,
Of about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
L. =. PLACE President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

We. Cliquot Ponsardin Champagne.
leo WE Ciquot Ponsardn Champagne quarts
pints, in store and fer sale by
COLLINS, CARRIERE& CO.,
cor. Bienyilie and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

BUREAU DU GoLLEcTEUR DE TAXES ~ ETAT,
Qnatriema District de Ia Vile de la Nile Orleans.
Wis AUX CONTkIBUABLES.--bE S0USSE-
N gne Go ecleur de Faxes d at donns avis present
qu doirent des Taxes Etst Rannse 1850
DIES Taxes de Licenses pour annee 1851 dams les mes
dit Quatrene District de venir hureaH 69T de liz
Nouvelle Ievee. les Josephine ct Adele de-
payer les de5 Taxes dams lie delai present. par Ia lo
Heures de bureau, de A. NJ a 3 P. n. &lSg8 X
fill SiEN.- MENEMAN. GnleciHnr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
]. B. WALTON.


Ii. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b. WALTON,
CITY AUCTIoNBgR,
And AUCTIoNEER. APPRAISER and GENERAL AGENT
for the Purchase and saio Of REAL E6TATE,
SLAVES, LANDS, etc, etc.
Office, 40 Camp street,
Continues his personal Of Real Estate
Sves Furniture Bank Stocks SUGGESTIONS
ehandse generally.
He Invites attention to his system of plans and plan books Of
Real Estatenaugurated large every
square and lot In every square, With the
thereof the Of the and other valuable information
taken from the authentic soucesBecuring p1
chase sale and appaseen of Real Estate unequaled advau
tages and information
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
BUREAU DIES CoMMIssAIREs NJ SECOND DISTRICT

N'eOrlaHns, II janver, 1861.
A WIS est par lie present dOnne que lie Bu~
IA de- Conmssanes du Second D DesSechement
deecher portion u dit District de Dseche
situ dams les mes de Ia NouvelIe Orleans
In riviae Mississippi cote sun6rieur de In in lie lie
long de Ia de Julie ns4Hau d&baTcadere MOBILIZE lie long
dit dharcaeere lsqu'a nelord lie long de In
Deod du cots paieur du Canal du New Orleans Canal and
Banking Company, suivanJ 10 dill Canal lac Pou
chrain; lie long des bords du dit lac jusq'ua Ia onere
DIES parosse d. Orleans ct de Jefferson uran la de from
there nsqu'a IN rvide Mississippi nvsnt les bords de Ia
die rvierejmquHu point de dtparn plan duqGe etc fat
eipost u Reco yppotheque dams pour
la parosse dOfns Qhe les ntcessares lie des
settlement de Ia e d dit hi ct de pesechemet
ausot que leg pub icsons REFUSES par la o
plus cacui, denviron mil isstres.
Eft uHs dessecher parie du dit
District de Dsss6chemen Su dams les lmies de p8ross de
Jefferson commepcan, In rivtre Mississippi Ia frontiers
paroisses Jefferson ORLEANS lie long de Ia cite ronere
usquau lac Poncharsn lie long des bords du dit lac usuau
chen de fer de eerso n lac Ponchar!raS suivan lie
dit chemn squ" la yidre Mississippi ct en- want les bora
de dc rivtre jnquhu point de epares plans desque
fats deposes burueau iu Recoreur dss Hypoth
aques dams pour paroises Jefferson Que les
cessa pour do deSs6cheuent de Ii de portion du dit District
DessGChemot au0t que les publications
reuuses la o tates dis achieves
epace quatre plus cacul cout denviron
dcux cent cinquane mil piasres.
JAZZ liw4w L. H. PLACE President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

The Associates' Verzenay Champagne.
% baskets in store and for sale by
COLLINS CARRIERE & CO.,
cor. Bienvlle and Old Leyee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
SPALDING Il ROGERS, Museum,
- ST. CHARLES STR EET, NJ 5sE I'D Hs
lAdoinng the AeapEny or MUsIcl .

EXTRAORDINARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jan. 7,
le61EngAgeen Of the most astonishing wonderful and I'M
tercstpg phenomena Witnessed.
CHRISTINE MlILf, the TW0-HEADED Grill
Since the formation Of the world History ancient sacred
pofane, gives Of the existence DUALITY
reality such is this Wonder Of the Nineteenth Cen
fury have the privilege Of seeing this the only that
istedan intelligent and interesting who Is SexHay Rnd
Org anicay ON the time
and faculties TWO Distinct Persous ntar
word ONE Pernp with the intellectual capacities and Of
finest order, Of TWO. fH3gss
Ladies who have been deferred from visiting this
Natural Phenomenous the fear witnessing something
pulsve positively assured that she il Tho
eng and Pleasing Sights Witnessed and M
vori;e with visitors
To be this week only, in connection with the CRANE
AQUARIA, and all other Wonders of the Museum
EJ-Open Day and Might from 10 A. NJ. to 10 =. NJ.
R-Alm mission, 81 Children Servants rs
In the Academy of fFusIcs
DAN RIGGS GREAT SHOW .rill appear Every Night
Every Saturday Noon, and Every Holiday Noon. jag
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

Fourth District Of the City Of ew oreans.
NOTICE TO TAX-PA YERS.--THE UNDER
IN signed Collector of state Taxes does hereby notify al
tho State Taxes rear 1865
hose for Licenses for tile year 1851 within said Fourth District
cali his office, 6gf New Ievee between Josephine and
Adele aud pay the within the tins prescribed by
law. 42S a5a t55s HsH4E3 l8tf
Office Hours 9 A. NJ. to p
GEO MENsMAN, Collector
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
lEo. MENsMAN. Collecteur.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

I IIltg
CITY OF JEFFERSON, Jan. l. 1861.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. - NOTICE IS
~ hereby all persons residents nsnresidents in
debed the City OF Jefferson for of the year 1860 and
previous years that the said due and payable the
first day Of January 1861 10 The first Monday in Jnne 1851
Notice further given that will be office Ber
lin and Magazine streets tom O'clock A. NJ O'Clock
r NJ receive said and If the is paid within
the above mentioned time they will be dealt with according
law. FELIX LAERDUE, Treasurer III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

BUREAU Do 1TRESORIEK, a
VILE JEFFERSON Ter Jan. 1861. g.
Wis AUX CONTRIBUABLES.--P LIE
"A present personne residents residents
de la willie de Jefferson qu Placement das
imposees Ia oi pour 1850
psceienes notes les des sont dues ater
du iauvar 1861 seni bureau, Ia Cham
du Conse. encoignre DIES Berlin Magasns vile DIS
jefferson dc heures A NJ heures p NJ receyor les
dites
personnes devant 10 de vile par
present requi davo saesser bureau d'ci Ter
ja23 SOt FELIX LAGRoUE, Tresorier. i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

HESS Nackere1,
50 kits Extra Mess Mackere put up for family use
Also
100 kits No. Mackerel, Large, for sale by
COLLINS, CARRIERE 4 Co,
cor. Bienviile and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

G.. III. HIumn's Verzenay Champagne.
80 boxes quarts and pnts, in store and for sale by
COLLINS, CARRIERE & CO,
cor, Bienyille and Old LIE wee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

Coverings CRUSHED Sugar.
100 bbls Coverings Crushed Sugar. in and for sale by
COLLINS, CARRIERE Il Co,
'c0r. Benvile and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

Judd's Patent Candles.
$50 boxes 49, Judds Candles and
for sale by COLLINS, CARRIERE 4CO.,
Bienyille and Old Leyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

Black and Green Teas.
900 of variety of choice Black Teas such oolong,
Souchong White Flwey Peccoe and Orange Peccoe put
small packages expressly for family in and for sale
by COLLINS CARR1ERE& CO.,
Bienville and Old Levee.