davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01

E4VA5SR FOR SAAE.-200 acres-4O wood land
II Is best bottom land-situated in Albcmaro com
", Va, miles from Greenwood Depot on Virginia
Central Railroad. improvements, frame dwelling of
six rooms, cellar and all necessary out buildings in
good repair; water excellent and neighborhoOd one
OF the best in Virginia. churches and schools conve
n!ent This IS one of the best grass farms in Vir-
ginia. and the health is perfect Price $40 per acre
5000 cash, balance in six equal instaments, paya-
bic each IN one, two, three four five and six years
Also, lot of four a. acres, in village Of Hilsboro
same county, miles from Greenwood Depot on Eir-
GINA Central Railroad, with frame dwelling of six
rooms and excellent out houses fine orchard Of young
S$OOO-$l5OO cash. balance on long time to suit pur
chaser. ~
Either of these places is an excellent position for
Physician; the practice is large and lucrative, the
people having never suffered from the war The pres
ent owner is a physician. and will retire. from i'll
health IN favor of competent Doctor purchasing
Can control the larger portion if not ali the practice
Of the neighborhood. Apply to
INHN [. HANINf0Nn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01

WANTED-To purchases two HOUSES on Gar
den, Eutaw, Preston Hoffman streets, within 2
square or two of Passenger Railway. AppIyto
JOHN GLENN & CO..
1e2Z-u 20 Second sErnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
THE LATE JAMAICA TROUBLES.
THE EYRE DEFENSE AND AID FUND.
From the Globe, Aug. 81

From the Globe Aug 81
The est meeting Of the committee OF The Eyre Defense
Fnndn was held on Wednesday at No Waterloo place, Fall
mall Mr. Thomas Carlyle in the chair
i,tee bond presided by nobleman Of power
and As he Mr Carlyle however considered 70
he solemn public duty the part OF every man who believed
that Gov Eyre quened the nsu ERECTION In Jamaica and
saved that island forward and bodily proclaim such to
he bis opinion he would gladly consent 20 take the chair at
the present meeting
M Hume CHE Secretary read several letters from
nobemen and gentlemen expressing har dsapprobauon or
The word "tesmonia being used TheJ all Of opinion
that being raised for the defense Of Mr. Eyre was in
itself a testimonial
Mr. Allan Lambert (of the firm OF Mess Gotham and Nor
ton West India merohan) said thai he spoke on behalf OF
his other West India firms who prepared 70
come forward and contribute largely 10 me fund for they mad
TO believe that In losing his ohcd position ar Eyre
had lost everything. ia
Mr. 8 G. Hall f. s. A.. believed thai the prosecution Of
Mr. Eyre would be attempted, bat at the sane ne
was well TO be prepared 49,
MI Thomas Carlyle considered that would be advisable
the wishes Of all well affected parties ana he therefore
proposed that the title Of the fund be altered from Inc Eyre
Testimonial and Defense Fund" 70 TIE Eyre defense anu
Aid Fund.- In bis opinion o money subscribed,
though important by means the most important
tack resolutey BY al methods the faacy ur seh ne
could but believe 10 10 be- that these NOISY dennemohs
OF Mr. Eyre deliberate voice OF the people OF aghu
or did az an express Rngand's opinion shout Mr. Eyre
II ultimately agreed that the fund should heneeorh De
entitled The Eyre Defense and Ala fund
Mr. Henry Kingsley proposed and NJ . Clhall seconded
the following resolution and that Immediate and vigorous
stems taken the number OF the committee
The names Of several nOOemen and gentlemen were re-
corded whom the honorary secretary requested at once
20 write.
il WA resolved thas llo list q ts SHpss When e0R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
NAVY GAZETTE.
by Telegraph
nET


SEPT 6-First Assistant. Engineer Ezra j. Whtta
ker from special duty connected with steamer Guerrero and
ordered TO Tahoma; Second Assistant Engineer IL.
L. Pngton from special duty connected with boiler expert
ments at Nayy.Yard New-Yok. and waiting orders Second
Assistant Engineer H d. MeEvan from special duty on
steamer Guerrero and ordered duty connected with boiler
experiments at NaVyYard New York; Second Assistant En-
gHeer Chas J. Coney, from special duty az Navy Yard
Boston orersd Sacrameno Third Assistant
Engineer Jasper H. DESMOND nom special duty on steamer
Madawak ordered to steamer Pensacoa Third ASSIST
ant Carlton A. Ube from steamer Pensacola ana
granted sick leave Of absence Mate ~ W. BimoaiL nom
steamer Conenaugh and ordered TO steamer Agawam Act
ing Passed Assistant Surgeon John Parsons nom steamer
Yantic.
SEPT 6-Acting Passed Assistant Surgeon George L. smp
son to steamer Yantc.
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.
SEPr 6-Aoting First Assistant Engineer Abrahsm ".
Wilson this date; Acting Second Assistant Engineer
Paul Kendricken from Sd inst.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The storeship Supply arrived al Macao China July last
NaYyYard Washington In tow OF the supply steamer New
bern accompanied by tugs Trana and Fortune the 18th
inst These tugs win be laid up this yard. The steamer
Hartford visited during the month Of June last Annoy and
Shanghai aud but American vessel at first named
port and at the latter port but two ships Inc Waehueit Is
still in the Gulf Of Pichn visiting ports OF Newchwang Sho
ordered the por for the protection OF Ame
can Missionaries there established the people unchecked by
the authorities having Decorated their graves and harassed
the Missionaries In many ways. No American ofaar
has ever before visited any these ports except Chefoo The
steamer Wyoming at Hong Kong China and The daoent
waters during tie month Of June.
DIED.
Acting Volunteer Lieut. c. j. Van Alstine ct Naval Hcsp
III og Usaas, Washington D. W Aug. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
THE POLISH REVOLT IN SIBERIA.

letter from Irkutsk, dated July Is, gives the fol-
lowing particulars OF the instruction OF the POLISH eh
already reported by telegraph About LOO Poles CON
emned penal servitude, who we're working at roads az
distance Of 100 yersts from this place. Eevoed curing rug
night Of the 9Th inst They treated their eommahde .o
SWartz beat the soldiers bound them vito ropes and took
off their coats which they put themselves Then they Az
tackled military station which they pilaged aud naIebed
toward the mills Perows and the auerons sands belong
10 the Crown number Vt Poles working
took all the horses belonging 70 e p
II ces paged aud burnt villages tore down the ee
and destroyed the bridges ferry boats II
that large number OF Poles VINO had oeeh
20 settle in that province bad joined the insurgents How
ever they contryed to themselves aId 70 possess
arnmunton Evidently everything ad been prepared o3H
beforehand by Polish colo lists Toe COmmandeInche
East sbers Gen. Corsakew bad ieit some he aeO iI
on the Telegraph being cut of has been uaposDe W IN
form him of the nsurecon but the Governor OF lknsk lost
DO time taking the measures Beside irong
have dispatched by steamers running on the bk ana
artillery attachments have been seat from heEAne
The and the insurgents we're already
ing Col TeheruiAew who experimenting the ROAD Wor
was found IN wood tied tree aad badly wounded ne ood
Of Mr.. Porokow, siddecamp TO the eLlei Oh tle s-n aa
who mad been killed by the Poles arrived az hkasA nthe
nth OF July with wounded soldiers Gen. haOeL cL
of the staff Of the troops Ia Siberia Is gone 70 take
against the insurgents Poles made PRISONERS are Beginning
10 arrive here 1t Is stated that the insurgents uTfoubdedob
every side Imperial troops hove retreated II the ool
but they hemmed in BY the troops and AZ
are excellent sharpsnootes Tie town much agiaed De-
cause It contains many inhabitants and employees VINO are
Poles Foot and horse troops patrol the whole nght IN every
street are stationed mounted Cossacks and ten On oct
The heat excesve yet 10 one dres TO 90 rom toHn
10 battle or walk In the woods Advces received oday rom
Ousso6 Grown mills 90 yerss iron kptsk announce that
the Poles working there also reyoted keS se ia the
OF Kausk and Baagansk Yet ey decree Ated Ito
April last the Emperor had considerably msaeo me
penal serVtude for six were ode coeOss oso
Who were cooDss received the permission to circulate hee
through the whole OF Sbere seems that t1ey have awaited
themselves OF this cemency only mutiny Kill and page
FOX escape was out OF the question. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
CANADA.
THE DEFENSE OF THE MAINE BoRDER-vlslToRs II
THE vERYoR-GBSgRAL-FESIAS SPIES

THE DEFENSE OF THE MAINE BoRDER-ylSlToRs TO
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPIES.
spseisI Dispatch 10 The n. Y. TnbGue. DID. .-- .-...
MONTREAL, Thursday, Sept. l3 1896
The Executive Council sat for four hours yesterday az
the Capitol The matters discussed relative to tho
defense Of the Maine border. I'D
Nj DE Montholon, Count De Montague, Viseonnt
southwel accompanied by Leu-Col. Irvine, A. d. G. to
the Governor General paid visit TO His Excelency yes
terday and dned with him. 1900.
ON Monday number of men, thought 10 be Fenians
on the Grand Trunk Railroad going west, got of at The
way stations at Cornwall Matilda and EdwardsbuTg IN
threes and fous and dispersed in the towns The aen-
ton Of Government has been called to the fact as the IN
tenon of the men is thought 10 begin the firing Of eer
tain places which is initiate the next attack upon the
Province. ....
PROVINCIAL NOTES TO BE ISsUED-LosS IN THE CROPS
ARRIVAL OF THE MARQUIS DE MoNTHoL0S. !.
The trial of Government Debenures upon the Canadian
market having failed Provincial Notes are 70 be issued
The grain not harvested in Canada East is now 70 great
extent, lost 1t is oats, chiefly, that the loss falls
upon. The Marquis de Montholon and bis party
have arrived here and have put the Donegara Hotel
TORONTO, c. W., Sept. ia complete armament OF
Armstrong field guns equip two batteries of volunteer
militia are on their way from England.
The Government will purchase 600 horses Immediately
for the use of the Hussars and artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

oetsd should be published and that IL the meanwhile The
public should invited to continue their subscriptions 10 the
Cant Warond Clarke Gate 10Th Hnssarsl proposed, and
Capt W. Paiser, r Me- seconded vote OF thanks 10 lhe
chairman.
The proceedings then terminated
INDIGNATION MEETING ON THE EYRE BANQUET
An open-air meeting, convened by the INST Guy
persons was held last evening in for the
purpose Of protesting against the people q England being y
took part In the banquet given Nj Eyre at Southampton
Shortly after o'clock the band Of the Crkenvile Refoers
accompanied by members OF their body carried black
dag bearing the following inscription beneath wreath o. i'm
makes countless thousands mourn some Of those present
wore Grape band on one arm MT kees was eppo,a,se
chairman aud In the Of remarks be sgmazeo
as the speeches which delivered at Suthamp
ton lsudatory OF the conduit Of ezGov Eyre during the ms
turbances in He said the working OF ng
land were determined to Justice measured to the BLACK
well the white and they had mat eyenne
express their and indignation at the xanton ot
snd Injustice which was traceable Gov Eyre who eaasec
hundreds Of and women to be hogged and murdeIed WIZ
trial The Rev. Mr. Kingsley bad stated that be bcpeo
that Gov Eyre would be raised TO the peerag but 70 h
speaker believed the working classes Of wopa ssss
there soC be House Of Lords than see man Oh tie uo'
Eyre stamp there Loud cheers.
Mr. J. Finaa proposed the frst resolution, a. i.Doss
this meeting expresses its deep ndgnaon at the coo
duct Of Eyre and his subordnates suppesiug the
in Jamaica and pledges itself to use every enort 70 ms
the perpetrators Of such arocous crimes of Their con
duct beor the legal tribunals Of this country lCnees h
said he entered mis- protest as an Ensshman against oac
country would lifted in indignation against the baroaIoa
outrages perpetrated helpless men, women ana endren
jamaica Of ex Governor Eyre He thoaghtu
effort made to pot M Eyre IN the House OF iai
the Ex-Governor wsud be likely 10 get reception similar
that given the infamous Hsynan tue occasion OF DIS s
to London. :.
Mr. Coy seconded the resolution, which was carried amid
reclamation.
MT Mayhew proposed the next resolution THAT this Ineet
ing EXPRESSES deep regret and surprise that three members
Of the House OF Lords Earls Shrewsbury and Talbot
Hardwcke and Cardigan, should have uttered sentiments
utterly dscOrdnnt with the feelings Of all rghthinkng per
Of tbis country"
carried. q t
The last resolution proposed was; That this meeting
eelf "a spport The Jamaica Committee its endesy
70 the which the conduct OF Gov Eyre has
cast upon the name Of Great Britain"
The RESOLUTION was carried and the proceedings which
throughout Of the most enthusiastic and orderly character
terminated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
FIRES.
OSWEGO.

OswEdo, N. Y, Sept. ia fire broke out early
this morning knitting factory owned BY Barbara Leb
ana leased BY Fletcher Wentworth which entirely
sumed together with Scott Nebes planning mill and boat
yard.
The flames spread to the new building recently constructed
for the Canal Collector and Weighmastes ohce and TO HUB
bard Norths tannery which considerably damaged
The total loss IA estimated $4,000 There insa'
worth loss Is ere 0 which is insured for $1,000 Scott
Nesbetts building and stock is o. 500 which is ID
sured for e3 600 Hubbard North insured on their
building and stock for e02 while their loss $250
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADRLPHIA, Sept. l3.-The Paramount coal oil
refinery Threth and Hamilton ss was destroyed BY nre
at O'Clock this morning Loss $4,000 Of which one half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12-NOon.-The cotton market
q unchanged bat steady The sales to-day foot up 1000
bales Middling Uplands are quoted at l3d
LONDON Sept l2-Eoon.-ConSos for money, se!.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
United Strtes 52Os ia Erie Railway shares Az. Illinois
Central Railway shares 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
The Peace Negotiations Between Austria and
Italy Progressing Rapidly.
THE TIDE OF GOLD STILL FLOWING TO-
WARD AMERICA.
COMMERCIAL AND FNANCIALNTELL

ENGLAND.
EHE TIMB ON THE COLLAPSE OF THE MEXICAN
Empire.
LONDON. Wednesday Sept l2-Noon.
The Times Of to-day edtorally admits that the En-
pire of Mexico has withered away, and thinks that
tho country should be left to itself
THE FLOW OF GOLD TO AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL Wednesday, Sept. l2-NOoD.
The steamship City Of London sailed to-day for
New-York taking E1O1 900 sterling in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
THE PERSONALITIES.

AMissIOy FROM PRINCE CHARLES TO THE PORTE.
BUCHAREST Wednesday, Sept l2-NoOp.
1t has been determined that two members OF Prince
Charess Cabinet shall go on a mission to Constan-
tnOple to urge upon the Porte to recognize the Hos
pOdaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
PRUSSIA,

PRUSSIA.
TIE BERLIN PRESS ON RUSSIA AND THE EASTERN
QUESTION.
BERLIN. wsines sdsy Sept. l2-NQon
The ARgeneins Zeitung of to-day has an article on
the Eastern Question, the reOpening of which by
Russia, it says cannot be from pacific motives or for
o peaceful purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
AUSTRIA

PRACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH ITALY PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY.
VIENNA, Wednesday, Sept l2-Noon.
The negotiations for peace between Austria and
Italy are making rapid progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
FRANCE.

SPECIAL MISSION TO MAMMALIAN.
PARIS, Wednesday, Sept. l2-Noon
The Emperor Napoleon has sent special mission
TO Mexico TO confer with Macmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
EUROPE.
News by the Atlantic Gable TO the
18th inst.
RUSSIA SUSPECTED OF wARLIKE DESIGNS.
The London Times Records the Obituary
of the Mexican Empire.

NAPOLEON SENDS COUNSEL TO MAMMALIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
THE ITALIAN KINGDOM.
FLORENCE.

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS OF THE GREAT PowRRs-Aus-
TRAN RRCoSsTRUCTIoS-THE ILLNESS OF SAPo-
LEoY-How HIS DEATH WOULD AFFECT THE
ROMAN oUESTIoS-THB TREATY BETWEEN AUS
TRIA AHn Italy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13
oFFICIAL.
OF LOUISIANA.
AprUrANr GENERALS 0FFIoE,
Jew Orlearsl June Sth, 1856.


WHEREAS, The GeneraI-in-C Chief Of the army
of the United States, by general orders NO.
SO, with profound sorrow, announces to the
army the death at West Point, N. Y, on the
goth of MAY, 1866, of its late illustrious com
mander, Brevet Lieut. General WINFIELD
SCOTT, whose glorious life and campaigns
are part of the history of the country;
WHEREAS As testimony Of respect the
officers Of the army We're ordered to wear the
usual badge of mourning, for six months, on
the left arm and on the hilt of the sword, and
it is necessary that such mark of sorrow and
respect should be partaken by the militia OF
the State of Louisiana
THEsEfoRE, /, j. Madison Wells, Governor
and COMMUNICATIVE chief of the militia of the
State, hereby order That all general officers
commanding districts and those under Their
command provided with commissions IN the
militia of the State, will wear badge OF mourn
ing for six months, on the left arm and hit OF
the sword, as testimony of respect to th e
memory of Brevet Lieut. General WINFIELD N
/ SCOTT, late CoInmander-in-C Chief OF the army
Of the United States
j. MADISON WELLS,
Governor and Colnmander-in-Chiefo of Loulsla-
ma State Militia
Official:
+ B. BLOOMFIELD
Brig. Gen. and Quartermaster Cen, and Act
i ing Adj Gen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13

The outfit making in New York for q Nashville
belle, who is coon to be married, consists Of
twenty-five dresses, and the brides dress VIII be,
in material and style, like the dress worn BY
Queen Victoria when she opened the last Parlia-
1nent 1t il composed Of white satin, and Is made
in the new 4 empress shape, with plain and
tight front, pointed back gored skirt, and trail
one yard in length, trimmed with liberal supply
Of rich point lace. daass for the brides sister
consists Of green striped and spotted silk, made
with new style Of waist and pulled sleeves trimmed
with CIuny lace. The bridesmaids dresses are Of
pink tariatan, over Skirt Of same material waists
tasteguily adorned with lace, with a profusion Of
silk ribbon running round the skirt. Then there
are grenadines bareges, and some lighter dresses,
as weilas ehuice underrskirts and other mys-
teries of the toilet.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13
STATE OF LoUTsIANA

ag s-f STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of 0feaus, City Of New Orleans.
Belt remembered that the 9Th day Of June 1876 before
me- the undersigned Justice Of the Peace in and for the
parish aforesaid personally and appeared John Penber
ton President Paul Fourehy Secretary Of the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans, who being duly
sworn according law did depoe and say that the above
statement Is just true transcript from the books
Of the Company.
JOHN PEMBERToN, President
PAUL FoURcHY, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13
nxCUEsIoN TRAIN.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT n, o. J. and G. n. r, r.,
Orleans, May IA 1866.
On and the 10th day Of JUNE Excursion Train viii
leave the depot foot of oaiope street on SATURDAY
EVENINGS, and 60 far Magnolia Returning will
leave Magnolia MONDAYS in time to reach the City at or
before IL O'Clock noon.)
Excursion Tickets and return good only for the Ex
curslOn Train and the up and down train Sunday can be
purchased depot before the departure Of the train
Fare to Kenner return 81 25 Frener 52 25 Mancha
So III; Poncbatoula So 70. licklaw 50 10 Ane 81 OOi
Tangpahoa s. 81; Osyka, 81 70, Magnolia, s. 70
7. S. WILLIAMS, Gen, Snpt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13
ny THE GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE.

WHEREAS, Official proof has been furnished me
that one GEORGE F. BASS, charged with high
way robbery and intent to murder, in the parish
Of Jefferson, and Econdped in the parish Jail in
said parish did escape from prison on the night of
the 4th instant;
Now, therefore, have thought proper to issue
this my proclamation, calling upon the good
people of this State give their aid and assistance
in arresting and bringing to justice the said
GEORGE F. BASS, and further offering, in the
name and by authority of the State, reward Of
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for his appre-
henson and conviction.
The aforesaid GEORGE F. BASS is described
as about twenty-five years old, five feet nine Of
ten inches high, short hair, light eyes, talks fast
has reckless manner of speaking and acting, and
is of genteel appearance.
Given under my hand and seal of the State, a
the city Of New Orleans this ninth day of June
i. D. 1866 and of the independence Of the Unitet
States the ninetieth.
J. MADISON WELLS,
Governor of Louisiana.
/ BY the Governor:
g. H. HARDY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13
DR. DE ANDRES
PURE
sARsAPARILLA BITTBRs.

The attention Of the Public City and Country Trade
apsctfully called to the introduction of the
sarsaparilla Bitters,
The most Pleasant and valuable Bitters benin
roduced this country The trade general be supplied
by the following Groeers and Druggists;
FstIo, Marks 4 Co., 49, IS and ~ New Levee strest.
Griffin Porch 81 and 50 Tchoupitenlas street.
E. j. Hart Co., 70 Is and n TchoupitouIas street,
l. Basset cor. Gravier and TehouptoulBs streets.
r. Avet osmbon, SO and 81 Old Leves street.
John 7. Moore, cor Poydrss and New Lsyee streets,
VIM. O. Mitchell cor. Camp and Poydras streets,
Casa 4 Bowling, 30 Poydras street
TW. Msrsden, Druggist, Magazine and Grsyisr.
Turnsr Wales Druggists Royal and Gustomhoass
G. NNMoRRIsoN, Agent
i2 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13

The Board Of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip dv
dend hirty-6ve per the earned participating
premiums the year ending 18th February 1866 for which
certificates viii be issued and after the I'd day of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates issued the year 1860 will be
deemed also six per cent interest all outstanding Cerh
Gates Of Scrip will be paid the second Monday of May
1866 to the holders thereof or their legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13

A Senator who is1a connoisseur in fine arts,
remarked upon Brumidi's decoration OF the inte-
Tior Of the capitol dome, that it looked like Jnpi-
ter surrounded by the Canterbury girls. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13

win attend to the payment Of in the parish Of Jeer
son. and 20 the redemption Of all property forfeited for taxes
either to the State or corporations Of the parish the tracing
and examining Of titles procuring certificates Of mortgage
recording and registering ats etc, etc.
dive particular attention to the sale Of real estate
and collection Of rents.
Orders e at Messrs yoisOn DrOpeFS No Csrondesss
street., New Orleans promptly attended Co.