davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
fl most leila eG For the journal.
The FnlIar GTur

-. A fair sky, bright and billowy cleaned, 10
In q robe of snowy Whiteness-
When suddenly from its bosenI 3beal1iadio (!
7a v84 one far stag, OF glorious brightness -a3a oa
at3na Brightly, Beautifully, IT shone5 % beiim b
& .!sGf With a pale CLOUD, like q pilEow.gr9r sdT
Like gem from Heaven thrown, ,
Or q proud barQtie on the billow''' up Z %
,a IT. 92a1Lira arg q zafE 7Eiv8 daEe J
III, ~. There h we gazed on Heavens blue arch, ,r
.i'- - Listened to its burning story 1 '-
OF its proud triumphant march, ,..guu 2.
49,. "a =! And nd It's dazzling future glory u aft H.
.br All, we loved that radiant star5na vIDero es
While it proudly bean1etl afar., 'Ai7& 80
!. Inf We with joyous pride beheldi 81 e9t
Proud hearts knelt, when it was bright,
...-l. Reared an alter fair before it, as'- e.
Where its pure and radiant light, .-sz-. &
Streamed III glorious beauty DER it.
o- Brighter fell its light around, r,-r ,Ftrrg2 9.
And we fondy gaZed III wonder - &.
1876 Then we heard the muttering sound L17lsE 81
. -.=t VI the distant storm clouds thunder -
Then the lightnings flashed afar 81 is =
. ..s And our hearts were fondly yearning .,-rs 20
For the bright and beauteous star, = .
1855 Still III Heaven more brightly burning. ~
a. 81. And the black storm lons, aid hover l'g1a gu
.-s Oer the sky; and great SOULS wepti TrsIae -
when the tempest shock was oyer. $780,
AS the lrlrid ightnings rushed, a.5E tHtl :
mat bright star grew faint and DINNER =
When the thunder's voice was hushed, CON e
g Its bright light had ceased to gmIner. Cf
Now the beaute6us Affairs stained 7'' :--' b
And a dark red stream flows round it, az
For the stars bright beams have waned, -.r -
'. " And the tefnpest's chain has bound it.
.4G@uglI,KIOLA
Richlands, Onslow Co, N. c. =
.iar.. --------+-----
.,-..- ....i e., .,a.r, Health asoltu..og ! .
f...f TO GENERAL AND MRS. ,cHEATIAM Gear p
s-. 1Nrho1rPTu BY GENERAL s. B. BuoKNER. - e..
Here's health to the Brave and to the Fair,
10 glory and beauty combined, 1sEL'it '-
To charms attractive and rare, -..-.-... -
To the laurel and myrtle entwined.
...,s...sr ....t. s:E l. .-n s@3 DIS HGtF5|l. H.
Though man i'll his pride may proclaim IN =
He reigns in his grandeur alone; , a
His deeds can but win bright name, f@@luo
o.. r For woman TO wear as lIer own :. s.E,1 ,;nE
Thus the name Of our hero achieved, L'i1 tz@~'
-. On the fields OF Ills glory and fame, 1ffllrC &
Is by Beauty from Knighthood received |-
Is As a tribute she may justly claim. s'2& 1888
But the laurels which Cllivahy won ,.-ri
Never fourished so free as now, DEAD ~ $3.50 #
When thus wreathed in bright garIands upon .
Her fair and majestic young brow. mn F.,
. And amid the laurel's bright hue n ..Ja utai r
How modest the violet shows an -.,
While her virtues his pathway will strew
With the fragrance and bloom of the rose. II
They will live in our hearts and in story
Adjoining the name WHICH he gave, r...-... --r..
In the blending of beauty and glory. -
Nashville, March 49, 1866 Ii 1850 <- ~ @f.'..'a"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
Petition, Partition Lands.
Is II .-tifIGfy'E ..-t .'.-.
North Carolina, Duplin 1Ounty.I sat
Court of Pleas and Quarter, sessions, january
- -t 1-i'+ ..--i Term, 1868,
Penelope Dali,

Heirs at Law of Curtis Dali decd ~ -. ~~~C lI
Trap EAR1NG TO TIE SaT1 II action o. IAL
court tht lne child OF uckuey psi teceast a.
ue uutIIoWn Oh observation-disclosures AnS lrouftD4 ~
sides beyond the limits tlis sae IL Is THEREFOR,
lion ordered BY It t 1lscLi 3AU ~ aAad4 IT
six weeks successI yey, a. ne co4r 4Ou@l; IA y
and at tlree UCiI places upl co lJ, ~ha - -
the vi ming Jouclst ltylL6r the 'ts1 'r-'"
tLuS u1 IA s.;-)a, 800 s'.rnt ,tf3TJlO
lex tt.rli 6fthfsc al l.1s 5t tirr t,rt' Il
j. y. oOU 4hL4tLAND, CerA
Feb. Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

Commodore Hugh Nelson Page, of Virginia,
GERS of the United States and Confederate States
navies, is temporarily residing near williamsburg
N. c., with his family, in very needy circumstan-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

The MEMORY THE LATE; BISHOP GEM
PoLK.-St. Pauls Church, New Orleans, according
to a correspondent of the Church Journal, ''has
the honor of first moving in this matter, and of
securing the monument beautiful and con-
spicuous ornament within it's walls. At your left,
as you face the chancel, q neat marble slab is
the floor The inscription is 1.-The Rt Rev.
Leonidas Polk, Bishop of Louisiana, born April
10th, 1906, died June 18th, 1864. Numbered with
Thy saints in glory everlasting" The. whole cost
three hundred dollars, and completed and
Christmas day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

We learn from the Danville Times, that T. A.
Donaho, Esq, Senator from Caswell, has resigned
his seat as such. Mr.. Donaho made useful
member. .a. f5.llasve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

Rev. Henry A Wise, Of the Episcopal Church,
has been called to the Rectorship of the newly
formed Parish of Rockingham, Virginia and will
assume the duties of his position about the LIST of
April ..A.. -vs OH f... 5tya.. .s-. ..s lsv -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.
MoIAssEs, II gallon,

- It should be understood that quotations gen
efav represent the wholesale price. In filling small
orders, higher rates have to be Maid : = o
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
The Markets.

NEW YORK, March %.
Cotton has advancing tendency Sales Of 5000 bales
at 41@42 cents, .."-'. .'.-s ''.. 49, " ~
Gold % premium. .'...-,a.-.'. ...-. +' -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

List of Vessels i'm Port o. Wilmington, N. c.,
.a...- March 80, 1860.
... .r- STEAMSHIPS ...-F
Cumberland, tombstone, ldg. N. Y, Worth Dansl
Ellie Knight Harrington, ldg. Bait.
~u..r # aha ,, oLo iAtkinsOn q shepperson.
Kanma, Richardson, dg. Cuba y Hidden Martin
Be- Hannah g. Easton ldg. London, Harriss Howell.
(Br) Persia, Fields, dis, .;,-i,vr Worth d Daniel.
lBr Troubadour VaIiN arden dis, O. d. Parsley d Co.
Volta searaz VITO soHooNEfs 1.a -,aasru,. ...,
Elizabeth & Eleanor, Ireland, dg., N. T., Q do.
Jason, Sprague; 1dg. Cardenas, do
Joseph NAPLES, Robinson, rrdy Phila,z 7ra do
Mary G. Farr Darcy rdy. n. Y, ..r T,.rs.7-,,,do.o
Clara Davidson, Jeffries, dis, .A b'i'ii 1902
: H. Trayers, APplegarth ldg Bait, Keith q Kercbnsr
Rio Grende, Wolford dis, s@- HiJ Cox Kendall & Co.
Panama. Miles, dis, .-s , . q s non --,rr5a, doc
] S Lee Jordan, ldg. N W W. B; Hsnner.
Fred. Sheever Simmons repg., rf.. Worth Daniel
NAY Flower Woodruff, dis. -, - 49, do
G. p Smith, Appleton, dis, do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

EXPORTS -. 11-lQ
From the Port of WT1nfngon NJ c., for the Week ending
~ ~ ..-.-..a.-.. March %, 1896. = y,L -
...saa5a..e COASTWTSE. 81 vi o5nnt
To New YoRK.-231 bbls. spirits ttrpentine 2Ss do
crude turpentne $500 do rosn 81s do tar: 1os bales
cotton ton p do sheeng 50 do yarn 90 bush NUTS
old iron; As empty bills; 50 pkgs. metal bales rags:
p do checks bbs potatoes pkgs fur So do. mdze.
Dbl lard; 2O22 boxes hard bread 80 hhds. molAsses
CAT bags alum; bale wool. -. -.--.s .-5.-c,T ,Gf
To bbls rosin 1926 do tar; 100 do pitch;
81, 261 Shingles, = Q.
To bbls spirits trpentne; 1lS7 do.
rosn 151 do tar so do PITCH bales cotton: "a do warn:
49, 42O feet timber pkgs dried fruit 50 tons old iron
bales rags 78 boxes hard bread 10 1855 juniper bos 49,
900 shnSles 115 empty bills; pkgs. nadze.T 80 "
To New BEDFoRD.-200 bbls. rosin; Is do pitch: AZ
bush. pea NUTS 70 tons old iron. I'D -.l'- > ~
< E..--....... r.. .. FOREIGN. G..5 ,a-
To CARDENAs--115, o12 feet lumber. Q Il e III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
MARRIED..

Ia Washington N. c., on the Goth inst, Mr. GEORGE
JONES. of Godsboro' to Miss SALLIE B. RICHARDS
of Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
Frc,n Europc.-Advance in Cottoa.-The Neutral
ity Laws. ..
Congress

.''. WASHINGTON, D. c., March g. 1866.
In the Senate Mr.. Sumner announced the death of Mr.
Foot; after which the Senate adjourned until morrow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

accept andthefcforc there sesrety sntbSsness doi,,
we quote small sales at prices ranging within uuotafon.
in table. Do -tA Hu''~'i01S
WooDSels by the boat load Is 50 rs for Din.
ana ASH, ana 50 to So 30 y cord for oak IflIW
FREIGHTsWe have nothing to notica in tina ~, rla.
for coastwise There is fair quantity of produce Offer
ing shipment and vessels are now loading ct our quota
~ '.@O''d 2f f. 1iGGT 3E5 sautara
Pine Steam Saoed Lumber Cargo rates per 1000 rect
Ordinary assortment Cuba Hayi cargoes $50 90 a 81 90
H., Porto Rico cargoes, 70 "a 90 a IS 90
Full oargoes wide Boards, -'.. - "a 90 N an O0
flooring boards, rough, r.,i-ix5 c3fF 40 %
Snip Stuff as per specifications, $500 a As 90
Beals, 8 by 8, II n lJl2 Ll.@D,N w 80 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
BENNETT, VANPELT s CO.,

{ HIPMENTS OF, COTTON. NAVAL STORES, PRO
= visions xf viii be forwarded to as by Messrs. Wss
tax and other charges! All goods covered by
with without aoviees.e g524 9fFA s9I'a11H Saszi
Feb Is 2-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
;s1taTHE LATESTr4NEWS I'll
B WI = EGR A p RI

Important from Washington -Messag sc of the Pres
1dent Vefoing the Civil Rights Eill--sen afor
stockton Deprived Of His Seat--Repcrt OF Re-
construction Comnlittee-Eyidenceo of Gen Lee
The Markets, &c, DC, sc.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9th
The President transmitted to the Senate to-day his
veto message on Civil Rights Bill
He reviews in detail its various provisions and subjects
them to most rigid examination and the reasons which
calls forth his disapproval is given in fill. - r
The message says that the bill ntervenes between CAPT
tai and labor and attempts to settle questions of political
economy through the agency of numerous officials whose
interest it will be to fonent dscord between the races
as the breach wdes their occupation win continue and
when 1T Is closed, their occupation is gone. - H.
The Bill also encroaches the rights Of the States and
would have cenra1izng tendency. The President fully
acknowledges the obligations resting upon him protect
freedmen and VIII cheerfuy cooperate with Congress- in
any measure necessary to accomplish this purpose not
in conflict with the Constitution of the United States
The Senate to-day, decided adversely to Mr.. Stockton
right to his seat Senator from New Jersey, by
majority. Mr.. Stockton is Democrat and the present
Republican Legislature of that State WILL course elect
one of their politics. 40 A.. 81 -JlsssE s.,Y
In the House report made from the Reconstruc-
ton Committee covering the evidence of Gen. Lee who
testified that far e knew the universal desire of the
people of the South for the restoration the civil
ernent and they look upon the policy the President as
the which whould most clearly and most surely
tablsh it, .r ,.s. .f e-.. ''' '3".'J ..'i..
From Europe. Advance in Cotton.-The Neutral
Ity laws. 80 .'...'
Z ' 81. t-.. -f Il New YoRK, March %, 1866.
Foreign advices to the 18th inst have been received
The Liverpool cotton market buoyant, and prices
had advanced I'd y b. Consos closed a87 for money
Five twenties r. - .al
The British Government will send vessels to enforce
the exclusion of American fishermen from the English
fishing grounds. ..r =.
The general news is unInportant. - ........
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKETS
For the week ending Thursday, March asth,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
suaCKELFORD, HAAS g. CO..

SiiACkELFOkU, HAAS q CO.. aEs 81
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - .zsrr ssa z.4r.5 .
" No. 159 Front St., New York, -~...-r t-.-4
" No. SO Water Street, Wilmington, n. G..
BUY AND SELL COMMISSION r g.r-.-er i-
NAVAL STOKES, COTTON, LUMBER, COTTON YARNS,
5r."' '.AA,fi..a- &C., &c. -. <. L., .
Constantly on hand, in Wilmington, and for sale at
wholesale, a large assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES.
Sole Agents in North Carolina for the Sale of
WHTTEMORE'S COTTON CARDS. .-i.+'
REFER Messrs J. Stiner & Co., 40 Vesey St. Messrs.
Moses Schiller, 80 Broad st, III, so...... Il s1 =
Feb s 80 .' Wifi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
senator Foot Dead

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 28th 1866.
The Hon. Solomon Foot, United States Senator from
Vermont died in this city at eight O'Clock this morning
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
North Carolina, Duplin County.

Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions, January,
.LrC. Term, 1866. So
Marshall Branch,
Jas. Sunmerlin & wife Eliza, t..
Reuben Branch ~.
William Branch, Petition, Parutlon Lands
Bryant Branch, .r..,..- = ....
Haywood Branch. .cG.si .-. Ii :. ..... O..
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE
| Court that Haywood Branch, the defendant in this
cause resides beyond limits Of this State It is there
fore, notion ordered by the Court
in Kenansvie three other public places in Dupn
county, and also in the Wilmington Journal notifying hum
the said defendants Of the filing of this petition and that
unless he appear at the Term Of this Court and
swer the petition the will be taken cOnfesso and
-t tS'iit j. D. SUTHERLAND Clerk.
March /. .., 4 .... ...y ,sTI l..t O. SO"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Civil Rights Bill and the Senate-Cholera and
Quarantine IIaximi1ian Conforming to Mr.
Sevard-The Expected Veto-Peacc Proclama-
tton-Connecticut Election-suit Against Gent
En,.r.n xSc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29
nor Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM- p.

n,r Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sum- ".r
General Haw1ey, of Connecticut The Coming
EIection-COrrupt Treasury Agents. @1-i@''1 -
WASHINGTON, March 21-Gen. Hawley, radical
candidate for Governor of Connecticut had an in
terview to-day with Secretary Welles. i Helcones
here to get that endorsement of the administration
which is a necessity to him. The President said
to-day, to gentleman of Connecticut that he was
for the candidates that support his policy: A
postmaster in that State, who resigned because of
his opposition to that policy, may haze his resig-
nation accepted.
The acting Vice President and President Of the
Senate is influencing clerks of the departments to
go to Connecticut and vote. The Republicans
here count their anticipated majority by hundreds
only. 49,. zass. 81. ~ r-.sIzsae. rsT ~
There is prospect that a large number of cor
rupt treasury agents in the South will be immedi-
ately removed. - S'.'''~'. ALPHA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

Later from South America-Spanish Squadron
RepuIsed by the Chilians-Bolivia, Peru and
Chilli Allied for Gffense and Defcnse-Peru ready
to Fight the Spaniards-The Columbia Congress
will not declare War against Spain. ....-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

RosIN.-In this article have but little of
port in the way of sales during the week just ended
There has been no enquiry from buyers and only few
scattering lots have changed hands, In the absence
sales the stock aecumulatng and prices have decided
downward tendency The following the only sales
can hear of Saturday 81 bbls. Common at S. and 225
do strained atas2 50; Monday SO do 81 So and 26
at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, January
.Irr. .... Term, 1866, a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-29

Mar. 1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
IN aTeu,erIam.

-" y New Orleans, November 1866 :
regular meeting held MONDAY November 5th 1850,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, and or
dered TO be published;
WHEREAS 1t has pleased AlIWise Providence in MS
mysterious dispensation from our midst our be-
loved Brother and worthy Secretary, j. A. FEUlhLoLl
whose death prime and dvgorofe after few hours o.
Sickness has saddensd reminding US Of the neer
tainty of-lfe;
And Wlereas We deeply regret and mourn his death and
hunby submit to Viii and Decree Of the Nest high "ho
doeth all things well,
Belt Resolved That in the death of Secretary FEU1bho-
LEY this Association has worthy member Jealous
and efficient officer and friend and the community
most aseu citizen and high toned gentleman-one VINO
while with u.s. won affection and esteem by his many nooAe
Qualities and BY his earnest zeal and devotion for the welfare
Of the Society and his generosity Of action
Be it Resolved Thst offer to his bereaved family op
warm sympahies that Of these Resolutions h
to them aud token Of our respect shat the MAJ
o e Society be daped in black the members wear tn
nsual badge of mourning for thirty days,
G. H. BRAUGHN,
4 Lu A. RICHARDS.
A. SAMBOLA,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

Of embroidery, needleworl, homespun articles,
and by supplying flowers from the ample
stores which are to be found in their gardens
Horticulture is an elegant and attractive
branch of industry, and it can be praeecea IN
this climate to an extent that ought to MAKE
New Orleans floral paradise. Our fair ought
to show what can be done in this line we
might make many other suggestions; put We
presume that we have said enough for the
| r1rrnnsa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

In addition ofhis fnc assortment Of FANCY and STAPLE
DRY GooDs, has received per steamer Fire Queen from
Europe, The following Goods which he offers for sale very
low, viz:
Embroidered LINEN CAMBRIc HANDKERCHIEFs
Embroidered oAA1IsoLs and NIGHT GOWNS.
Embroidered Jaeonet and Muslin SHIRTS
Fancy BALlToRALS-Newest Paris Style
oLUNY vAbENCIENNEs-s
CLUNY vALENCEINNEs and APPLIQUE LAoES.
Fancy and Plain RIBBoNS-all widths
Moiree RIBBoNs-al widths and colors
Fancy BUCKLES and BETTING.
Embroidered and Plain Linen SETS.
Ladies' and CHI dren's Silk and Cloth CLoAKs.
Ladies, Linen GHEMIsEs and YoKEs,
Fancy FANS and Chil5rens valenciennes CAPS.
Broche, Danask and Checked MUsLINs.
Linen Damask NAPKINS and CLOTHS,
Ladies, UMBRELLAS and PARASoLs-Louia XIV
Furniture CHINTz and oALIG@Es
HAIR BRUSHES and Fancy COMES.
French coRsEIS.
Chfldrep's Embroidered DRESSES
BRIDAL vETLS and wREATHs.
o'' 9A0 ~ f. GIQUEL,
12G Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
MARRIED:

On Thursday, the 8th inst. by the Rev Dr. GuiGn Mr.
GEORGE DOLE to Miss ARABELLA PhIhlh' p0'u VI
this city
s-Mobilc papers please copy.
On lie TN inst, BY Rev Or. Hedges, WALLACE +,
MALLORY and Mrs. ELIZABETH ]. PATTERSON all o.
this city.
AZ the residence of the brides father Nov lst by Rev
NJ stratton Mr. TIM E. COOPER TO Miss MoLLih T.
DICKS.
On Monday evening October % 1886 at St Paois ohnFch
by Rev Mr. John W. Beckwith JAMES b
g5y- Aezansria I.al Democrat please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
The Fo5r-Groasssc, Crescent.

The F0Jr-Gr0asaed Crescent.
CRESCENT WILL by an arrangement with the Directors of
the Association, publish
DAILY PAPER ON THE FAIR GROUND,
During the eight days Of the Exhibition, entitled
THE PLAYGROUND CRESCENT.
The CRESCENT will be on a single sheet, somewhat
smaller than the New orleans Cresce t. 1t will contain all
news of interest," but will be mainly devoted to subjects cor
nected with the Exhibition.
THE PLAYGROUND CRESCENT offers most favorable
opportunity for advertising there will undoubtedly be
rate Apply until tie Fair opens at the office,
% Camp street 17rx-o>r
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
DIED

~ vasnssaa-. Nov, I at Sls O'clock P. Nj HENRY
II 4NIITN HED6EN aged 81 years and months native
Of Albany N " and for the last twenty six years resident
= - - Blessed is he who dieth in the Lord"
~ New York, Exeter N H, and Chicago papers please
copy.
ruesdav. the soth instant at o'clock HENRY ROACH
5BFisP aged % years, native Of Nantucket, Mass.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

The Southern Express Company has our
thanks for their accustomed courtesies'
The purser of the steamship Matagorda mas ma,
sent IN Galveston papers Of the 10th, which
came by way of Brashear city. This is qulck
time from Galveston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
GET YOUR SHIRTS
s. n. MooDx'Sv

S. IT, NHooDx7S"
But above a the termination Of the German and the
successful laying Atlantic Cable during Moodgs absence
have enabled him to acquire unheard of facilities for his Shirt
Manufacturing at Having purchased from Prussia all
the surplus needle guns be attached to endless thread
Of the great cable aten right securely his facilities for pro
ducng Shirts by electricity renders him able to supply all
creation with
NIoody's Celebrated Electric Shirts,
Al about half present prices elsewhere.
SIX SHIRTS FOR NINE DOLLARS, with fine linen trim
nEs ETC Whilst ranssckpg the European markets he has
not been unindu OF affairs at home but has made extensive
arrangements for expanding his
HOME MANUFAoroRY OF SHIRTS AND UNDER
GARMENTS.
And intends to be on hand with something worth seeing at
our FIST ..-.
AIechanics' ana Agricultural a Fair,
10 which he would invite the attention of al visitors
Summing up the result OF his observations abroad, Moody
returns home better satisfied hen Of posbe with the
Crescent city cordially greets his hos of friends and cuSto
er and to them that after eighteen years labor
in their midst he has now only the finest and largest stock
Of goods the United States but in any house in his Lice
| in London Paris or in any part of the world
Wholesale buyers supply themselves at less than New
| York prices.
Citizens and strangers call at and examine the
u''p'"' az S. n. MOODY's,
Corner Canal and Royal streets.
8anufactory-lSl Broadway, New York.
Office in Paris-Rue du Faubourg Possonpere, No 9.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
s. ~. .EE0Oegy's
MISSION no EUROPE.

Having been authorized by the liberal patronage OF na
ir he mast wear to visit all the great markets OF
the world in their behalf with full power to his own ex
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

- Yearly subscriponsl advance, SIS; half yearly ssi
asrssrly, s4 single copies, 10 esnts.
n zHE WzHREr 0nascasr is paslished every Saturday
aSarqsptien ss psr annur, Invariably in advance
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
EaMlLY SUPPLIES, By PARCEL or PACKAGE.
COMMUNICATION

COMMUNICATIONS
Messrs EdorsWe would respectfully call the attention OF
our friends aud the public to that while solicit
Fcto Merchants and Dealers ORDERS prepared and
desire to do Family Package Business Any Family send
ing their order Monthly Supplies will receive prompt At
tention and the Goods delivered free Of drayage
Cur stock Groceries Wines and Liquors has been Sc
ced with great ca re- and with study the demands Of this
market We challenge competition both in their quality and
price.
In coming before the New Orleans Public solicitors Of
their patronage we guarantee perfect satisfaction in all sales
made By u.s. either for C ty delivery Country orders
Respectfully,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

We return CIR acknowledgement to oul
friend Mr. Agricoia Gresemberg, Of ". Mary :
Parish for the present Of bundle Of sugar
cane. He informs us that IL was taken from
his crop at yandom, and that he has two hun
drea acres Of tho same kind. It Is q magnii-
cent specimen Of the sweet product Of ou1
state. and if our friends whole crop comes VI
il 8he sample sent US we venture to say it vii
fsYorahly compare with any tieid m Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

Ne ars indebted 70 our friends Messrs. y
n. Norris 8 Co, No. ~ Canal street, ter seYe-
,al ysry useful specimens Of erasable tablets
They are agents for the productions q the
American tablet Companyi which viii no
doabt ind i large and ready sale in this city.