davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-07-18
NJ Z W WO7R KS
IN FI in =, B PRRss OF 10
MEssRs. TICKNOR L RTELDs,


IN FN ID. IN 7. y PRRss OF 10
hEssRs. TIcK.N0R 4 1IELDs.
I. Life Of Josiah Quincy. of Massachusetts. By his
sou, Batnund Quincy, ~
By Gs',ia l. s.,~. iB 8. 80 '''''
q 3. Bsi,w Papers; s~coad ssrsa. By James Russell
I. Royal rru.s. By H.a,, Ward B..ch.r.
9 The Pe,ur~ ofss John, D BAyAre Taylor.
- Ls' =. sas L''I rs sf I-n's O. fsrs'v. By Julius
q II. y.oE-+ 10 Canada, 10 By H.ay D rhorsau.
O. The C"mplete Pors'oai worts ON huloeh. In
D. blue aud 60 d.. a.f . hsHrTt
10. spare u, u;. second ars,. By pr. John Brown.
IL. DIR = ashore idy', sad stssr povns By George
m Jsaia.i Of Travel. !. Brazil ,, Professor and nr..
IS Ts. Ssars- from th. Proas Work. Of John Milton.
~ comps,s Pr ss Works of John s.wairisr. Kew
ia Rainb v, 70, ChiIdr-p. New ELTON
10 Br-athinss of Better Life Edited By Lucy Lar
" L-etar~s on orrses, Ancient ssA Modern By the
late Prssideht P-lIon Do tr F4-.-.,,
"a Boys HI 10y VI tpsIsnd By Charles Kingsisy.
!. ChTistisrA k0-etti'r Posu,s.
20. stor en- of Many Land. BY 0rses Green wood
u. hrs AEsrs' Postiesi wyrsa IL blue aud gold.
~ Char .1tsr snd chsrAe,srstis Asa. By Z. Pwhp-
IS. p.si.,. Wv. Naov.. rr.n.i.,.d by Charlie. r
~. Tns Div ne Comedy Of Dante rrsnsstsd By u ".
.. Tbs History Of the Ann- Slavery at-rsgs In the
a. ~. Hated .. state. states By W.. lloyd 9.rr,.Cs
The national Republican., 1866-07-18
ORPHA Ns URT.
S.srRlcr OF COLUMBIA, wAsHISoros COUNTY

JuLr 7, 1895
In the case Of Margaret T. fipes. adni,istrainx Of
H-ary s ss deeesnsd, the sdmipiStrAtrx Aforesaid
ha-, with the appreciation Of the Orphan. Court of
Washington Couuty aforesaid, Appoiated TUESDAY the
tn ty hTst ntAIt, Tor tho dual ssttl-m-nt aud dts.
button Of ths per.onsl estate Of said dee.ssed and Of
the assets In hand far the same have been col
lsrlsj aud ururd into money whsu aud where all the
creditor. aud heirs of said dee.ared uuthrd 10 at
tend, tat the Orphans, Conn of wa.hngton Comfy
with their eaimr pruperly youched they
may oIhrfwiss by Law be excluded from all bep-nt IN
sad d.eeasd eria. provided seop) Of this ardsr be
published ouos week for three weeks In the Ma.
Te.I: g. ROBRIN
y yve ivSws Register II wills
The national Republican., 1866-07-18

EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
I sPRiE0siRLD, the CONNECTICUT RlvkR, The
WksTE8E aud yEkkOsf RAILROADS. -T- 4. H.|
he nfst elass s,samers Of this line leave for New
Haven from Per 70, k~st River, dAly. (sundsys sx-
e-p sd,) at si5 p. m Passengers 20 North and Rast
from New Haven ~ II p. N, or remain on board over
uisht without charge .. .. .auf
ksrehsndiss forwarded BY daily Express Freight
Trsis from Nsu H.v-n through TO hsssachusets Vsr-
mont, westsrn New HAmpshire. northern New York
and Canada App y t" 'tRANCIs HYDE, General
RrsiHht Agent, Pier Is last River, New YORK. ap7
The national Republican., 1866-07-18
A3-H

Manufactured from sepuips ROCK CRYSTAL giving
ease apd eomfc to the optic nerve, and suited
rAtsly BY no
ec,Sptae and Prseu al Opticians, IA PeunsylvsniH
avenue s-twssn Twelfth and ThIr seath streets, psrb
side.
Hisr-oeorss, Eieetrical MaShiuss, Thsrmnmetsru,
CsIt- De v,sitr, sBd Pb to. Taph Albams IN grs,i
VARIETY and al the Isws. pre.s Hy7 "
The national Republican., 1866-07-18

PHILADELPHIA AsD HEw YoRK LINES.
Leave wslaut stree, whsn ~ sad . =. II u. |,
and p n r.T 'H.0g -
tssvs Ksssngtos Depot At II. % . A., 4 u, 50 and
.. up. m, and n 90 T. m (niKht) r. p.
days szospssd.) ~ - ~"
I, nBw Y0RK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot Of Barelsy utrsst u .. n snd D. N
From foo, Of Cortland streets g. shd 10 = n, ~
II. . /. n. ls. run. d.iy sn o,h.r. Sunday.
s5rt, W a. oArxxIR, Agent
PhiladelphiA and New York Lines
PHrLApsLrsIA. Dec. a. ises dssi
The national Republican., 1866-07-18
THE REPUBLICAN,


under the present Cement 10 the midst
ef the ksbsIon, Js"uary 1858, and II II has been
the nbest has been and sncere sup
port of ahsm Lineoln and his War Policy, Lmauei.
patton Proclamation. aad VI, IS sIy jour-s prin. ed
iusids the Federal lines. rskss that ground then,
aud nDd,ag Aodrsw J"hnson staading nrniy IN fsncs
VI the priaeipisa have other duty to per-
torni, dss W gssy, than 70 "FiELt IL out this
lps" upni the rsbvlIios armed aAarmed, 10 wholly
aud Psrnsnenuy put down. nH.
. fERMs-WREKLYi
One copy one year. no
one copy six months W
Three copies, one ysAf. "
rhrer eopIss, six m"nths. ~
Ten copies, one year. OJ
r-p 90 ,ies, sig moaths 80
AS- A psrpob sepding u. y club oi twenty subseIl-
bsrs the Weekly and ESQ, will be entitled ~ oxs
copy, 0rafts
THA DAILY aATIoHAL REPuBLIcAEis furnished to mail
ub~eribrr. " tS per Snuun, ~ for six months Five
". J. MuRrAGH 4 Co,
.r... Washington. d. O.
A1 Nswspspsrs publishing the above, and giving au
cdiIorsl uoiies, vii be entitled to exchange rsgu
hrly.
The national Republican., 1866-07-18

sf4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
Repentlng.

The New York Observer says that when til
Union army occupied Baton Rouge, force wa
placed around the deserted mansion OF Col. Blft
who was abroad in the Confederate service. a
Hast it was deemed advisable as amilitaFy necesslt
to destroy it and house, furniture and hbrar
were at once reduced to ruin. A young America
officer saved two splendid cut glass vases o. y
gantic size. of French manufacture, ana W.
hooks from the library, which he forwarded 70 y.
father in Indiana. Said thatnnee to me, hsfs
wanted them: felt like thief every time tooAee
at themn' But how to find the owner. now " IL
turn them was the question: After tFy.n w. rsnd
places without success he finally asked ~ - ~
Master Mason Of one Of the Nesee III stats of
write to the Grand Master Mason q w ga at
Louisiana and if possible, mfouge ,i.;, and if
zrhere Coi, Rird could be found, II hVing, aiu =
Saad VIM nd hairs we're He was growing mo ~.
s,,5 n,oy naTyoTs over them. Although the pun
der of war they were not M. 800 go
60 5avs since he received touching ieteef
e., y p,I R;TS Who had survived the great con-
S;isf He was raking among tae asl.es ~ AIS IL
baT,s mi knowing that thing nag escaped e1 T.
yss ID wanted the vases, the poohs. ~
Ri svss left-the only link that he had to
,,r,s n nast aad present Send them carefully
80. IA ssvnaIse Such was the tenor OF ms let
~ Ana then his thanks and expressions OF re-
ssr.i for tie kindness and tenderness that prompt
such an act. - ,.,-ad
nd aTe now on their way to Baton Rouge.
T1ov many houses in this fair land Of ours have
this wedge Of gold in them How many are fur,
nisied outright from the plumber OF the war
some + know II there is any one who can sleep
under such cloud, he deserves pity.
Commenting on the above, the Baton Rouge
Advocate says:
Instances like the above are ofrare occurrence,
but still like angels visits, they are appreciated,
although they are few and far between. What
miiitarv necessity existed for the destruction of
fhe plantations Of Thompson Bird, David Penny,
George Keller and others, whose all disappeared
sn i single day, can only be imagined. They we're
country houses far ont of the way and garrisoRed
enly 81 females. Still, the kind act noticed by
fhe Observer goes far toward celebrating some
what the bitter feelings engendeTed By such van
dal acts as these, and the report made w the
officer .intrusted with the destruction Of these
hoTnesteads, who, after burning dwellings, cutting
down 4ruit and shade trees, said to his command
ing officer: g have executed your orders, and
have noteft a yestige Of civilization on the pre-
Ynisas.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
OFFICLAL.


STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEpARTMNr
New Orleans, May II, 1866 (
In conformity to the provisions of an act Of
the General Assembly, entitled
An act to authorize the Governor to issue
the Bonds of the State for the amount of one
Million of Dollars and to provide for the puy-
ment of the same, to defray the expenses Of
building leyees. in accordance with the con-
tracts made by him and the leyee commissions
ers appointed for that purpose,
Proposals are invited and will be received
for thirty days expiring June 18th, 1866, for
the purchase Of One Million Of Dollars of
Bonds of the State as authorized as aforesaid.
The said Bonds bear an interest Of eight per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually, have
twenty years to run and are secured by
pledge Of all the proceeds Of the sale of the
public or swamp lands belonging to the State.
Bids will be received in sums Of One Thou
sand Dollars and upwards, to be addressed to
the Governor of the State, to be opened by
him and the Board of Levee Commissioners,
and to be Endorsed " Proposals for the pur-
chase of Leyee Bonds.
Only State notes, National Bank notes and
legal tender received in payment of Bonds.
The right is specially reserved of rejecting
all bids not satisfactory to the Governor and
Board of Leyee Commissioners.
J. MADISON WELLS
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

CIRoAssIAN MAIDS. The Circassian maid is said
to have in her veins some Of the blood of the Anna
IONS, who aneiently bore the pharetra, and fol-
lowed hunting in these mountains. Her style of
dress and measured gait together with her sharing
the martial sentiments of the society in which she
lives, gives her still something Of the part Of Diana,
and make her fit to be warriors bride. But, at
the same time, she is not lacking in the feminine
graees. Dressed in brocade OR silk, the Circassian
girl is represented by travellers IS never awkward,
and never failing to assume spontaneously the
most natural and easy as well as the most dgnifed
attitudes. Her manners have but little of the ex-
cessiYe reserve afterwards adopted when she be.
comes wife. But SO long as she Is in the market
for husband, she allows herself to be seen freely
BY all men, whether wishing or not to become pur-
ehasers She goes abroad unveiled; dances with
the other sex ; minges fearlessly, though without
ei1fontery, among the groups OF men; kisses the
hand Of the stranger before seating herself on the
dlyan by his side, and, though truly modest and
decorous in her department, she yields her cheek
almost without blush to the lips of the warrior
who, returned from the slaughter of the enemy
feels entitled to claim those favors which, in less
fortunate lands, can only be stolen by swains the
most dexterous, and whose stars aid them. The
0reassian girls are sparingly nourshed, says an
ancient writer, living mostly milk, bread of mil
let and pastry. Delicate in her food as she is neal
N her dress. growing up in the healthy air of the
mountains living in society Of simple tastes and
natural habits, always treated with gallant cour
tesy py race Of men whose hearts are always
moved by love OF war and of beauty it is no
strange that nature should have preserved through
/ SO many generations, something of the type
1 loYehness which in modern times has made thu
| Cireassian headto be regarded by civilized man n
the tFuest image Of his Maker
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
NOTICE TO BOSDMoLDERs AND OTHER
Creditors Of the City of Mobile.

MAYORS OFFICE May H. 1866.
All persons holding bonds other evidences of debt
against the city of Mobile hereby notified and requested
make known to N. WEEKS City Treasurer the character sn
amount Of such Indebtedness fully describing tho same and
also whether nch claims be due and when and where
payable, and if not when they viii mature
The statement Of claims hersby called for must be FLED with
the City Treasurer before LIST day of October 1866
The city desires to renew tho Indebtedness by the issue
bonds and the bends VIII he ready for delivery by the
day of July 1856,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
WINsLOW 81 PHILLIPS,
UNpERTAKERs AND EMBALMERS,

No. 90 Rampant Street Gate Ccusj between Common and
Gravisr streets, -,
Having great variety of COFFiNS and MEiALLlC bU
RIAL GASES together with Hesrses Carriages and large
table prepared to execute all orders IN the Inc With
etisfgctOn TO their patrons,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
a letter from Berlin IN the Cologne Gazette

a letter from Berlin in the Cologne Gazette
says:
From all quarters we receive news of riots and
disorders, more or less serious, which have been
accustomed by the calling out OF men and soldiers,
and to put down which, it had in many places been
greeted but it is certain that general mobiii5a.
ton which isnot supported by the warke enthu.
shsm 81 the people, Is calamity for the etuatry.
Absence nf enthusiasm is the very mildest form ii
| expression for the feeling which prevails in the
eAaggeration, that the prevalent sentiment ia Ber-
/ IN y sombre and sorrowful. The rumors of a
total change In the policy Of the ministry, which
are circulating signify merely that the people be-
| lie8e what they desire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16


No COMPROMISE IN EuRoPE.-The attempt to
SETTLE o. at least postpone through the agency Of
o congress Of nations, the controversy which now
threatens Europe with general war is not re-
eeiyed With much hope of success by the English
press. The belligerents are all ready for war and
ia their confidence in their own powers, do not
relish the idea Of postponing the fight. The Lon.
aon Spectator thus expresses the views Of the
English Liberal
a : Inc project seems to us unreal; and If Il Is
real, il is none the less objectionable alike for
England and The world For England because she
Is not ready to fight for an arrangem into which
She is scarcely interested and will therefore enter
congress only to be powerless; for the world, be-
cause the halfsettlementa congress would produce
would notrenove any of the MISUNDERSTANDING
but w9uld leave Europe, armed and watehful,
weighed down with the burden of troops nervous
with the sense Of Insecurity, unable to move lest
melton should once more bring down the badly
constructed building A. sharp campaign, which
must be short, would be preferable to the insecn.
ivy nov prevailing and congress could only help
70 protract that insecurity
There is no arrangement which q peace con.
sgFess could propose that WoHld be acceptable
s9nder present circumstances. England France
ana RUSSIA, If they could agree, might require the
ether powers to accept such terms as these three
SHOULD dictate or the alternative Of war to en-
ilorce them. This Is the only practicable method
and even that does not exclude war as the pre-
deeessor 70 the ultimate settlement. Under til,
circumstances, it 10 possible the safest plan I,
GLOW the helhgerents to fight until they have ex
haHsten themselves somewhat and then have
seongress Of nations 10 arrange the terms of set
stlement The treaties of 1915 are the terrible re
proaeh which Napoleon wishes TO be removed
'and their ahrogasion will be more likely after
War between the other nations than It will be in am
congress now called, with Austria, Prussia AMI
AeAlg' ~ arms Chicag0 Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

IAE 9oApAss The eo1apass may be said to
aass opened TO man the domain Of the sea, and to
shase pat nm "a fall possession Of the earth. by
enabling him 10 visit every part AZ il. Flayio
Ssiola' ee u Of Amalh. town of considerable
lsaue u tae kingdom 81 Naples, was the author ot
tais great discovery ii the year 1902 Ii hes often
osea Ans Aase Of those illustrious henefaetors 81
iahAlnd w 10 ans enriched science and improved
the arts BY their discoveries to derive more az Ia
putation than Of benefit nom the hanpv ef5orta n
their genius. But The lot Of 9ioia las been mi
eIe efqsL s1reHgs ne nsstsnsion Of ignorance
even Of the fame ID whchhe had such inst tis
We receive from them no Information With res,ac,
TO his profession his character, the ,recse 5;ce
when he made this important discovery, OF liza a.
cidents and inquiries which led toit ar NH
century elapsed from the time of Giaiais discover,
before nasgators yentured into any va ybiei
they had not been accustomed to frequent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

AMERICAN RIFLED GANNeN.--In one thing the
riority, and that is, in the manufactures Of rided
cannon. The London Standard argues that Eng
land, thus far, has met with poor success in her
attempts to manufacture improved artillery. and
that journal goes on 70 say 7; Already the Ameri-
cans have made fifteen hundred I5,ineh guna.
which have been tested to be perfectly safe for 4
thousand rounds with spherical shot Of 400 pounds
and powder charge of SO pounds. They have also
20inch guns, throwing round projectiles Of 1880
pounds, with Q powder charge OF 100 pounds,
These guns have been tested to 500 rounds Two
American turret ships are armed with these 20,
inch guns, and from the nature of their armament
would be more than match for the whole of the
English lfon-olad fleet combnedi1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

4 story is going the rounds OF man living
g down East who completes eight pairs Of large
sized boots every day. Thas would be considered
small doiBgs il these diggius, if the following story
be tue: There is ladies' shoemaker down in
the swamp, who. as fast as he finishes q gaiter
throws lie over his shoulder into box behind him
BE keeps one in the air all the time and don't hall
try.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

Sunday Arrangement.
steam Train from Cily every Sunday morning clock in
/ lieu Of Horse
An Extra Train will Leave the City every Sunday ct
/ O'Clock P.
On and after MAY 6h the Trains will Leave either end of
the h9ad on Sundays At every half hour, from until
o'clock p. II.
Fare, to and rom the Lake, same day, 25 cents.
Passengers Gantiy notify cGndG1t6g
prior to departure 90 the train Fare Is each way
GEO PASDELI General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
MACIIENE RY.

MACHEN ERS.
pLACK DIAMOND STEEL works,
PTTTsBuRa PA
PARK. BROTHER 4 CO.,
MANUFACTURERS Of
All Descriptions of Cast and German Steel,
-wARRENTED-
EQUAL TO ANY IMPORTED OR MANUFACTURED IN
THIS COUNTRY.
Best quality Refined CAST TOOL STEEL; SPRING, MA.
CHINERY, PLoW, SHEET and SHEAR STEEL;
RAILROAD SPRING and FROG STEEL; LoCoMo.
TIVE, AxbEs, CRANK PINS, PISTON RODS, SLIDE
BARS, FIRE BOX and FLuE PLATE, etc
Branch Warehouse:
NOS. Il and a. BATTERY MARCH, Nos. ~ and "A
Between Milk and Broad Streets
BOSTON, MASS.
- OLIVER HUNT, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
CITY OF lMORIl1E.
PROPOSALS. FOR Gas.

MAYORS OFFICE, !
MOBILE, May IL, 1856. :
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Mayor an q
Gasght Committee smith the LIST day ofJuy 1866 for lighting
the city of Mobile with Gas both consumption in the Pub
lie Lamps and Public Buildings city, and for furnishing
Gas for the of the inhabitants thereof period
-- years. Ell.
The proposals must state how much for each lamp will
charged per and how much will be charged each for
the erection OF new Iron Posts Street Lamps whenever
wherever required and how much per thousand
Gas consumed by the inhabitants in the Public Buildings
the city.
Other details of the contract hereafter agreed on
Parties desiring submit Proposals. are authorized to ca
the City Treasurer for all necessary information on the
subject
Bond and security will be required for the punctual
faithful performance ofthe contract
Proposals 70 be sealed up and deposited with the City
CLERK. J. II. WRITER'S, Mayor
NOTICE TO BONDmoLDEKs AND OTHER
Creditsrs of the Citv oF N,b;ls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
ROTELs AND RESTAURANTS.
MADISON MOUSE,
JACKSONVILLE, LOUISIANA

MI ADDISON HOUSE,
JACKSONVILLE, LOUISIANA
The undersigned has opened this ouseau Boarding House
and is ready families the season. and also tran
scient boarders reasonable Our house is PLEASANTLY
situated the river and have good fishing aud bathing
every thing guests comfortable Our House
is opposite the Steamboat Landing
MRS. \. srEINwAoHs.
THE WELCOME.
BAR ROOM AND RESTAURANT
formerly the Lynch House5
Nos. III and lib POydrns Street,
| WIN O'MEAGHER Proprietor.
Choicest Wines Liquors Cigars and delcacs the
for steamboatmen Terms moderate
M0REAU's RESTAURANT.
No, lss CANAL STREET BETWEEN ST CHARLES AND
| CARoNDELET
Tbs Propretos respectfully inform their old friends anu til,
epcurean world that the above Restaurant open he
accommodation at the old place. they intend b
leave nothing undone to continuance that repua
ton which 1T has so many years enjoyed viz that being
| of the very first Restaurants in America
All the decacies season. with the choicest Wines and
| Liquors. always On hand,
The Propretor thankful for past Savors solicit confirm
ance of the sam5.
RHODES q MOULIN
ouHsEANA HOTEL,
2l3 TCHoUPIToULAs STREET
Opposite St, Marys Market within square Of the Texas
Steamship Landing
NEW o EANS.
- | J. CONDOR, Proprietor.
| SOUTHERN HOTEL-sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
| On Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth
| LOUIS, NO,
The undersigned, ProprsoEs of this ELEGANT HOTEL,
woald be glad to their friends and the public and viii Id
everything IN their power to render their stay house
LAvEILLE. WARNER CO., Proprietors.
R- Mobile Advertiser and Register copy six months and
send bill to this office.
BROOKS HOUSE.
THE PROPRIETOR of this known and popular e,t,,
iishmeat, finding his present location smell Tor the calls
upon him for accommodation will the st Of Hovsnos
next, remove to
Nos. s2T, ee0 and s31 Cannl Street,
| Corner Of Basin Street,
where be hopes to be able furnish home ali his friends
He needs hardly that his table now as ever usur
passed and that every comfort wiz be enjoyed by patrons
bis hou8e
| HOURS OF MEALS
Breakfast, from 3; Dinner from to a. Supper 6tos
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE.
NO. l9 ST. CHARLES STREET NEW ORLEANS,
Between Common and Canal Streets
ID N. Stella, Proprietor.
Observation-Disclosures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
IRON FOUNDRY,
- 2lS Grind RtrAat. Nav 0rIhhH

GHARsPEARE TKON FOUNDRY,
- 2OS Girod street, New orlsan
JOHN GEDDEs-Jos. a. sHAKsPEARE-s. sWooP
6Aeddes, Shakespeare 81 Co.,
Iron and and Mschnists manufacture
variety Engines, Sugar Mills Draining Machines,
Mill Gin Gearing, Crate Bars Store Fronts Columns,
Sash Weights, etc Blacksmith Work of all kinds
THOMAS III. BODLEK 90 co.,
NO PERDIDo STREET, adjoining Masonic Building
oFFIoE NO. 1913 GRAvIER STREET. NEW oRLEAHs
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Mill and Male saws Corn Mills; VIII ea
Mills and Betting Apparatus; Skating Pules and Betting
All descriptions Of Plantation Machinery and Agrcuu ra
Implements.
We keep constantly hand full supply of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Wheels wheelbaovs from the well known factors
of Joshua Bodley, Wheeling Va
We have connection with extensive FonndrieS and Machine
shopsin st. Louis Losv Cincinnati and Pttsburg through
which prepared for class Of machinery
on favorable terms deliver anywhere north of New
Orleans tree of freight TH0s. B. B0DLEY 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
IMPORTANT ...........,.. IMP RTAN
TO CAPTAINS AND STEAMBOAT OWNERS

We have hand and continually receiving WIRE
lILLER ROPES rs required by Inspectors n this Pert
B0ST1Ck h SEYMOUR, Hardware and Ship Ghanhlery,
36 nnd IS Fulton street and IS and 81 Front street.
batween POydras and Gra7ier streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY.

OFFtcE SUPERINTENDENT Fern DrFtN0E
NAfloHAL ExPHEys AsD TRtNsPoRrAuOs Co.,
IL ChrJndeiet street N. O.
This Company, Of which Gen e. Johnston IS President
having completed its arrangement Tor carrying all Express
Matter Freight and Money between this city and all the pn
cpa cities OF the North East and West Mobile and Mont
gOmery respectfully sUia the support and patron
aud well. Try Us" . .-
THOMAS I, ROSSEa,
Acting Superintendent.