davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-21

O. A friend from the country attended
church last Sabbath, where they have scien-
fic quartrttr singing, and WAS surprised
at the difference between scientific singing
and that he has been accustomed TO in the
back-w"ols. He brought to me spsci-
men Of the stlle which he copied from the
original
Waw kaw swaw daw aw raw,
Thaw saw thaw law aw waw;
Whaw Law taw thaw raw vaw yaw,
Aw thaw raw Jaw saw awe.
Which rendered into English, reads as
follows:
Welcome, sweet day of rest,
That SAW the Lo d arise:
Welcome 10 this revivi z breast,
And these rejoicing eyes
Our friend SAYS that in the country they
are green enough To think Il necessary for
good sing in. that the words of the hymn
should he sung
4 DUBroUs landlord. at Cobleakill, a
Shor, time SING. was complaining that his
sugar drawer Was uverrun with ants A
setter ever present. proposed that if Bon
iface would neat. that he would inform
him how 10 get rid of The ants in. a very
shol, tire. The landlord accept ed the
proposition when the "setter" cooliy adr
viseL Bonlface TO xiii an ant every time
he took drink"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-21
g. Senator Cowan stated in his seat the

other day, that the Aboli'ionists had pre-
scntcd in that body over serenity amned-
ments to the Constitutions of the United
States, all looking to the interest Of the ne
gro. tut not one for the interest of the
white race and that the leaders did moro
to produce our late civil war, than Davis
and his adherents. This is certainly a
strange confession for a member of that
party to make; but it 10 no true 10 Gospel
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-21

81 SEE him on his winding way" said
Mrs. jenkins, AS she saw Mr.. jenkins cork
screwins his way home just as the shades
oftwilight were creeping over the land
scape.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-21
BILLINes.


HOLDING BACK THE SHoULDERs-Fop
a great number of years it has been the
custom in France to give to young females
of the earliest age, the habit of holding
back the shoulders, and thus expanding the
chest From the observation Of anato-
msts, Lately made, it tappears that the clav-
icle, or collar bone, is actually longer in
females of The French nation than those of
the English. As the two nations are of
the Caucasian race. as there is no other re-
markable difference in their bones and this
is peculiar TO tie sex, ana it may be atlrlb-
uted to the habit above mentioned, which,
by the cxtrnlion of the arms, has gradually
pro .uced IA natio al Irrigation OF this bone.
Thus we see that habit may be employed
to alter and improve the solid bones. The
French have succeeded in the develope.
raent of part that adds to health and
beauty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
L. NJ. STANTON,
Gncratarr ~ War
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July l7.-Cotton firm
sales, 1000 bales; low middling, $40 34c.;
receipts, 81 bales; receipts for four days,
500 bales, against 1881 bales for the same
time last week; exports, 5767; stock,
lO2 900; sterling, IS; New York ex-
change, par to prem freights firm;
New York / 4; Liverpool / +; corn look
ing mp, stock light, mixed s7l@9Oc.;
white 81 10; flour declined 25e., super
fine 50; bacon higher, l1@isc.; rIobed
sides Ole: clear sides 22ci lard mac
tive: tobacco $l2@l4; gold $50.
The city press exposes, this morning
the stories circulated in Washington
about the Louisianians The letter Of
Lynch is laughed at All the stories
about the insecurity Of Northern CAPT
tai or men, and Confederate plots arr
f.lse and without a shadow Of truth
ON the contrary. Northern men are in
vited and Hospitality received, and thu
confederates are making no poitiea
move whatever. The present Poiinea
sehemers in Louisiana are Radical ad
ventdrers; the people at large supper
The poIicy Of President yeAason-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
Established in st. Louis in 1887.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED

SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.
nR. BOHANNAN'S VEGETABLE ELEC-
tuary, pleasant and palatable cure for
spermaterrhea or seminal weakness. This rem
edy, which has been used by the renowned DIR.
Bohannan in his private practice for over
twenty five years, was never known to fail in
curing the worst cases of seminal weakness III
from two to five weeks. After over twenty i've
years use in private practice. il is now adver-
to save them from the hands ofmerciless quacks.
ii not from the grave. Price IS a box-sent to
ali parts of the country. For sale at DIR. Boz
hannan's office, No. 10 Pine street. between
Third and Fourth. Established in St. Louis
in 1SN .f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
From New York.

New York, July 1.-THE weather
here is torrid, and at the principal North
ern cities yesterday the mercury stood at
ninety-eight degrees, and to-day at nine-
ty.six degrees Yesterday was the not
test day known here in the pastten years
Twenty-Five cases of sunstroke occurred
thirteen of which were fatal seven
cases of cholera occurred here yesterday
and four in Brooklyn. ao.
Coupons of '65, 1861; ditto OF 81, iosS
Treasury, lO4; gold, Isl; cotton hrm-
sales of 1900 bales; -four, dull-Southerh
lower at 80 75@sl5 10; wheat dull corn
closed with an upward tendency at $50
sac; pork, heavy; lard and whiskey
dull; sugar, steady-Muscovado' loscg
lie; coffee, firm; molasses, quiet, NaVai
stores. steady; turpentine, 7O@7Sc'
resin, 50 1908 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18

REwARD--A BLACK EBONY
- CANE. with gold head, DIR. J.; Irons en-
will give him i've dollar. aud ask no ques-
tons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
From Washington.

WAsHiyGToS, July IA DILL to re-
yive the grade of General was amended
and passed the House
Six hours were consumed IN the con-
sderation of the Rousseau-Grinneli case.
The resolution to expel Rousseau, for as
saulting Grinnell, was defeated by a
vote of seventy,two against forty-nine-
A resolution was then passed, calling
Rousseau to the bar Of the House to be
censured by the Speaker. The three
gentlemen who were in company with
Rousseau, when he committed the as
sault, were declared guilty of violation
of principle, and are to be brought also
to the bar. The report of the select cons
mittee, disappearing of Grinnelfs gross
language in debate, was laid on the table.
There is but little doubt that the posi-
ton of Attorney General has been ten
dered Judge Stansbury, of Ohio.
Painter, who is a correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer, and also clerk OF
a committee in the House, was whipped
in the House to day, by one Burbridge,
whom be is said to have insulted. The
House thereupon appointed committee
to investigate the case and report
The following gentlemen have been
appointed committee to revise ana
codify the statutes of the United States,
in accordance with the act Of Congress
recently passed: Caleb Cushing of Mas
sachusetts, Judge William Johnson of
Ohio, and R. J. Meigs Of Washington.
The following dispatch was received
today
NASHVILLE. TENN, July IL.
To Lieutenant General Grant:
Some of the members of the House Of
Representatives of Tennessee conduct
themselves in very refractory manner,
absenting themselves to prevent a quo
rum. This obstructs business. The
Governor cannot manage them with the
means at his disposal, and has applied to
me for military assistance. Shall fur
nish III (Signed)
G. A. THOMAS, Major General
The following answer was Immediately
given.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July II.
General Grant will instruct General
Thomas that the facts stated in his tele-
gram do not warrant the Interference Of
the military authorities. The admins
tration of the laws and the preservation
of peace in Nashville belong properly to
the State authorities, and the duty Of the
United States authorities is not TO inter
fere in any way with the controversies
between the political authorities Of the
State, aud General Thomas will strictly
abstain from any interference between
them.
[Signed L. NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War
The Secretary Of the Treasury has ap
pointed to the new Office Of Special Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, David
A. White, now Chairman Of the Revenue
Commission The Office was created
by Congress, with the express under
standing that he was to be appointed
This is the FIRST instance where a civil
office has been enacted for particular
individual
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, July II. - There was no
ouorum in the House to-day; only hity
members were present.
Mr.. Williams, from Carter county, was
arrested by the Sergeant-at-Arms' and
brought to the House. He is held IN
close custody. Judge Williams has Is
sued a writ Of habeas corpus in his case
A resolution was passed authorizing
the arrest of seven more of the reirac-
tory members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
The Opera House being offered as the First Premium


the
nto the he
edamong he memb
III N ~ ID N g u " n II III q VI,S r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
4 % fl-eAl VALUED AT SIN HUNDRED THOUSAND DoLLARs
/ THREE HUNDRED CHOICE AND VALUABLE OIL p.

THREE HUNDRED CHOICE AND VALUABLE OIL PAlNTlNas'
great BY s entitled "f fG f sfhfFE S T
Now exhibition at the Crosby Art
's I great AUTUMN valued 5000 ~ ,
sn Ss sy ~ is the Asso
New York entitled wAsU1NGToN
lkS GGT;sA sD ITS gf FRRNS az
asSa sS ss s % and HSos IN A.
about by 10 eet-on exhibition in the
RG iShT 81 baffG
Nov sans e s A landscape entitled $4,000
sig ss shy si H isnd hs snsS AZ
A Thi nafd S The Leading painters the
IF s FiE ai Ptb RRss 9H 2a
The original Lifesze Abraham Lincoln from Life
A. sf d T f By " y &at a @ aiEaia
t trusting tSa hs poS its being exhibited
the . sey espa & nt
addition the $e premiums GpeSa ac S every MEMBER NV
I'D @ 1aias f sSsS in T %H5 H Ta HlP s
until the s fa IS fr n New York.
Q free fchare
ORDER OF ISSUING CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHiP -,
.gs s saa es4ffEs N%f%S Pg
kss s charming
81 T s ssEs s sn S
AFsan AE s Eia n cssea superb
P 9 s sBs : sPS : i ' .prs
Sbf q. tR SSsfEs s %GFRISsS
oa .is sns FsfS s i and % % the
plate. tss ED Sa1 sn sfy nsw %
asts only receive e. Sn s@u HS and a
s s5i9s' eGasf SSh err s'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
rhe Or,eiuaI Life.size bust Of Abraham Lincoln

Executed in the purest Carrara statuary marble
place in the w GRID Exposition, to be held at Pal
Now on exhibition at the Crosby Art Gallery;
N0TE.-Mr. Volk has generously assented 10
ciation trusting that the person To whom " snail
In order that every certificate shall entitle the
tion will, in addition to the BOZ premiums enun
have rece, ed one of the same, an engraving OF the
collection by far the largest and most valuable ev
exhibition until the award takes place, part, Az
House. Chicago. and at the Art Institute % DIT
being entitled to admission free Of charse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

LII THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING
N from 'Spermatorrhea" OF Seminal W eak-
ness" or any Private Disease, or are IN doubt
as 10 the exact nature of their complaint, should
send at once for DIR. Bohannans Treatise on
special Diseases" which gives a full descrip,
ton, symptoms. ETC.. of all Chrome and
Especial" diseases. as TO leave no room tor
doubt. This valuable work is sent FREE 20
any address. Direct 10 DR.. Z. A. BOHANNAN,
Nos 80 and 81 Pine street, between Third and
Fourth streets. St. Louis, Mo. Established IN
st. Louis in 1881. ap3l-3mI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
PR sPE TU =.

H CROSBY CoMPLErED HIS
materials labor
his
sbyb
hisnoble work of q a
Oh AT
Eastern
upon
from the asd nSs v s%psn g American Artists
which
a conot han
House and gas premium Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
TO THE AFFLICTED !!

DR.I IRONS HAS TAKEN. AN OFFICE
4 at ~ Second IT.. Stillman Block. where ne
nrouoses 10 treat chronic diseases upon new
pri1ciple here but one well understood IN bu-
rope such a. Rheumatism. Ncuralgia-elthe5
periodic or continued, and all their kinareu
ssomplaints / propose also 10 treat Hemor-
rhOids OF Piles. ~
Dr- Irons has devoted many years 70 INC
treatment Of the diseases OF women and cnii-
drrn' and he fatters himself that those who
NAV think proper 20 give him q call. VIII DC
we'll rewarded for their trouble
4 offer the following references - Dr- y.
Ward. Memphis: Rev DR., Stedman. Me ~,
man. VA ard a LeGuere. J. X. Robertson; Attor-
ney-at-Iaw; X. b. Miller. Attorney at-ia"-
iuly sim
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-18
The First Premium,
CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE

sad modern Italian style ana
O
OF the building exclusive
the country @
az ~
the Opera anS %y
who have not viewed any adSA 1o
The will Close SATURDAY INC -" u"
- September, 1866,
the Ia, MAJ
Tssss on eTtei of
the country, and q a manner 10 ensure e"'A'
Premiums dsREsy R RFRSIs s s%asd viii eys
the title
Oh
Town. County and STATE
fully sssiTss CROSBY ASS-
House. Chicago
an evidence of PIicin the
the gentlemen hsh
and persons standing: CHICAGO. H.. jun LIST,
III have decided adopt the Art Union
Q
Of athee taste smgt US dhat n
sVes we S Nas i Ogden
y.u me- Fargo PEREZ Tsie MT9se
N Frtank H. H. Magic Julian > kGnssy
A. Ellis TRshbSH a. Wilson Nathan Mars
MsaOrt Amos T. Hall H. E. Sargent Es"'"'h' Clinton Iy2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
INCIDENTS OF CARLoTTA's MALADY.-The Paris
of the london Star saws:

INCIDENTS OF CARLoTTA's MALADY.-The Paris
correspondent of the London Star says
The greatest sympathy is manifested for the
Empress Carlotta. 1t would appear that her men
tai state gave cause for alarm to her, even before
her arrival in France. During her voyage from
Vera Cruz to St. Nazare, she appeared to be
plunged in the deepest melancholy and constantly
spoke of the immense responsibility she assumed.
On arriving in Paris, although indirectly prepared
for the emperors refusalto alter the period he had
fixed upon for the evacuation of Mexican terri
tory by French troops, she persisted in her desire
to have personal interview with Napoleon. The
result known, although the emperor received the
wife of Macmillan with all courtesy and kindness,
he remained absolutely firm The empress unfor-
tunately lost her head completely. She so far for
got her self possession as to give way to the most
violent par0Xysm Of excitement and made use of
language which not only startled but puzzled the
emperor. This painful excitement is now easilyto
be accounted for. The first subject which appears
| to have distracted the mind of the empress, was
the clause in her fathers will by which he merely
| gave her life use in the twenty-five millions he
bequeathed to her, althoughhe gave her power to
dispose Of the principal by will The empress
| applied to her brother Leopold H., and to the
| Court of Flanders to annul the clause and allow
her to devote the twenty-five millions to the con
| soldaton of the Mexican empire. Her brother
however turned a deaf ear to her solicitation re
| minding her of the pr0digal generosity which he
husband had spent his own private fortune a
we'll as a portion of hers, and positively retuset
her request.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
How MISS FANNY SEWARD SAVED THE LIFE OF

How MISS FANNY SEWARD SAVED THE LIFE OF
HER FATHEE,-"K inderhook,i writing from Wash
ington to the Picayune, says:
Since the lamented death of Miss Fanny Seward,
everybody has been talking about her. Her
praises seem to be upon every tongue. Many
anecdotes, illustrative Of her goodness of heart,
her boundess charity and her unobhusive be
nevolence, are related and among them the fol
lowing, as illustrative of her dauntess courage
and admirable presence of mind 1t seems that
when the murderer Payne had forced his way to
Mr.. Stewards ROOM first knocking down and put.
ting horS dn combat the man-nurse Robinson, and
one OF Mr., Stewards sons, he threw himself upon
the secretary of state, with his knife uplitted in
the air, and would, in another moment have &C
complished bis murderous design but for an en-
tirely unexpected obstacle, namely, the presence
of Miss Fanny Seward.
This heroic girl, with glance of lightning, took
her line at once. This was no time for entreatles,
or womanish tears. But twas the time for her to
save her fathers life, or sacrifice her own; and
she did not hesitate an instant. She flew upon
Payne like tigress; grasped his right arm firmly
and twisted it behind him; and then at the instant
when Payne turned to look upon her. she gfided
between him and Mr.. Seward, wound her arms
around her father, and he was saved! Payne after
wards declared that he sought to stab Mr.. Seward
while in that position, but could not, for every
vital part of his body was protected. To kill the
secretary, he would have had to kill the young lady
first; but that he said, he could not do; he had
not the heart for it, he said, whenhe looked in hel
face,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
MORNING SESSION

great deal has been said about the Brokers'
Board since its success has been placed beyond
question: but it has, perhaps, never occurred to
some of those who now enjoy its immunities, that
the whole superstructure, from floor to ceiling, is
exclusively due to the headwork and handwork
of one man and that man is Bernard Avegno.
We are not in the habit Of eulogizng anybody;
but it is our pleasing duty at this time to pay to
the latter Just tribute of respect. No man in
this community has more thoroughly exhibited
the attributes, of which SO much has heretofore
been heard" Southern chivalry than did the
subject Of our remarks during the past five years
while but few if any of our citizens have been
heavier sufferers by the result of the war. He, how
ever has we think, rather philOsophically accepted
the bitter cup Of defeat, and reconstructed, he
now yields powerful influence in behalf Of our
present national administration, as well as Of our
Impoverished city.
SPECIAL DIsPATCHEs.-We are again under OBJ
legations to commercial and financial friends for
private. kilograms, which we publish, as follows
Nelg York, Non. 6.-GOld opened at us. II
A. M.-Gold 1854; Cotton dull and prices IN
Commercial 1O84@l093. l2M.-Gold JAS; Cotton
dull, prices nominal at 39G140c; Sterling Exchange
steady; 5-2Os l01}0l07f; Coupons ll0S@ll04
second series lO7: Coupons l08 third series l07E0
107}: Coupons lO7}@lOS; l0,40s 1909; Coupons
lO0d@l00s, 7,3Os l0GG9l0Gi l P. M.-Gold las
Sterling Exchange steady at 1893; Cotton dull
1870 P. M.-GOld l473; Cotton unchanged at 39@40
Exchange steady. Ar. NJ. Gold l475; Cotton closes
heavy at 39@lOc.; sales 1900 bales; receipts 5lt
bales.
liverpool NoU 5.-Evening. Cotton, demand
fair, prices firm; Upands l5ld saless 10000 bales
London Noe. 5.--Evening. -5-20s 6S4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Commercial gnteGli9ente.

CRESCENT OFFICE No, % CAMP STREET,
Tuesday Evening, Nov 6, 1866.
CoTroN-The market has been quiet to-day.
Brokers and buyers have uniformly refused to
pay extreme asking prices, and sales have been
limited to $500 bales. Most factors, however, have
appeared to be as memorable as ever, and not a
few of them steadily refused to uncover their
samples at offering prices, but others slightly re-
Taxed owing, perhaps, to special necessities, and
towards the close of business sales were effected
at decidedly easier rates than hadprevaied during
the forenoon. No quotable decline has transpired
however, but the market closes weak at yester-
days figures, with unmistakable tendency to in
side prices viz ordinary 31@32c., good ordinary
3t@35c., low middling 3G@37c., and midding SOC.
O.. The receipts thus far of the new crop are
mostly of the better classifcatons, and the demand
is almost exclusively restricted to low middling and
midding grades. The cotton statement in this
days paper has been rendered uninteligbe by
errors. The figures to-day will, we trust, prove
satisfactory to the readers of the CRESCENT.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Cattle RI arlReS.
JEFFERSON Urzr. November Z, 1856.

JRTTERsoN UTFY, NoVeInber 7, 1boo'
Arrived yesterday-322 Texas Beeves,. 1913
Calves and Yearlings and SIG Sheep. Sold-3l4
Texas Beeves, 1O3 Calves and Yearlings, 81 Hogs
SIG Sheep and Mich Cows. Stock on sale-2355
Texas Beeves, 500 Calves and Yearlngs, 565 Hogs
3S4G Sheen and 81 Mich Cows. We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

BOILING SToCK.-During the war the United
States government operated 40 locomotives and
e 936 railroad cars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Stock oD hand and on shtpbosrd net cleared. ;,


The exports are 1889 bales for Liverpool, 1893
bales for Boston, and 400 bales for New York.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-tIhe receipts Of the new
crop are yet quite small aud are increasing but
slowly, and comprise since yesterday 93 barrels
and 80 half barrels of mclasses, and 56 hogsEeads Of
sugar. The demand is very good and buyers APP
pear quite anxious to operate, but are detained
from doing so by the light supplies and high prices
asked, but were our receipts heavier, we w0Vid
look for nsactiye market. Sales to-day com-
prise bids clarifed&t lG}c., 10 do at Ice and Sc
4hds fully fair prime at 1850. 9 ID. OF molasses
there We're sales of 10, 81 aud 4G barrels, aud 20
half barrels choice at 81 90 per ga lon We now
quote good common to fair new sugar at l33GlI4c.
and fan to fully fair at l44@l5tc, fully fair to
prime l5}C., and clarified at l5Qll63c. f3 Ii. There
has also been some sales in Cuba sugars, but the
full spartcn lars were withheld. Ihe attention
of buyers is turned altogether to the new crop Of
Louisiana proc ncuonS.
ToBACCo-rne market still continues very quiet
and sales are conl1Hed entirely to few small lots
taken for The city trade and for baIing full pre-
Vious prices The stock on hand is however, too
small Tor any extended operations but what little
is here is very firmly he'd al Sl@6c. for low re-
fused highland heavy, G5@Ic. torcommon leaf TO
Sc. for fair do, lO@llc. Ton good do, l2@I3c.
for fine do. and lI@l6c. fer choice selections.
Lots for baling are held at 20@26o. fB 1b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

sad the necessary buildings complete and in perct
order, including Gin House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
.NoTEuE.

Every drunkard must choose between the two
Misunderstanding. or premature grave.
1zEasaa1s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
IN THE MISSISSIPPI BOTTOM

It contains hundred $500 of land
thousand 5000 of which under cultivation Ihe2e
lands as fertile any
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
sTATRMBNT OF COTTON,

Stock on Sent lst ls66-bales lU2 10!
Received since yesterday ,.....-....,,.s.... 5,299
Received previously lO26z3-l0I9G
2lO,uC
Exported since yesterday. Observation-Disclosures. 4737
Exported previously. ............. 75443-So l8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
A PLANTATION


three 81 miles fom landing Black River fteeT
within navigation It contains sixteen hundred and
forty-eight Q648J acres OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

MNl8N l@W TUEPEN.
MANUFAgTUEBR of Ill kinds OF FANCY CANDIBs.
s7EuPs GUN DROPS. JuIuBE PASTE sud SUGAR
AES9ADs By team
8 Old EVEE sEKEEH,
satv an St Louis aud Cont, New orls,s1