davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
N iKirainia Infalltgenca.

y Mr.. a: J. Motley of Caroline, was murdered
a few days since, and the miscreant by whose
hands he fell confesses that his object was to
obtain his clothes He had previously at
tempted the life of a Mr. Wilkerson for the
same reasoa.1 ID ~ f,-,.,.i.l5l
& The following are the prices in the Rich
mond Wheat market Prime white, 270a
275c, and 280cl for choice good to prime
red, 25Oa265c; and 27Oe fo. choice ~ ~ 7,t
This following is a good remedy for cholera
morbus and diarrhea: One part laudanum,
one part camphorated spirit, two parts tine
ture of ginger, two parts capsicpm. Dose
one teaspoonfnl in a wine glass of water
As Mr. j, Fl. Moncure, o: Henrico county,
was going into Richmond On horseback, his
animal took fright and ran off, throwing the
rider and ihjuring him very severely ABOUT
his person. II ,sitz4 l5s4 .a4a.l.a
Is, The American Colored Baptist Missionary
Convention continues its sessions at Ebenezer
Church. suggestion of the Corresponding
Secretary was adopted Of an union of the
Northwestern and Southern Baptist Sunday
School Societies. By this measure some fifty
new Churches, Societies aud Schools are added
to the CONVENTION, az iFi@g43IIsj III
An unusual spectacle was witnessed on
Capitol Square, in Richmond. A white man
was sitting on one of the benches playing the
agreeabie to negro woman who sat by his
side, greediiy drinking in the tales he had to
tell The Square has almost been abandoned
by respectable white people, and everything
there seems to be going to decay .i7aalA
On the 28th of this month the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues will have an excursion
to City Point, for the purpose of raising means
with which to purchase lot in Hollywood
Cemetery, for the interment of their dead
comrades, over whom it is also contemplated
to erect column in their memory.
The rain of Sunday last extended through
the counties in the interior Of the State; but
we regret to add that it came too late to save
the corn crop, which in many localities has
been utterly destroyed by the protracted
Drought Richmond Dispatch.
A meeting to ratify the proceedings of the
Philadelphia Convention is in contemplation
here. 1t will probably be held the last of the
present week.-[Lynchburg virginian,
We understand that Mr.. VIM O. Smith,
long favorably known as Purser Of the steam
ship Niagara, has resigned his position. He
is succeeded by Mr.. J. B. Tree, courteous
and intelligent gentleman. II Rich. Wing.
1t is in contemplation among the personal
and political friends of the late Timothy Rives,
of Prince George, to erect a handsome monu-
ment to his memory. and that meeting for
this purpose will probably be held some time
during the present week III Petersburg Ex-
press, .,;f..,.at,s.t at.i3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
4 mi N niIIIU1IElI NIN tliI FlNU
North Carolina Intelligence.

The Raleigh Sentinel says: eve learn that
the soldiers Of all the commands stationed
around here have seriously injured number
of the planters by the constant destruction,
and appropriating to their own use, of the
young corn, melons, and fruits of the people
Many persons have been seriously injured by
them, and it may be for some of these ont :
RACES that the officers have been forced to
punish them severely.
The Old Nor.h State says: ain travelling
through the whole length of Davidson coun-
ty, we did not see a single field which will
yield half crop Of corn the coming fall
they are literally burned up by the drought.
And many other count les, we learn are suf-
fering quite as badly The wheat crop upon
being shreshed has turned out much worse
than we sxpected-less than haIfa crop being
realized. u Va traaTl44 Hl4t 4luHJ7
There is no longer room for doubt that the
Constitution has been rejected -[Sentne.
We learn that the Southeastern portion Of
this county was blessed with fine rain on
Sunday evening. We. almost envy our fell
low-citizens down there, Salisbury Union
Banner. .e55g ~ 4 10 ,as7.d 5.ii "a al
The Wilmington Dispatch says: The steam
er 0rrell, brings us the latest intelligence
from sup the river" There has been no rain raj
in the upper Cape Fear. section for several
weeks, and the river Is very low. baai aisdaq
The Rev. Dir. G. w. Samson, President
Of the Columbian College at Washington, D.
Oh expected to visit our city next week.
He has consented to repeat his famous lee
lures on his travels in the East, in our city
FORT he1bsutfitl loa ehs First Baptist church. !
cWilnai ngtbdo DispbtsHtlffs d,i" sion sldaioA9a
astsss Esi IT, ,s sss ni tRe
dAsgrleAllAtHga4 society pa Bahcemba Uce4ntyd by
the peihtriensnofG GEN. 5o &silfarAnoaOd l
L. M.iHatehJl a. Clayton, j. MseNH sfaagg
Rs slBiackstock and N. w. WSodhnce tto o re-
port the oorganNi4atleMuI uarNkW
sd6atI on 49, ss Ky III L
ss@S' FfBR pR2$ si. E& st?ass .B s
"LyIchsaesights " sbiW OF ont Il
shdIhalprspesision bSAdybsa stAssr 20 on PES
s sala fs2 10 HsE Ea,k to to WHiasss,t
ply only to craft having sickness on board.
= ss,sx. a.. sss,Ss 80 ..-H y -ss--~s
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
The Philadelphia Convention.
= llifFrom the Richmond Examiner. /

, This is no time to strain at gnats and swal-
= low eamels. We should take broad views OF
the political situation of the country, and SO
accommodate ourselves to its chief aspects as
to attain the best results, We must not turn
sullenly away from the prospect presented to
us because certain of its minor features are re-
pulsive to us. We should Judge Of it as a
whole and take or reject ii as its merits or
dement's predominate Besides, it is the part
of wisdom to consider whether more promis-
ing picture is offered to us in any otter di-
rection.r Can our anxious gaze anywhere in
the limits of our horizon fipd a more inviting
landscape upon which to linger? No. in
deed. The best is before us. We may most
deyoutly wish it were better, but we shall be
insane to refuse it. .t. ....... ..... ,.t. +
q In looking at the action of the Phladel-
phia Convention, we see enough that peases
to cause us for the time to ignore faults that
certainly are not undesirable to- the South
), ern, eye. Yet we take the grand scope and
tendency of that action with the greatest sat-
isfaction.s II it had been more in accordance
with Southern conviction and feeling it
wsuld have been more gratifying to'us as a
mere philosophical OF literary production, but
we should have had a sad premonition, a
melancholy assurance, that all these fine
words would butter no parsnips. The fact
forgotten by those who eayil, at the ,resolu
lions and address of the Convention, is that
r ethese documents would have been Of no poll
tical value to any but the Radicals had they
been calculated for a Southern latitude ex-
elt,sively. The Convention was national, its
objects national, and it very wisely enunciated
national sentiments The proof of the con-
ssfvatisln and moderation, and patriotism of
that great body is found in the fact that the
Radicals in every section are terribly alarmed
u by its action. ,iaslis 3siaH Ybi" 81. 90 Is ai
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

trt%Hlf iC0si M6rfBUs EaU Nj B'k Il
iahi1Y9ARDg onaW I'D iWlahar ssnashinsA lsd the
Rief ~ es oS'S 8#sr q r9S
@aibdsnSsth year a1d aAe sdxhSo od~ ns1
III sR2S Asss #s5 3as rS3 Ts IT iSs
to Wharf privileges. Apply to
au20-lm ia WEST BUTTE STREET.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
3. ga F. A. karin, Htss
N MERCHANT TAILOR
ID OP1TCSi tai+-al -7+asaai4 OPTICS
sfq j. M. FREEN1A AN,
10. sHtg M 90 +" '~'fu Ia~i.
OPTICS /!

Corner Main and Talbot Street.,
HAS JUST OPENED ANOTHER
Ill invoice of those fine genuine Brazilian
Lens in steel frames, suitable for ladies and gen
tlemen. Also, fine shell run Glass, with fine
assortment of Speetacles with fine English and
French Plate Glass, clear of perforations blisters
and specks. From the increased sale of lenses,
have made it specially in my business, and feel
ton and less humbugging to my customers than
those itinerant} opticians, with all their high
sounding recommendations. .. -.>t
have also received a fine lot of Ladies and
Gents Hunting Gold Watches and Jewery
3 Call at No. 20 Corner Main and TalbotSt
aul0 ,e s.4., .,.,J j. NJ FREEMAN.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
PennsyIvania.

i, ,Wiliiamsport, August 22 AThe Union Re-
publican Convention Of Wyoming county met
to-day The Hon. s. G. Vineyard was unan-
imously renorninated for the Legislature, and
Stephen Wilson for Congress. '3L5d l'1l.7' 3
This evening an immense mass meeting
was held in the Court House. General Simon
Cameron presided, and made an excellent
speech He was followed by the Hon. o. w
Hall, and Samuel c., Wingard. ,I 5ae,, ,,. 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
NAsH' COBB & CO. '.,'aa.Ls On eRo c,sy
FORWARDING. AND COMMISSION

f.s M T. II u II "A " . .=5.
Keeps always on hand an assorted stock Of
fsGROUERIES and LIQUORS" which they win
sell low for Cash. isi - 9Ha dtiHraa.1I g.
Consignments respectfully solieited--prompt
attention given to- and quick returns made, 10
the same. t.Ea st..ss ..4s
Give them call at No. 8, Commercial Row,
near Portsmouth Ferry, where they will be happy
rally. ,...4 E,.Is3 ..sl..t ris,.t.aU maya
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
Important to sOldiers-Deorease

81 The law under which the pay of the en-
listed men in the army and the marine corps
was increased to sixteen dollars per month
provided that such increase should be paid
during the continuance of the war, has ceased
to be valid. d The Proclamation of the Presi-
dent, declaring the termination of the rebel
lion, hullifes this law, and reduces the pay to
its former rate Of eleven dollars per month.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
Internal Revenue Decisions.

internal Revenue DECISIONS
The Acting Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. has decided that tar boards used by book
binders, not being specially named in the list
ofe1emptions, are regarded as taxable. 7a
It has been, decided that manufacturer Of
enameled cloth, who makes his town cloth
and consumes or uses the same by making
therefrom enameled cloth, is liable to tax
Of five per cent. ad uolorens thereon, as if the
same had been sold by him.
'ol Cigar boxes are not exempt from tax, as
they are not used for the purpose of inelosing
goods, wares or merchandise which have been
sold by the dealer, the manufacturer or pro-
ducer; in order to secure safe Transportation
from the place Of sale to that of delivery, but
simply as boxes into which cigars are placed
in order that they may ein saleable condi-
tion; therefore they are not regarded as COM
Ing under the provisions of the act of July
1s, 1865, which provides that packing box
es made Of wood are exempt ,,'9 :, '' ,.l5
A Judge Accidentally Killed-Dele-
b,, gates 20 the Convention OF September
aH, 81. Al0tYok 4di iO E1g9A 9fl
San Francisco August 2I.--Harry Lee
Judge Of the Sixteenth judicial District, wa:
killed at Sacramento on Sunday, by being
thrown out OF a buggy. 0t9 7IIEpQa
There were active sales Of sugar to-day
terms, over 81 900, forty FIVE days Circle
a, crushed, brought $12!92a per 100 pounds
Circle A, B., $12.67ay0H
yh The California Union State Central Com
amittee have requested Senators CONFESS and
Cole, and Representatives McRuer, Bidwell
and Highly. aud Fred. Piilings, Richard Che
ney and Moses Ellis. now at the East, to at
tend the Southern Unionists' Convention, on
September Sd, and assure that body Of til.
hearty sympathy Of the Unionists Of 'Califor
MA + ,.nf " sS Il 5to3 salbiifG {. 9se eial 40
ssoGan, Francisco, August 22.--The bark Val
lattaO a.xaaagatssa Jalys 10, brings 2 SIC
packages aAaei,fSi'haf chests tea .N @a II saa
.0NSj s% cT9p 9f tsa il afa seed sp
kpmdaS M tseelXn ylbl1aI sdi oi bIGYsT al el9d
iGsEhe sf1ck,ofasiik aissmalls III .tiloqo4q aid,
.ss4hhdge of Masoas Hasibesn "estAhttf sAit4in Aa
YskaitidKaiasb ali s3MO "a isum s4dTllsWO bna
TRs ptaa2Ro ii tie italian frigs.ssH T. daya
had aFHiVed. with poyers FROM iictor Eman
u e9s}ttqae aatssT SA qd8bb with, 7spfN Ayyl
odw bio s1as JFabns I'M Stase.or9 Had "
'dieH9 Augf ssits II roAiS stthb s "a
tsrioF gsppesent Ghe GeRs ma Loudon, Dallas
Grsaa%6 atWRH4 Vibq amid srsaa Qesn1e
sayaged b0h categfdlArs idThsofactoviss kt
have received orders from tie piaiRteasO L
witha9aeee tHEfflcMtet0h :Konn sales in .conse
oueSaF s'basIWoa 81 y 81 VII -''-' " ssbts's
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
NOTICE.


FARMERS, MERCHANTS
n ,t3lfH H@H AND OTHERS.
IMPROVED CIDER AND WINE MILLS.
HORSE PIONEERS AND THRASAERS.
e+ Bon WHEAT AND CORN FANSasYiA
EmOry's and the Eagle Cotton Gins &C..
DE r To IN INFORM THOSE
in want of the above machines, that am pre-
pared to furnish them strictly at Manufacturers
prices--adding in some instances only, the cost
of transportation. a9 yesb.o 4..bJ1s ussl
My improved Wine and Cider Mills or presses,
for family use, is decidedly the most economical
and perfect Machine out. One man may grind
and press from two to three barrels OF Wine or
Cider per day. ni8 HBi3sns{ uiHGt.ac.l sl!J
Wine and Cider makers sre particularly inyi-
ted to examine them whether they purchase or
not. i'' s-'i'-l Hi' "
Larger Mil s,or Presses also furnished. alnGj
Those in want of Horse Powers, Thrashers, &C.,
are assured that l can supply them with any
kind required 'F '.e'','t " '.5''...-. ~
In connection with the above, 1 offer COM
plete stock of Agricultural Goods, Bar Iron,
Axles, Springs, &c. IL. 4.tsg7s., q s...sf, jsei /
| Landreth's Turnip and other small Seeds.
thiift '4ll ~ c. BILLUPS, '"'-
lJlaia4 esa No. IL Wide Water Street, 81
Ils Two tH. l-if-GI .sttl1A J8l iNOfIOlk, a. .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
LATEST NEWS BIZ MAIL.
Provost MarshaPs bureau Abolished.
The following order was, promulgated by
:, the War Department on Wednesday ~
e. w an A'SH an ALN
Adjutant Generals Office,
AA'Joeohe NsOiioA al N1AAa>S,
gWashingtOn. August 20. 1866


Washington, August 20, 1866: ns
GENERAL ORDERS, Ne. 66.-1. Pursuant to
the PROV sioas of section % of the l'tAet to- in
crease and fix the military peace establish
ment of the United States;;'n approved July
20, 1866, the Bureau and office Of the Provost
Marshal General Of the United States will be
discontinued ON the 28th instant, and after
g that date all business relating in any way to
the Provost Marshal Generals Bureau, or the
raising Of troops, with all the accounts and
claims connected Herewith, of whatever char
acter or date, or whatsoever incurred, will be
conducted through the Adjutant General of
the Army. to whom all the records, papers,
funds and property will be turned over.
II. The Adjutant General is authorized to
retain such officers and clerks now under the
orders of the Provost Marshal General as may
be required, and so reduce the force from time
to time, as it can be done without detriment
to the public service. Existing regulations
and orders framed for the Provost Marshal
Generals Bureau, in SO far as they are appii-
cable, will remain in force, and the offices in
the respective States and Territories will be
continued until otherwise ordered by instruc-
tons from the A6jutant General.
By order of the Secretary Of War. .a s a .
E d. TOWNSEND,
fkHdH 90 "A xsistant diutant Ganarol
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

BRICkS!f BRICKS I! sBRlCkS III
TNHE Subscribers are now prepared
i to I'll orders for any description of Bricks
OF thei. own manufacture in Norfolk. They
guarantee to furnish as good an article as can be
obtained in any market, thus saving to purcha-
sers freight and expenses. Brick delivered to
any part of Norfolk or Portsmouth, if desired.
Samples can be seen at our Office on Roanoke
S W. a. na Mcrtst nara b"r na ~
a ho IafA So q 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

FaEE NEaEo's Eor1oQuy Gorramity but
dis bein free man amt 80 nice It's lust IKE
lmi damde ablishnists Here am, poor Old
niggsrs and no one cares cent 5orme. lse got
no cabin. Ise got no missus to visit me when ise
aiek4-no massa to send for de doctor--no little
patch Of ground to live on. Ise simply an old
gray headed niger. ] can't work for Ise too Sid.
Lcan't steal for amt smart as dem dam Yankee
ahlishnests. go begin over Dc country, and
folks say " go long you black wheipn' Dis Is dc
wuat freedom dis Eigger ever seed
Once had happy home, was fat as de nos.
sum- and didn't work half 80 hard nor live half "a
poor as half de white folks up Nerf / had some
one to care for me when sick, ami to bury nt
when dead. Now Ise simply poor old Niger
lie war ruined massa, and il ruined me, too fo
what was Inasea' 3 interest was my interest. Whei
he done well ! done we'll. He took care Of d
aittie pickaninies and de old folks --he gave n
holidays and christian burial but
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

The Board of Trustees resolved declare Scrip dvi
dend of thiryhve per the net earned participating
premiums for the year ending 18th February 1865 for which
certificates will be issued and after the I'd day of july
next.
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the 1860 viii be
deemed also six per cent interest all outstanding Cerh
Scrip viii be paid the second Monday of May
1885, the holders thereof their legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
a. oARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

sweet merry nan come
De eognbry's got de nieger,
But as higger's got no hoi1l

De ehlishnest took us from happy plantashuns
"a de Souf, and let us die in the street, the out
houses andlae cutters. And dis is dere Christ.
like love for the poor slave Reckon Christ never
taught dat kline Of love- And now All I've got Is
90 is TO die as half million poor uiggers have
sanaa the dressed war But, tank de Lord for one
Ems pggers amt got to pay de cost of all
stas ioqlishness; De poor white trash OBJ de MORT
aoes Gus and It serves dem just right for not lsttiu
ans Pc when weise happy and doiH some good.
fla Crosse Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

The Company will pay interest at per cent in cash all
its Outstanding Certificates of Scrip to the legal holders there
Of on and after the second Monday in July next, t
The Board of Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend Of
sixty per the eansd premas entitled partcipa
ton for the year ending April 80 1866 for which certificates
viii be issued and after the first Monday in August next
THOMAS a. ADAMS, President.
.-.- SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Vice President
HENRT Y OGDEN Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
....... EEA.MEARDa.
.HLLIARDs

BHLAIAHDs''..''.''.:::.:...'''. HHA.hHARDS.
would call the attention ofbuyers to my new improved PA
TENT COMBINATION CUSHIONS AND fables, which
cannet be surpassed by others in the world for elasticity
correctness Of angles and durability, which sell at
able prices With fine stock Of Cloths Balls Cues and
thing connected wish the trade Orders by attended 10
A. my factory, 1s6 Fulton street, New YegE city.
W. q. GRIFFITH.
A DvANCEs ON ooNsIGNMENTs OF COTTON,
Tobacco Slaves Taov, Western Produce etc, my friends
in New York Boston, LyslpOo Hsvre Bordeaux, and the
West Indies, OSCAR BERoIER,
no, IS Magazine street. up Stain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

a young poet ont West, in describing Heaven.
sSys L Is 2 wosdcf bliss fenced in with grls.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

CaopeE's Well Express leaves Byram Station
sn the arrival Of each passenger train.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

NATCREZ DAILY COURIER
IN rs PUBLISHED EVERY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY,
..-. Weekly Courier
Is published Monday Morning.
ALL PAYMENTS IN ADVAN
SUBSCRIPTION. =,
One dollar per month"; cents per copy ny Sle year
ST. Subscriptions invariably stopped when the time PAID Tor
expires
ADVERTISING
One square Zone inch or ten lines solid mtnton making
squared first insertion. 81 ~
os square second insertion On the TIL forbid system
specified time will stated, and paid Tor IN advance
Yearly haEyeay and quarterly at the usua
ate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

ERUsTRES:
Charles Briggs, Archibald Montgomery
Ant Carriere, Henry ". Vose,
George A. Eosdick, Jas. jackson,
Mason Pitcher, E. Marques,
b. Bugier, Alfred Dolhonde,
E. oramer, Charles Weishasr,
Charles LATTE, A. Lacourt,
John g. Naunsell, Frank Williams,
p Anderson, Thomas Byrne
Alfred Kearny, John Thornhil,
A r. Montgomery, W. A. Violet,
A Freriehs D. Plaggie,
A p Noblom, Hugh Mcdonald,
George W, Dunbar, Harlow J. Phelps,
E. F. StockmeyeE, VIM N. Pinckard,
George " Hynson, Henry H. Bryan,
s. L WOODBRIDGE BY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
PERIODICALS.
DRosPEgTUs DE

Il THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER
On the 18th day Of this month"; the undersigned will corr
meuco in the town OF Lexington tho publication of Weekly
Independent journal
Our county much in of such desIdera
um and we look for Its maintenance to the cordial support Of
every citizen Of the county -
The columns Of the ADVERTISER will be opep for the ban
any apant wh0se views do not mitigate against ths
interests the community at lageD regardless oil the past
political nomenclature that held him rs its advocate
Terms of subscription 10 be paid ia advances upon recept
Of the lrst number, So.
Liberal Inducements to advertising are offered
Candidates will please hand IN their names Tor announcements
in time for the first impression. j; u. HOUSTON,
II. N. SHELTON,
Lexington, Miss, Sept. 7, 1865.
TME GREENSBURG JOURNAL,
GREENSBURG, LA
by. j. II. Methvlere.
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL:
RATES OF SuBsCRIPTION-The journal Will be pub,
lshed every Friday morning s. annum In advance No
subscription taken for shorter period than six months.
ten lines or less 81 subsequent Insertion, 30 cents
Liberal granted to those who advertise By the year or
Simple announcements Of Marriages and Deaths inserted
free but Obituaries will be charged for US ADVERTISE
ments
All communications in order to receive attention. must be
accompanied with the name Of the writer.
We propose business cash system ana we trust
our friends III not insist upon varying from the rule
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF OANDlDATES-For state and
District officer, SlO for Parish Offices, S5-aways in ad
vance,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

patton ROUGE ADVOCATE,
THE BEST MEDIUM FOR COUNTRY ADVERTISING
in thu State outside Of New Orleans,
Mercantile Cards inserted at LOW PRICES
Subscriptions advertisements received direct at the once
OF BY mail accompanied by the CASH.
J. n. TAYLOR Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

T. p. WALKEB % co. -a
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS.
Nos q Main street and Sc Second street. Lsusvll Ky
Are Agents for all Newspapers ia she United States and
Rritiah Provinens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

FFNROAaAS ID. B0DLEK 81 co.,
NO. PERDIDo STREET, adjoining Masonic Building
oEFIcE no. l2S sR4vIER STREET new ORLEANS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, "
Circular Cross MIL and Mnley aws Corn Mills; VIII
Mills and Betting Apparatus; Skating Pues and Betting
Ali descriptions Of Plantation Machinery and AgrcUtu
Implements.
We keep constantly hand full supply Of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels Wheslbsrros the well known factor
OF Joshua Bodley, Wheeling Va
We have connection with extensive Foundrss and machine
shopsn Louis Louisville Cincinnati Pttsburg through
which prepared to contract for any class Of machinery
favorable terms deliver anywhere north New
Orleans frea of freight. TH0S. B. B0DLEY L 90