davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-23

ra.. Gen Grant has ordered the mus
,erinr out Of sixteen mere colorcd rcgi-
mcnis while seventeen thou and will Ice
retained IN the service II j, intended
10 send number Of them to the far
west
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-23

" Poor, pi,iablc. hoary old outlaw
His best friends may well pray for a
speedy grave to swallow phis dotagc
aud his shame That. small
sample of what the Norfolk Virgin
ian thinks Of John Minor Bolts.
Thousands Of other Virginians are
of the same way of thinking. The
Old Dominion may never die Of the
Bolts, but there is no doubt that she
has the most malignant type Of the
disease
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-23

VI B,Er
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

ALAS, Poor SAMBo!-" You may
break, you may shatter the vase, if
you will, but the scent Of the rose
will cling to it STILL" After all that
is said and done, people do not ap-
pear inclined to place negroes on a
social level with the white race, nor
to remove the distinction heretofore
made between the white and colored
children in the public schools: Even
Radical Brooklyn "can't see it." In
that city, a few weeks since, the
question came before the Board of
Trustees, on the application Of ne
gro to have his children admitted to
one of the public schools, and was
unanimously ncgatived. Poor Sam
bo! Death is the only true Repub:
lican after all. His is the liberal
hand that lays the bcgger by the side
of the king.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

THE MAN WHO NEVER HAS ANY,
THING OF 1IIs OwN.-Of course you
have encountered this pest. He bor-
rows your pen-knife, your razor,your
writing utensils, your umbrella; and
what you lend him goes, Us a rule to
that bourne from which no traveller re
turns. Not that he is dishonest, but
he very strangely considers himself
a sort of pensioner on the world at
large for minor convcnienccs, and has
no idea that their restoration iseXpec-
ted. AS he is usually good natured
fellow, who would give you anything
if he had anything to give, you don't
like to snub him; and so he passes
through life in his shiftless, careless
way, Unconscious Of his demcrits-a
tolerated nuisance. Willingly would
you raise a subscription, heading the
list of doners yourself, to furnish
him with all he borrows, but it would
be useless there is no tenacity in his
slipshod nature whatever you might
give him would slip through his fin
gers. Besides, your professional bor-
rover of small chattlcs prefers loan
to Gift. So far as your personal COM
fort is concerned, it is best to meet
his application for loans with an en-
phatic " No." He is not pertinac-
ious, A few rebutts will suffice. He
knows we'll enough that ifyou won't
supply the article he wants, some-
body else will. Ifyou arc &C mean,
there are others who are "gener-
OuS."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04
A LESSON FOR DAD.-An old gen.

A LESSON FOR DAD.-An old gen.
tleman farmer, who had two or three
pretty daughters, was SO very anx-
ious of his charge that he would not
permit them to keep the compa-
ny of young men. However, they
adopted the following expedient to
enjoy the society Of their lovers,
without the knowledge of til cir faith
or. After the old man had retired
to rest, the girls would hang a sheet
out of the window, which was quite
distance from the ground. and the
beau would seize hold of it, and
with the assistance of his lady-love,
who tugged Justify at the end above,
would thus gain entrance. 1t so hap
pened that one evening the girls
hung out the sheet rather early; for
the Old gentleman, by some i'll wind,
was blown round the corner, spying
the bed-covcring lie could not coa-
lecture the meaning ofits being
there. lie took hold and endeavored
to pull it down, the girls, supposing
it to be one of their beauX, began to
hoist, and did not discover their
mistake until tho head of the old
man was level with tho window-si'l,
when one of them cried 90 lord, it's
dad!" and letting go their hold,
sousc came the old man on the hard
stones and ground below, dislocating
one of his shoulders, which convinced
him that his efforts to make old
maids of his daughters was not a
matter so easily accomplished and,
withdrawing his opposition to their
keeping company, he was soon ia
ther-in.law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04
n.y. Norwcgians are excited owe

nT- Norwcgians are excited over
the state of the oysters found in the
northern latitudcs. Queen Chris
tiana ordered the most eminent men
of the medical profession in the
realm to inquire into the cause. An
investigation revealed the startling
fact that the deaths were produced
by the eating of diseased oysters.
suffering from "pestilential con-
SUMPTION which disease readers
their flesh poisonous
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04
n.y. Anachonis, the philosophc

Mr Anachonis, the philosopher,
being asked By what means man
might best guard against the vice of
drunkenness, answered: "By bear
ing constantly in view the loathsomc,
indecent behavior of such as are
intoxicated" Upon this principle
was founded the custom of the
Laced@monians, of exposing their
drunken slaves to their children,
who by that means conceived an
early aversion to a vice which makes
men appear 80 monstrous and ira
tional,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

B1- Among the written applica.
tions for Office received by the new
Collector of New York, is the fol-
lowing: "Sir, I am twenty-five years
of age. Iserved eight years in the
United States army. l am willing
to do anything; in the field | as.
sisted to support the Union and the
Constitution at home / would like
to support my wife and Andy John
son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

A GKKmT W@xx-xsEx Of the
n.a~x szsp<wrzz< wa~ks egz~ h-~ws
um So f2rzkE ezz~x ~ss* - -ss
Frxmrr~~e Lar. - ts~ rm~s~sr-msznua
~ sAz g~-mz ~a2~xzA alzzg e@x ezEx
kruzuk. wmzzA - sArxzz3y nazzzzssmazs@.
mn.s u& Aw s@xzEAmn~s& wszhaz ss3
u~x-~ wnnm 1zw<nzaA- z wzE rxs
.ar wNnnw 6num@ . xz~u~A hzzz~4z<A -.
nau6 -~wm~~ p~avwrrv wsmzh nzsw rs~e
a-asmz.ss &n@vp~mrw D ws m~~~-
wm~r. ruum q ~axs~AH aazwss AZ 49, Go
rssz~ sae~s Erae xlaa@u'u1Answ F~HmN -
sw - ann-4 sapssszzzf szsz ssassa@s~uf'
szs go Akw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

EVERY nation that has a place in
the Paris Exhibition is to have o
restaurant, where the peculiar tastes
of its people are appealed to. Pol
ynesia is to be largely represented,
and Esquimauxdom somewhat so.
We may, therefore, expect the ut
most show of blubber, "slush,"
birds nest fricassee and rat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

-Js-cT.t.- Or -Is- lozn-. -
l-r ; fz'alIss-iy knOwH n tau l. q
fa-s ve~n< rzan- lie h4s h.e<~ on =
sns--sozs- t-zrrs~a IN Ezrur@
~unukr~. ~A~ws. g~1s e-uzk- swesr~
y-~@11s~ sA~ sss-F~a- kas rAr@~ wrwr~
wksz hz vA@~ za@ exh<~ws-s
.azxnngs4r nasz~n~. n~a - a g@~Sa
Wa~-zaz- sz 81 szzsss~~AaF aka f7.<
49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

THE loss of the ill-fated ship Lon-
don, from London to Australia,
occasioned some terrible pictures.
Here is one:
cat that moment, those in the
boat were pitiously called upon by n
lady about twenty-three years of
age, who, with face which was, it is
stated, livid with horror, shrieked
out an offer ofa thousand guineas'
ifyoull take me in." But in that
fearful hour, millions of money
would have been accounted value
less to return would have resulted
in destruction. One Of the seamen
has stated that when the boat was
pnshed off, and the Captain had
wished those in her q God speed,
the men resolved that no danger
should be allowed to accrue to them
from further crowding, and that
some of them drew their knives with
the determination of cutting off the
hands of those who might leap from
the ship and endcavor to cling to
the boats gunwales. 1t is also
stated that long before this, when it
was first made known that the vessel
must go down, passenger brought
on deck carpet-bag, and that on
doing 50, the captain give a short
melancholy laugh, and then smiled,
as one of the passengers expressed
it, sat the preposterous idea of a
mans thinking at such time of his
property"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

eaas Raa wa H4aaWs Ia
s a rasr Aaaass sa L.en-~-ssos.
mnws uswss@ aE-su . aa~asao
aaa F'-swa akn~ So "a @-zsp-
uueaE ~ a~s~f gtzunu- a enr = 80
s-~a ~zSzn~- are r~a~s~~ /. mwT @uus
ssuslas 49, @zpssazus 81 . n.essm~~srs
hs Eas Ee&EEF azEer1nnsaus * - -
r-&@aamz @ Ehas nva-4zaaas.. b. - E<~aw
azz 81 sar sxl-SzE< szzus&lslaza s< tAe
-Hez1-~ Ezazsasz sal uzzr ssr~asa~s. 80
s1asAzg t.ueA pszhssc =a& Fs-7xzss ysr,.
Fsr-t l.rr a. s. zsaszzs~-. sssT.tus-s.-
ti-zf rtr Caz<-s--- ef I-sss. lnsEe@l os
3. h-T--Azsn- tk- ~sid Gr-egTerv
@n@ rc~1rsiln< tise trEA~-coHfsneutzl
rzIiroSsi - cillsBera- kssi agFrofss -
sfesl iaIssis fsr al extensive. -y~tcE1 .
a;Ie planting Of tres os the " westcru
prai1es Today tha; region would
exhibit the results of that wise poll 70
cy. The aridity of the barren re
gions would be- modified. Springs
of water would le no longer varie-
ties.
The fertility Of all soils in the
neighborhood of the forests would
have been greatly increased; the
grasshopper pest would have been
averted by the efforts of myriads of
birds which would spring into cx-
istcncc as soon as the necessary con-
ditions of their being were present,
and it is not at all unlikely that such
modification of climate would, even
in a decade and a half, have taken
place, that mild winters and showery
summers would have begun to man
itest themselves, in lieu of the alter
nations of cruel storm and almost
equally cruel sunshine, that now
make up the annual meteorological
record of the region west of the Mis-
sissippi and east of the Sierra Nevada.
--Nalional Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04
- Among the qus

- Among the questions in
grammar lately propOandei by the
school committee of Fall River TO
applicants fssr admission to the High
>S-hn~A- ~as The fsllSwln<: - STATE
tie dzSsrrnt wsys of ds~tIn<ui~lsssg
fs< >~xes. s@@ ryre n iiiz~zrzEsss os
ezr8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

A LETTER was mailed in one Of
our post offices the other day that
had no stamp on it, but in place Of
the stamp had the following written
on the corner Of the envelope: "Mr.
Postmaster, don't charge no postage
on this; the stamp wouldn't stick, -
| tore the darnei thing up-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

"EvER OF THEE I'm FoNDLy DREM-
ING" A story is connected with
the writer of this beautiful song.
Foley Hall, its author, was born in
England. Wealthy in his own right,
with large expectations, he led a
needless fife, not choosing his asso-
ciates, but allowing himself to be
drawn into the society of the vicious.
His property soon disappeared, and
he was left without resources sutfi.
cicnt to buy his daily bread. His
musical talents had been highly cul-
tivated, but, as he never needed
them, he scarcely knew to what de-
gree they could be made available.
In his distress, however, he wrote
the charming song, "Ever of Thee. "
\ london publisher gave him one
hundred dollars for it, but that
amount with such a spendthrifi
would not last long. He wrote other
songs. but the money not coming in
n CAST A. he wished in . weak mo.
meai he forged the name Of his pub
Ii~her. and although every effort wzs
ns.le gcven by the razsslisheri 10 save
hirn- Il vas 10 49, and I.oor Foles
Hal we~f 90 N~wgzsc. ard daez
hrs.ken-hexrse& A~fgrV tie t-lza canae
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

THE AURORA BoREALIs EXPLAINED.
An editor in Illinois thus describes
the origin Of this celestial phenome-
non: . The molofygistic temPera
,ure of the horizon is such as to
ealorici-e the impuneut indentztios
Of the bemi-l.he1e analogy.
the eoh~ssoa of the bor.x eus-
hs~sas t-eevne- surchArr~d vSth
SnsnI.e~srn2ls. -hs-h sr~ ss~rea,s
sirru-Sxe~A csf tkn~sr k-~u-zl di~Tzs~srS~rs
TRss e&~-s~1 . rzrs& cAn~<~ y
Ero-sz-~d n sAs rhs-zzsAssnz-eS 81 s1<
..v~nSzhsz-as F.aAe-szz@- wA'a~A @za-s~ a
eumxads-sizw - rkss s~xz-uz-4 zmssF'-
asAnax sf rAw ssr<--ssrrmz a7wx<~sA
Tn~ uA@w4~ rA@1 ss~n~wnx . mzzm nf
s.un.sz~zmzzsa ~F-e~14w h<.8 wa~.A
zzm ~m1F h~ ~s~1 ~Aawz 3 . s~ssm~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

- a zzxw mxzs.~d kzaz k>~ m-aasr
p~zw1~xnsmu~ ~ nxnrs 8 wx.~wm sau@a-
<zmA 90 rseaE. xA1r&zm~ ss ssx@nu
@arsmx r@w ~rws~rmx ss@~~1- @n ms~
rznsrA wm Anp~waexM rsmwx m GxAs-
1s~xz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

WY THrY LrsP--Conver<ieg
one day with n f2-hisnsble snd
pretty belle. the fs<si<foas Mr.
Svrisr- oa~wrve1 that = lsskes fksf
E~--~d ws~h~1 o. be ks~~~d Tbc
lsziw h.z s<ssrx i-eez sF-ezkiag
unxz~rs~Es. boa nsw rxg-dse<l = Tss
I hxwx hezr1 tkusp-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

rAEa-ss E~s-sasr - - zas~ 10 .ss~ -
..-- 49, z4sr--asr ar-r -z=Hrra- Or 1g~-r~- -
-E-r- 49, - ~ rssrr-d a. "a sssar-
~ - ar-Iss-.ra7sg .h'e- ln---7a~-
~ 49, -eu- sra'z ea~t4n-F- fsA
= .-r-- -zssr-s ru~s - Rr-zsarE1r~t ~ - e@>a
IN. = sarsA.. Marriages ..S 4esass
.rsel free - cA4r<r-
AL rsnmauirzfisas. rhernrr &c saszzrs>
~ tsr rIsisrs;s1a. mgst se AaHr--e4 10 thf e@l-
- = th~ WA.HI~sToS srA>pAKD-
- Hanks. h.Il-heaas, eard., siIl. Of fare. pos
-. p-srramrne. circulars. es,aloSne~, Pamphlets.
,--. rxrcufri az reasonable rates
OFFICE-coruer 81 Second and Washington
,Yeets near the ste amboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

THE EFFECT OF IRON ON FRUIT
TREEs.-A writer in the California
Farmer states he has known non-
productive fruit trees restored to a
prolific state by driving nails and
spikes into the trunk near the roots.
Tho editor adds to this the following:
"the fact ofnails and spikes driving
in to trees is not new to us, for we
have given several instances of trees
restored to healthy bearing condition
by this measure, and will republish
some facts soon. Old iron of all kinds
not only benefits the soil by impart>
ing a desired material, but the sap of
the tree when nails are driven into
it, soon imparts to the foliage new
color and life. Any one can see this
by trial. Besides, iron scraps, horse
shoes, hoops, ETC., will attract cleo
tricity to the plants and trees, and
this is what is much needed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

= NNzT Fww%s FEEx Ezuzz Z an
s. -- TAeve Evs ssu~mzd <zne== ~
1wrmzw EaZ aue~~r snm @~n. D. a.
nwn4ss. ~ rag sam~mx r~mn@sessz.
e2wT 81 - 0Nrses &E4 eazw
Fw~r " att < u@wr @s s@m< ~. m
ssux 3z=< eawz~~ 81 saur psazalsvT -xzr~&
ma1z zzsszr s-sss-s& ~ z.sez- szszazx
rAax @@~s- n~an~s mma sns sssss
EEzze tsT rA~zz e. 4@~f IN Tsas wrA4
<xs tSax s@zs@--~ knx. Eaas~~s ~
Y-uz-znnr. l. wasasse4 wa14 rz~~es~-
azm.p sk9 -~kan wsA q k-zlx wzEer
then sP-azkie VIA ; T~TT~r-e-nx .
hrrie sniEshur oH tho -kln- Let n
bard b< covered wizn fAse~e Ir~erss.
and th~x vii. with thi- sr~zfmeut.
dssayS.-sr in twelve hosrs- frev1-
oSl-ly - setting ben. more F2rtscu-
lariy In warm weather. II the De-s be
slightly sprinkled with sulphur there
is 40 fear Of the hen being annoyed
by them. Many fine brood Of
chickcnspine away and die through
nothing else, when no one knows the
cause. Having observed hens leav-
ing their nests just before Matching
time, we examined the nest, and
found the eggs covered and literally
alive with very minute vermin-
almost too small to he observed with
the naked eye. A free application
of air-slacked lime, dry wood ashes
and sulphur sprinkled over the eggs,
will exterminate them; or when the
house is infested with them, clear out
the fowls, close the doors, windows,
etc, and fumigate with birthstone,
0y burning it in an iron vessel, and
the fowls will not be annoyed after
wards.-C ~ Bcmcnt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04


day. TODAY and forever" When
wealth, ard taleat, and knowledge,
aud authority-when earth and
heaven itself shall have passed away,
truth shall rise like the angel of
Manoahs sacrifice, upon the flame
of natures funeral pyre, and ascend
to her source, her heaven and her
home-the bosom OF the holy and
eternal God.
A REMINIsCENCE.-The Cincinnati
Commercials Washington cores
pondent gives the following pleas
ant little anccdotc of the late Presi-
dent Lincoln: Conversing with
Hon. James A.. Briggs, formerly
State Agent of Ohio in New York,
one day at the White House, the
late President said in reference to
the rush of ofiice-seekers and their
ingenious devices to secure his at
tention: "Why, Briggs, I believe
there is even a system of female
UTOkcTdSc Ill OllCcS uCIC Ill w uSu.
ington, for l am constantly beset
by women of all sorts. high and low,
pretty and ugly, modest and the
other sort. Here, yesterday, a very
handsome young woman called: she
would not take denial, was admit.
ted, and went straight to work solic-
iting certain office for somebody
supposed to be her husband. She
plead his cause, deXterously, elo-
quently, and at times almost success
fully by her importunate entreaties.
by degrees she came closer and
closer to me, as 1 sat in my chair,
until really her face came so near
my own that thought she wanted
me to kiss her; when my indigna-
ton came to my relief, and, drawing
myself back and Strengthening my
self up, I gave her the proper sort of
look and said: MRS. -, you are
very pretty, and-it's very tempt
ing; but / ,cont""
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-08-04

- essS2Ss z~w G a
sn mlaE ~ .ss 9.rrz zHaasr zg~
81 am $50 m A4sa 1E s 49,
zgas4 ef So nrs,awsz wss a. Ea
-a@ae uz&zz 1Nszr sx@r2 trsaaae~~ssg
a Asuasnrmss e4z-snss ~ 1A@1a u.r asasaaea@@
a--esass.t - eeumse-z.1xszaun 81 aEH Trsa-
rzss~ zxaases-8 aa rae~4 s-zTss~zzas-vs.
Tkss as@e b. ~zvs. - h@E~~ ta
seA~-~ - wrrx azT Etsrsr r--rss-'ruaz
rss~ Esarsa1s r~~z.-~ wtu. =zr ~
~xrE1k1v ss.3ua th~ r~szl..z a-44rug ~
tl. fh~wrT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs AND OTHER
Creditors Of the City of Mobile.
MAYORS OFFICE, May IA, 1866.

MAYORS OFFICE, May IA, 1866.
All persons holding any bonds other evidences of debt
against the city Of Mobile hereby notified and requested to
make N WEEKS City Treasurer the character and
also whether snch claims be due due when and where
payable, and if not when they will mature
The of claims hereby for must be filed with
the City Treasurer before the LIST day of October 1866
The city desires the Indebtedness by the issue
new bonds and bonds will be ready for delivery by the frs
day of July, 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
CITY OF MOBILE.
DROPOsALs FOR GAS.
MAYORS OFFICE.
MOBILE. Nav 70, 1855

MAYORS OFFICE,
MOBILE, May 70, 1856
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Mayor and
Gaslght Committee until day of July 1866 for lighting
the city Mobile with both for consumption in the Pub
lie Lamps and Public Buildings the city and for furnishing
Gas of inhabitants thereof for the period Of
- years
The proposals state how much for each lamp will be
charged per and how much will be charged each for
the erection Posts and Street Lamps whenever and
wherever required and how much thousand cubic feet for
the city. -.-.-
Other details ofthe canhereafer be agreed
Parties desiring submit Proposals, authoraedto call
on the City Treasurer all necessary information the
subject.
faithful performance ofthe contract.
Proposals to be sealed up and deposited with the City
Clerk j. NJ. WIFHERs, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
no CoNTRACTORs-

II
PROPOSALS will be received until 4FuRDAY 18th inst
t6h Nav for Tepagg The shell Road the Bayou St john
from econ Of Espan AIDE street with the Bayou to
the lake end at Lake PonChartran. =
The Proposals be directed the Lessee OF the canal ga
rondee and left at the office Of the Lessee corner Of Toulouse
snd Yiere streets LOUIS GAGNEI, Lessee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

s. FERNANDEZ, VI. sQHOoNEA) FOURTH DfsTAICT
A a. sn LORENZO Lena 69gRT or NEW
RY VIRTUE Of a writ OF ferI facTaa,
directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court Of
late sheriff and BY said late sheriff transferred viii
proceed to sell at public auction Merchant and Auc
oneers Exchange Roya street between Custom
house streets in the Second District Of this city on MON
DAY the 18th day OF june 1866 Y O'Clock the follow
ing described property viz
The Schooner ACU sTLCo her Tackle Apparel and Furni
tue etc. she lies in the river right bank
opposite Lasky & Lang's Marine Ways -
Seized in the above suit.
B5F- TERMs-Cash on the SPOT. ..-
HARRY HAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

FURNITURE OAS
BY MONTGOMERY q bro,
n. VI. MONTGOMERY, AuctoneeI,
cATURDAY. May go. at II O'clock a, M,
y al theiT Auction Mart 81 Camp street, viii be sold
A General assortment Of Hol sEHOLD FuRNIIuhE, such
az RossWood Mahogany and Walnut Bedstesds, Bureaus,
Arto;ys Washsands, Mahogany and Walnut Tees Sofas,
ng Seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble Top Center Tablet
8h T0p Side Boards Extension Tables Velvet and Brns
AN CARPETS French Plate Mirrors Mattresses Engravngs
Paintings Cooking Stoves and Utensils etc being contents
OF several well furnished houses.
ALSO
Chairs ETC. =a
bs- TERHs-Dash.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
REMOVALS..

ID FAEOVAI4-THE CRESCENT CITY BANK HAS
Ia removed No 04 Canal street. the office of the
Merchants Mutual Insurance Company
ID EMOVAI4-L B. POTHIER HAS REMOVED HIS
II Office from No % Bienyille street to No III Gravie
street.
Persons indebted to the late firm of PoTHIER Eau.
CHEUX will please call at his office No Ill Graver street.
between Camp and Magazine streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
NINE CHOICE LOTS OPPOSITE DOUGLAS sQUAN
near Washington Avenue well hlled and fenced.
RYJ. b. WALTON a. DEsLONDE.
J. B. WALTON, Auetioneer,
----- Qhlca-Nn II CarnnhaIns nARa

cATURDAY, May 90, Mt 1s o'clock AT
y Al lie Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, Asf
street bssesn ustomhoue and Canal streets, publ
on, will be solid ,
LOTS OF b55oJe6 ~ b Ss toFn r PSs Of this
Gly ~ t w asist afed nv e Mas nj 10 rs n st and
FiGag' ns s as fa1oys; - . - elusive,
Lots NOS 10 and Is each 30 feet inehf =
Zines front Fourth street, BY depths and ana
Locust and FTeret streets respectively Of IN fest
parallel lines 1sSFs9n
Lots Nos II to II inclusive measure each 81 fee
"a fr,ns- ~ cnrnsr ~ Tocnst ~, ~ iS lines.
Ii forming the OF FFTet Fohu aeess
The whole embracing Onehat of the ah0 % s as
square, - "ssefAosa
,i S,fRsS y,naar nnd fncino apS Square,
Ftsta az saltivsnne banouettss are eneS ed fT high
ate etc . well in yard,
The Dryades street FFailroad, In cours , ~ ,.,.
e = ~ ~ " arng altogether
dening purposes. -5g . s' " i gar
Notwithstanding cash IN United Stat a. ot,s.
and the remainder In the Of the r ~ ~ 9
der, twelve lnths from day OF sale rms 81 ms
Of eight cent. per and Ftsag IN tb nyo
perty sold until final payment. ss y - -
Act Of sale before A. MaEureRu HotG nv Pubo nj the an
of the purchaser including the ned stafes internal
stamps required by law.