davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
STRANGE, BUr TRUE.

Every young lady aud gentleman In the United
States hear something very much to their advan
tage by RETURN mail tree of chargc) by addressing
the undersigned. Those having fears of being hum
bugged will oblige by~-not noticing this card. All
others will please address their obedient servant,
THoS. F.-CH NPMAN,
43zz S9l Broadway, New York,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
Real Estate Transfers in Wood County


Real Estate Transfers in Wood County.
The following are the transfers of real estate IN
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRYs Office, for the week ending May 5,
1866:
c.. B. Smith to r. Zimmerman; lot IL, sec 16, tp
4, range 0, 40 acres-$975.
G. b. Cass to p. Condit; lots IS and s6 .Tontog-
any-4S0O.
j. II. Herman to L. Wetm,re /; lot No. - Penn
bervie, mill pr0perty-Sl 100.
w. b. Kerr to NJ A. Bowen; Il W q sw sec
70, tp s. range 0, 40 acres--Sl 800.
W. w Ellsworth to s. Campbsl; 4 lot 5 =,
Milton Center-Sj00.
J. Allen to $. C4mpbollj a lots and 5, Mil
ton Center-S35,
VIM. Bower 20 G.. Mover; e ut W ut ne sec 8, tn
4, U. s. r., 20 aeres-S7l2.
Any-S4s5.
A. Dslong to J. Longssere; n 3S y ne sec IL, tp
J.Spyder to ]. Atkinson; = Il 4 ne sec
10, tp 5, range Q, 20 aeres-S200.
JsH. Mcdonald TO r. G. Love; bt y So and
q ne sw sec Ia, tp 5, range o. so acres-S2 200.
Jesse Kerr to j. Van Horn; pit 4 Sc sec 10,
tp 5, range Q, 20 acres-S200.
j. Simon to s. Simoui n 1S Sc sec 25, tp g.
range II, 20 acres 500.
S. McAtes to J. Hutchinson; lot 4, Milton Center
$500.
Asher Cook to Amelia Perrin; 4 river tract
90, lilo aeres-$5 800
j. Potts TO +. Hutchinson lot 8, sec 16, tp 4
range 3. ~ acPes-SS00.
II. Wopker to r. =. Lewis II ne sec IA, tp 5
range IL, 80 acres-$l 900.
j. ID. KAley To- M. b. Podd; sw NV sec 10, tp 4
yange 10, 40 acres-S409.
RE. Lewis to ". E. Smith; ne NV sec IA, tp g.
range II, 40 Sores-S450.
4. y. Webb to A. Strainj lots 2I5 aud 260, Per-
Fysburg-S200.
George I.askey to Sarah Guyerj 8 acres in ne
! cor sec 10, tp 5, range $500
]. Ii Thompson to O. Long; n 4 Il sec 26, tp
4, range II anil y Sc sec 50, tp 7, range IL, 24C
Acres--Sl 400.
j. r. Rutherford TO A. l.. Simmons; Sc sec 25
tp 4, range 9, 100 acrss-sl ,T50.
Lucy Smith to A. NJ. Draini Il ne sec 10, Up 4
SAnge 10, 80 acres-S4 900.
+. ID. Noble to ]. A. Noble npt IS nv sec 7
" 5, range IL, 40 seres-sl 800.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
MARRIED.

MUIR -LO0MIS.-On the I'd inst, by Rev. ]
DUFF, at the house of the brides father Mr.. JCHs
d. MUIR and Miss ELIZA LOOMS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
have all tho facilities for maauiattdr

buy cheap, and get good, reliable instrument A
order in moving and there being no person to put
dtion and materially injured.
buy my Pianos at the Lowest Cash Prices, ,
profit ON each one. now ask you to consider
ON or Organ, write me, giving name and place OF
&c, it shall not be my fault.
instruments securely Packed to
cry thing usually kept in First Class Music
the Lowest Prices. Any Piece of Music sem
Teachers supplied at the usual rates. All Orders
eEPinnOs and MeIOdeOns
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
The Perrvsbnrg Literary Society.

The last meeting of the season was held on Tues
day evening, and was largely attended. Before
the regular literary exercises of the evening, an
election of officers took place, resulting follows
Presideitt--GEoRGE N. PARSONS.
Wee PTesident-E. FULLER.
Sec,etary-WM. s. EBERLY.
Ireasurcr-J w. Ewing.
Critics--N. II. CALLARD, Z. D. Ross.
Efitress-Miss ELLA BAIRD; Associatc-J. II.
WBITRHEAD.
The election was followed by Criticism by
PETER BELL, after which recitationS were given by
CHRISTOPHER LAYMAN and Miss KATIE DRowN.
The Literary journal WAS read, with good effect
by Mrs. PETER BELL, and was well received.
The regu ar discussion was dispensed with, and
in lieu thereof several of the members made speech
es pertinent to the occasion, and the gratifying
success which had attended the organization
throughout the winter.
The following quartettes were interspersed with
the literary exercises, and were rendered with hap
py and pleasing effect;
A temperance Glee-Misses EUPHRAsIA ard
HELEN HiToHcooK, and Messrs. WHITEHEAD and
EBERLY.
Come Where my Lore Lies Dreaming Misses
AMELIA ROBERTSON ard EMMA kREPs, and Messrs
EWING and EBERLY.
There's Music ~ the Reart-Nessrs. EWING
WHITEHEAD, EBERLY and Ross.
The exercises throughout were of an interesting
character, aud good feeling and friendly cordialiy
prevailed, the Society adjournn! until the frs
Tuesday evening in October next.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
ToIcdo s. wabash Railway.
Wood County Official Directory.
1rn1c1ARY oFPIcERs.

Alex g. Eatty Judge OF Court OF Common PIeas'
George wedlcll. Clerk OF tue Coutts'
Iie,ander Rrown. Prosecuting Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Geo. n. Parsons. s.........'.'''''''O Auu'eN'
J. A. Bouncu.........ss..' ''''''''''
c. W, Evers. ..,............'''''''''' she,ln'
Stephen Merry. .........'..''.'''''''he hecoruer'
navid Donaldson n.................'.- = surveyor
q. C. Baird ...................'..' '''Ooroher'
7. W. Woodbury., ! -
Walter Davidson, I ....''...''. COMMISSIONER
Addison LansdsleO
=. 8. Canhell, } ,,,-,..
u. A. Avery, ''''''''''''schoei EN@H''ns'S
J. W. Ewing. ,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
Real Estate for Sale,

THE urdersighed have established a Real Es-
4 tate Agency in this place, and have large
number of Improved Farms and Unimproved
Lands for sale in Wood County, Ohio, among
which are the following
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
O. II. eraser, NJ. D.,

OF BRYAN, ONO,
Will be at the BAIRD HOUSE, in Perrysburg,
On FRIDAY, May 1s, 1896.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11

JAs. ". ROSS, PETER BELL,
ASHER COOK, ELBERr u. ROSS.
ROSS, COOK & BELL,
ABSTRACTS of TITLE.
OFFICE:
Corner Louisiana Avenue md Front
Street, PcrrysburE, Ohio!
WE have the only set of Abstract Books
w now in Wood Co,inty, containing cothpletc
INDEX to all Lots and lands thereiu!
g55- Certificates Of Title given upon reasonable
terms.
t-Ry~ Also, Agents for purchasing and selling
Real Estate, getting up Tax Titles, paying Taxes,
&C., &c.
Business solicited. 37zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
SOLE MANUFACTURER
PATENT lNAPROV
MADE ONLY AT

slSg- These improved Mclodcons have received
the Michigan State Fair at Adrian, September 81,
deons ON exhibition.
The fOIIOwin are u few OF the
Mr.. W. W. WuitNEr, Toledo, 0.--Dear Sir |
instrument II is rich and strong in tone, and is
in recommending them to all Who dcsitu u rsdi
you in the grsAt success you hate had thus fgr,
ton. | remain yours, very truly,
From &e celebrated Oymist, q. W. Norgcn, ~
To Mr. w. w. wniTSKY--Deor Sir: | have
praise of them, and at the same time ccl confident
may purchase them. remain, dear sir, most
Also from
W. II. THOMPSON. Prof. OF Music, n, Y; :.
J. WILLIAM SCefERN, Toledo, Ohio;
u. DENtNO, Opera Manager, New York;
C.s. CROSSMAN, Natchcz, Miss;
Every Instrument Wer
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
or w. w. WHlTNEY's
ED MELODEONS,
TOLEDO, OHIO,
ranted for Five Years.

iRg these superior Nf6ioatons, including
power and machinery (every department being un-
personal supervisory and ! feel confident, with
surpassed improvements. That l am now placing
the public n superior instrument, larger, and with
ness of tone not heretofore obtained by any ether
on manufacturer. The finish and durability OF
struments are second to none. With my unsur-
facilities, hope TO continue to furnish these Melo-
much less than Eastern prices. All orders will re-
prompt attention us IL parties we're here to se!ectI
at l46 and liS Summit stteet
Now, let me give you reasons why Il will bo "a
vantaA to buy oC me. In the hrst place you will
large assortment 10 select from, Comprised Of the
made in the country. Again, you have your Piano
deon put up in your house, in good condition,
further trouble. And in the third place, you will
great many Pianos spoiled BY getting out OF
them properly in erder, thSy are used in that con;
and my sales being largo, do not require great
these facts, and should yoit wart Piano, Mclodei
resdehtei aud ii we do not agree in price, terms
go any distance Free of Charge.
Instruments, Music Books Piano Stools, and ev-
Store, always on hand, Wholesale and Retail, at
Postpaid, on receipt of the Price. Dealers and
should be addressed TO
w. w. WHITN EY,
Palace bf Mhsic, us Summit ST., Toledo, o.
Tuned aria RbfhIrkd.-&s 47tf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11

3f0 acres near rontogaDy, on railroad, par
prairie and part timber, between and 5000 rail-
split out and some in fence. m.lUts Of 80 acres a
$50 per acre.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

sg-Pinnos nnd MeIOdeons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

ENGLISH AND SCoTCu ALE AND PoRTER.-Those
who are DESTROYS of procuring genuine article Of
English and Scotch ale and porter are referred to
the advertisement, in tO-day's paper, of Mr.. J. W.
Platt dealer in all sorts of groceries, Wines teas,
ETC., at No. 81 Carondelet street. Mr.. Platt is
constantly importing the genuine aes and porters
direct from Europe is selling them at reduced
prices, will dispose Of any quantity, from bottle
up and will deliver all purchases free OF charge in
any part of the city. Now that warm weather is
coming on, those who need healthy and invigor-
ating tonics cannot do better than lay in a supply
of the genuine English and Scotch ales and porters
kent by Mr. Platt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

We copy from Natchez paper the following
To the P15AG.-The National Marine and Fire
Insurance Company, Of New Orleans, through
their agent, Mr.. r. Mason, of Natchez, have
promptly and without discount, paid me $4,000,
being the full amount OF their risk the property
destroyed by the burning of the City Hotel, in this
place on the morning oil the 18th of March last.
The company, in this case, had a legal right to
withhold the payment until sixty days after proof
of the loss sustained. AS the prompt adjustment
and payment of losses when they occur constitutes
the highest and best recommendation to any in
surance company. deem it my duty, as an act of
justice to make this statement public, and desire
in this connection, also, to recommend this COM
pany and their excellent agent, Mr.. R. Mason, to
their full share OF publiespatronage. | embrace
this opportunity ofFeturning my sincere and heart
felt thanks to the numerous persons who rendered
me valuable service in saving what little property
was rescued from the flames.
~ IT, % JOSEPH MccREERY
Natchez, Miss, April I, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

down, and the square was again restored 10 Ns
full and free dimensions. This is the identical To-
cation upon which now stands erected the massive
granite building, not yet fully completed, and
serving at the same time the customs, internal
revenue, postal and judicial departments of the
federal administration in ourcity, This well known
edifice is situate, fronting on Canal, between Old
Leyee, New Levee and Customhouse streets. /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

READY MADE CLoTaNG.-A school of Philade
phians has recently sprung up, who teach that the
old proverb that is not the clothes which make
the man " is humbug and that it is the clothes
which make the man. For our part we are not
prepared to take sides on this momentous ques-
ton but will gently insinuate that both may be
right. For instance all the clothing purchased
from a non-advertisng dealer which could be piled
on would not improve any one; but one of Garth
waite, Lewis 4 Stuart's cheapest suits would do
the business instanter. Ergo; buy your clothing
only from advertising dealers, if you ever expect
to make man of yourself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

NORRIS MArLL & Co.-Captain B. 7. Walshe,
attorney in fact for the above firm as we'll that
ofMaull & Hancock informs those who are indebted
to them that ne is preparing TO settle their ac-
counts on favorable terms. He can be seen any
day at the shirt emporium of Colonel 5. n. Moody,
corner of Canal and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

NUMBER FoRrT-Two.

A.. al 10 tlt
lea - Which enoch the whole OF Louisiana,
y, ~, s.rol.a of the neu was transferred to Spain
KY :aata,,t avant took place under the long
= -, o.;s XIV. and whilst one of his
- thas ,apcbiopess Of Pompadour,
tur;eld;nr the French seepter. We
wade mention already that before the
III M snan;sl, monarchy, the Jesuit fathers
- haan han;sbed from the country, and their
as,;ah;nr agricpItural estates been ooniseated
: snI4lhv the French administration. We have
- ha,n able In ascertain precisely what was
80 Nth the nrocecas of the sales or into whose
ha,as tbe vast sum Tins Suddenly realized were
a.a,,,, ram;tta6 I'm, Il il varv ,,a.a,v fiat the
rox.ornmant HAVING conc,,dea ,,,on sbanann;ne-
a.. = AZ; ,,os ,o ID ~ ~ ~ az
u, 40 t,ors ,,f t,o f-n,o, .osts
W. ,,,s+ hove hova,ar 10 oorr..+;or raj
i ,,a ~ $50, t,at o,si.
49,, ha, .st .,o ~ % 81
- . - i. hl;sb,,
W. -. 49,.
81. s,,,,as, an,a,,n.aa N rerv
,;.s,s e. ~ ~ 49,, ~, bar.
Il, f,on, h,,,s sonnd materials fl,e
s..ast s,nsisS.o .hunsance a the
-. 49,, :; ~ o,,,,ry For n s com
-, ana otbers eynerienced
i ,,a.o,;afs .,,at t,a ia bonses of New
- ~ 5ar being entirely
,l.ted a cynrass wood and even covered
- ~ NO some of which
h,,,,-ail onl more wears old.
-, aIn,ost nature of their,
I'll, ;nt,,osa ti,,as when there was still
= Il IN tbe surrounding forests,
E., ~ .,,d roaerlv seasoning these build
~, NJ hast Kind Of dwellings suitable
,,,ri,haness or change of the at
i III so,,ld them "a erected. Some of the
;a;..e ,,,s,,: i boaras sustaining the roof OF M
- .sse old creole houses have become
III .;na ,aarlv u hard and al nestrncti.
~ ~ ;.ou We sav. then. that the French colo
co,,, nroe,,rs all the timber lime
md Sr;eks mon the very spot for the improve
100 conseonentlp there was no outlay for trans
nortat;on ~ Importation Of these articles from
foreirn narts.s II Besides the military establish
r,ants the hospital and royal magazines. all Of
which We have mentioned in due order in our
ssr;as The ala Government house and navy inclo.
sura not arsanaI frnr "a that anpellation. nnder
~ Eon r,,la ar 70 we cannot accord If sncb
j * tbara st rar,ains "a roal.e n,ep.
ZION Of some insignificant structure for the roval
An tomhouse nrettv nearlv in the vicinity of the
s;ta accounted II tbe nresent time Nv the great
sue occupied az tne presen. 'ime ~ tne ssea,
granite stf7uctuie' Whsch SUI aWai's ~ MAJ
eompisson.
Weii'misn resasu - siuei u Sile oiu ienon
! OF spanish eus'omaouses vs. oannos sise s oai
feauels any uslais, i9i "nen ~ ieto
Sinai DricA puains, efeoseu = 1oo9' o. W. ny
oy reference 70 some ioeal record was lisn oeeu-
pleu y cussoinnoase Y ~ . a.
Now teS ouf ieaueis yea. ~ Aiiu - oiaet ~
mani soou oui 80 As eo.s - 'ne
eoiony, uliue' "
lton sne !. .ne w, =.
4 49,. N. ,g.. -
y y rug W. nai ~ aAy pa sun
80 = -, - .,le
nau so.u ~ y ~.
AZ, s,.,,,.
~ ~. w 4
-. 20 ~, .s;t4ss ~ - ~ y y
III $3.50. a. ~ = 49, !, 100 ~.
asa.l " - " -, =. ~ .lo'
~ ~ A.
II, al Il, h,
ts - - 80,
T. ~, Al,
~. -
-, .,..p
- = -. ~. - !. -
~ ~ .t,.-, 49, ~, -.
n.
- SIR
80 9' $3.50 o - - S-t7 $3.50 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL IL. 1866.
4 - "a Fas a.
Spring.


She comes / she comes with her heaven-blue eye,
Now floating thro' air, now bounding Ger earth,
Her robes bright cleaning with tints from the
sky,
Cheeks dimpled with joy, lips curying with mirth.
All hail to onr Queen spring rules DER the year,
sceptred with myrtle leaves, crowned with
fowers.
Dear Earth, her sweet tones exultingly hear,
And rear DER her throne green shadowy bowers
Bring forth to greet her the full budding rose,
With its wealthy color and regal grace,
Hallow its pomp with the perfume that CLOVIS
Ia its breast like prayer DER beauty's face
IN the lonely deli bid the murmuring rill,
Enchant the ear with its tremnIous trill,
While the bending bells Of the snowdrep ring
@ Clear on the soft air, as the wild birds sing:
OF all bliss, this the sum
Spring is come Spring il come
Where her white fingers press,
Swift at the mute caress,
Brown ooughs are 'sprent with green
And bashful pansies seen
Where tread her dainty feet,
Bloom all flowers pure and sweet,
Tender grass-blades springng,
Clash with crystal ringing,
Till space above, around,
Is vital with the sound. ~
OF all bliss. this the sum AZ
Spring isnomei Spring IS come
ofall draughts, this the draught,
Rarer, man never quatfed ,gss M, III 55s
Rosy bowl brimnied with joy Ell 4. y, iSl
Rich and. free from alloy, &g
Hearts with pleasure filling,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

The amount of steam room in the boilers Wo lid
be doubled. This would check foanng II .duced
by the steam drawn to the engines. tw'yuld take
twice the length of time for the boilers, TO get
clean, should the mud valves or Blowing ont be
neglected. Hence, foaming by uncean boilers
would be accordingly less. ~
The foalning within the oe;,ers, produced in the
ways mentioned, beilg stopped, at least to
such an extent as to.do no injury, the water in the
boilers would be compact or soid the heat of all
the fire surfaces consequently kept to proper
GOODNESS and the generation of vast or immense
volumes of steam in short period of time, or of
explosive steam, would be impossible.
The safety-valve properly made, in good order
the weights properly adjusted and one of them
inclosed in such manner that it could not be
meddled with.
1t is believed that if those unfortunate steamers
that now no longer plough the father of waters y
/ had contained one-fouPth more boiler, with cor.
responding less depth of furnace, other things
equal that the hundreds of human beings who
were, in the twinkng of an eye, hurled in eternity
by those terrible disasters would now be (other
casualties aside) living mortals instead of sleep.
ing the slumbers that know no waking.
{ We are aware that an increased amount of boiler
on steamboats, would meet with objection by some
that are interested, on account of their increased
cost, weight and space they would occupy, but
such objections are not to be weighed against
} human life. r'..
!, There are those who attribute explosions OF
boilers to Providence, something in the air, or 10
some mysterious cause which is as yet unex
planned. But we cannot entertain any such belief
as long as it is undenable that steam boiler
made so as to bear the usual test, with safety
: valve in good ORDER its weights rightly adjusted
supplied at all times with an adequate amount Of
f compact or solid water, with heat below the max
imum point applied equal as possible to It's IRE
surfaces will not explode.
, We trust that our esteemed inspectors will nc
longer initiate the astronomer who, whilst intently
gazing at the stars, fell in ditch By examining
(if within the bounds of their duty furnaces be
low boilers, and things generally around them, al
well as " old tell truth safety valve) above ant
r going off half cooked about tubular boilers
These observations are not from the impulse o
the hour, but the " sober second thought OF al
5 experience of over quarter of century on lan'
t and water, at, around and about the thrott
f valves of steam engines. If they are incorrect
we hope those that are able will point out through
the public press, as our skirts are yet unstaine
by the blood of man. and all must admit that it i
: high time that wholesale murder by steam shou
cease to be the rule instead of the exception, an
9 that humanity may no longer weep at the prema
ture sacrifice of SO many lives on the altar o
steam SAFETY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

Wilcox & Gibbs Family Sewing Machines are
heartily recommended by all who use them. WILL
cox 4 Gibbs Family Sewing Machines are abso-
utely complete. Office No. 5 St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

The most economical washing soap ever brought
before the people is Pyle's o. K soap, pure and
hard, made similar to French soaps, and does not
unne cessary waste in use; is good for the laun
dry, bath or toilet. One pound will make three
gallons of good soft soap, by the simple addition
of water. Pyle,s blneing powder is also the best
washing blue in nse. Manufactured by James
Pyle, New York, .7ya s'i fia,, s,tSt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

A PRACTICAL EDUCATIONAL Young man who
hasreceiyed practical education such as may be
acquired at Dolbear's Commercial College, has the
following advantages over those who have not
First Heneeds no money with which to begin
the world but can rest satisfied that his educa-
ton will always produce him an interest on twenty
times its cost. s DID,.
Second, In case of sudden reverse of fortune,
Or failure in business he has his profession as
accountant to fall back upon which in all couE-
tries s calling of responsibility and profit.
Third, He is more likely to succeed as a
merchant, as all the principles of commercial
affairs have been well grounded in him and he
feels that reliance in himself and has that sureness
Of Judgment which all men have who thoroughly
understand what they are about. The man who
does business by the light Of early education and
careful training, is like him who walks by day.
He need fear no pitfalls or traps in his path.
Fourth, He can procure any other calling with
better chances Of success for an acquaintance with
the routine of business required in all professions
The soldier. the statesman, the priest, and the
politician, oil should know something about COM
mercial transactions to be efficient and useful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

THg Srrrc U made BY the Wilcox d Gibbs Sew.
ng Machines is unexeeptionable, and superior
even to hand sewing, being stronger and more
beautiful. Can be seen at No. St. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

rAsl Nj Heads of families who are
aana q haziag sonasthing good in: the house,
slouid give 4 cell e Messrs. + Maheu & Garidel's
fanny ssesefy ~tors, NJ. 10 Camp street. The j
~ nna were aS complete stock Of good eata5les
en- afnkAples Is ths NV alofds. al very sason.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
EREMPToRY SALE OF THE YACHT HoRrENsE A
auction, . q.
BY MONTGOMERY sss BBo.,

.. Air s.. ,gn, .I. omce-S7 Camp street.
Merchants and bucteaeer,' Exchange. Royal street, by
order under direction o. H. Burbrdge ESQ., sup
Special Agent Third Agency Treasury Department, WIZ be
Sold + HTI@T F'fa .3a7 ''lF .
The American yacht HoRTENsE in good running order
with her tackle apparel and furniture She be at the
Lake end OF the P0utchartrain Railroad. a..
4 &RTsgNs-Cash in U. s. Treasury notes,