davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
" PRICE OF HATs.-FRoM FIFTEEN TO IA
TWENTY PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING IL
FROM T. IT, ANTHONY, 72i MAIN STREET, -
who has inst opened with new stock of FINE
FELT HATS, for gentlemen and boys together snrg,
W0oI, HATS, of tho latest styles, which he will
sell for at least from fifteen to twenty per cent less
than Hats OF the quality can be bought In the
CITY. The MOLESKlN HATS are manufactured OK
pressIy for his establishment, Of the best mate.
Tials and the new Fall fashion. Price, only FiI Z
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS best guantys Dix
seI 72l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Dram Shops In St. Louis-Tobacco Ware
houses-Hcmp Warehouses -Apothecaries and
Lnger.becr Men contend for NIL the Eligible
Business Stands Relative Importance OF the
two Branches Of Business 10 the Community
NIcAdam OvcrsIauglied by Nicholson-Wood
versus Stone--Hea,y Taxation Of Property
Owners-City Court. Magnificent View
OF the City-Strcet Railroads-An NJ. ID. $50
called Charged with Malpractice His De.
fence Places OF Resort - Fairs Cholera -
Race Course-Weather, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-04

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Staunton-High Jinks in Progression the
Road-Ho! for the West-A Party OF lmmi-
grants-Lexington-T New College Chapel
The Unnatural Bridge-A Long Drive, &c.
, 1866-04-21
hates Of Advertising:

For one square Of Ten Lines, one insertion, 500;
for each subsequent assertion. $lh'.
a liberal discount made 10 yearly, hall yearly, anu
quarterly advertisers. advertisements con.picnon>iy
,i- played hy p .rial a: r,'m,ilt.
Ar7aouzrr AG,Srs william, Dart, Paul ro;nsr:t,
Samuel L.. Ernn",t. nr Charleston VIM. Il. Nash,
C"lnmlia. Rev. A. Waiilr, Savannah A.ti. liaNtcr,
Georgetown.
NJ TIE LEADER can hr obtained al tie store: OF !. w
Car,!uzo, corner Of Hem iolia and lliz,hrt! streets {:
and NJ Sino,.s & benny, Market street, opposite An
ton.
S VI l.tln.iil < ~. .. If,rk Row y. !. and . stale -.
Boston: and Evans s Lincoln. III Nassau II. Arr York:
II! Washington, 81. l.rsi"n. are our authorized AGENTS.
M Those i'ar,s. 1" COLLECT subscriptions niui Advertise
Incnis Tor His paprr.
, 1866-04-21

IL you would be known and not know, vcgc.
tate III u village; if you would know and not
be known, I've in II Guy.
, 1866-04-21
W0On DEPOT 4 FACTUE.

'l'!iE UNDERSIGNED HAVING IEASED
a lot siinatrl East cn! OF Calhoun S!icct. To-?
the intri,usr al lnying ana s,iiii. W"ud Mii shingles,
vii always Keep on baud prime ,!uHlit. -! OAK and
FINE WbDD, Cil'i;ESS SHINGLES and GIANIL
itls", illy and Grain n market price.
VIII attend 10 The purchase "r sale "f any Com
modify, AMI IL General actor Cor Cooper, Ashley aud
Santro Rivers and precincts. ofGtrs from friends in
The country for Tho purchase "t Cotton S,r.i viii have
prompt attention ati Ic~lmlcli..
Charleston r,h2. SlIl'lIlGE y. MAXWELL.
, 1866-04-21

\. NEW FAIRY S.nNv.-0nce upon n time
tfcIc lived loI rather, brcntied, tor he could.
scarcely he SAIL to "l!yc."D Il imam who was
affected with disease. HIS stomach was disorder
c,ed. his appetite bad he was SUBJECT 10 head
aches. IN, liver wa, utterly d!sorgAnized
his nervous system WAS shattered. hnd his cx-
ls,rnce vas irurrd II burden. and one nigh, thu.
w,ctcl.ed Young man walked 10 and iro
through the sttr,ts Of th.s great city. contcmp-
plating suicide. But suddenly a fairy appeared
unto ium-n bright. beautiful bcsnS-and she
whispere, IN his ears four word, tour short bn;
,nscir words. Try ilEIURB's '.GpIuES Bur-
,tn,., And he tried them. And now this
Young man is the very picture of health, and
daiiy aud nightly tlesses alike the fairy and also
uuBUEIS GOLDEN DlTrFItS.
, 1866-04-21
HON. VIM. D. KELLEY ON TIE
GRADUAL +, RESO URGES OF
Tile NATION.


me gentleman nom Vermont tAr. Meaning
sa:e INC quantity @! coal cannot be Increased.
ALLOW me 7" rny 'ha7t f! speaking for nc Penn
Sy1T"hia interest today. am .p,nhins Tor
pool "'s''". ""r-tininri'a Virginia tot Mary
u "tst '1tg'nhi' t.'htnGky, lenh's -eg. ani
Al's>our1' loi Georgia, ana al! The Sn"thein
states. ihcy "ll need nir lo~'erins care, aud
! h"Sc 'heSN'n'"hlr beds OF hil"Ih'n"u@ coal
mar ought 70 De ri"!a;tive' J df>ii' 70 ,!,vc!-
'op '"cif ha'"iai resource. oit.uce capitalists,
!aoo'tf', ana ''ei OF s'ie'pri.G 10 - AMI ,c;'le
H'Ao"s them aiti nr'A ~ industrious artt
Fe'cP'n' Noi"h'oh "r"!ihi| n nc heart. OF whose
pt"?i" I"!"''y 20 me ln'o" HihiI dwell, y i, IN
'h'Sc 'A'''"s's NM seal. ne ti'uriinon,
co''' interest OF easter" F'ii''y.H'nt' r"ai'ai-
"h'''! "h'hPo'h'i'' '"t We ."rc 'lic nnty i'ey-
ms oi'a'&'H2"s c"a! cpnilyinS t"s;0 Of The sum
n'itoi in: .l'scS'n'H mountains. iniity-cdd
mi.!ions OF capital have altea!Y been :,tycs:ed
outside OF my State in 'hi= branch Of the con!
tta'ie. Thirty millions NOR" Cav" h,cn invest
ca III railroads 10 convey the coal from ,h,
mines to muakc,. nnd though i; i. MI uu,-o.
Iuc,ivc, or nearly 20, lie owner. 10 Mar hmm.
don it. Give them bu, an even chance. L,lr.
iered ms they Ore BY our war taxes. rnd nj,
those dead mil.0us Wiz become productive.
Give the projection equal /, tho taxes. direct
and incidental. Which YOU IL. pose ,.pou III. ~
and you Will find :hn, instead d the product ..
1867 /, Jim. ,u! imu million tpn.. a., wn, ms,
year, we can produce n.ne,y..ive m..lioa TONS.
as England did III that same .car. Our field
, 1866-04-21
80.


''e 'h"'c-ca u modern ciyi!iza.ioIl; and fire, iv-
''i'ed Goa - nc mat3iichl force that i, impcl-
Ii's Us ph"nt" ana npwai!. Had Tie south
en- States had equal mastery with us Of Ties.
e!eiiithtr, doubt whether we would yc, hay.
made conquest over ,icn!. J query whether
me result niishshot have been Otherwise thu.
It "aa.
[Lhd J may aid that, lad there leen u wei,
'locEed t"'.ro;ut from Moscow 10 the Rhine.
Aapoleon's retreat would have been marked H.
lever horrors. and the history Of lie nineteenth,
century wou!i no: have probably have read a. i.
'i"c:. And II tic chairman ot The Committee O.
NAYS ami Means desires 10 secure Us Il rcsno..
''hl' Positions among the nations, he will rot suii.c
ip'2n. hi>imrt.c. or neglect The cunl and IN. jro,.
interests ot the couu,ry, To s,b-rrve any in,cry.,
"f his own, his STATE, or >cc,i,i, Thcy are Tho
PfiN't'iia' r!r''!ei't= q ou' grc,.iness, aud should
te. CHERISHED above all others. LOOK a, their
power. beii'!i a woman with AN ron machine
nei"r'' i!cr moving nc'Sclcssiy Ills imIcllcd bv
coa' nni iron fashioned into an engine, and is
dong more work III one day than one hunircd
s'ii1i wohic' could have dorc in week one cen
Jury ise. ne power u uios delicate people j..
-
iio' sui'er!'iliin 1t Is coal IN iron tina, produce
these move than magical results. The ucntlrInar
iono's wh.tiitr Tho production Of coal can &c
'houl! he stimulated, AMI is willin. We should
depend on our lmnst powerful aud our lcarrs.
enemies Tor this elemental substance Tia.
country will no, respond to sl:., Jurb.ind 1,atsi-
o;i-rn. And the passage OF This ill will reduec
rs 70 such ni,icc, dependence. In eleven month.
uf Se5-l 10 NOT 90 lAct .,,is. ,.r. 49,, j..
liz. ,,r., ,,,,l, CO. IL ~.
l.I I'M, 80
~ e'H" - ~ n'''u''liho1s coal consumed II.
thc states east o! Ltnnsvlviul;n mined by the la
.borcrs OF B.i,iil or Of the British Provinces
H., ~. ,r,x,. ~. ~. o,,o,, ), ,,,
III, !. , :. !. 1880,
''. +" - 80" ''' -" ho'A 'Fotn. me
hrtisa Iro'ihces, !Fcc OF Jury, c'ihc Isl OF De-
ccmher, 1850. was 1872, lbs tons. The amount Of
En.iisl, ,.u,l r,,cy;cl a, m, s.,n, n,;,,. ,,r;,,,
III. SAM, ,..ri,d ,i.;ch mil , ), !, ;, ,-
''"' ""s '''''-''' 'ota! lSreiSn coal i3o.oe-
tons. lie amount "i coal produced i'll the Uni:
ted states, delivered during the .aruc perioI ~.
,,,u s,,n. ,,;,,. ,,s ,,, .S-e- - -
, o ., ~ ,o-. I'LL. "
"'ot 80" 49, 1850 ""s-ehe coal
company INC hriuSh provinces declaring divi-
dtht!s ol one hni'aFcd and :efcnty-hvc per cent,
in a year. and hui one of .ie hundreds nc c,r,
y .. - ~ -, 80 '
.,'"N - $500 '"'"' :" - y "AiA'oF-
IiDlt 20 us lnll lllnS vi lNlF SutnTtJFSifip nfnrla
, 1866-04-21
ATTENTION!
MslsHRS, Odd Fellows, \ Mem
FcIH OF a.. l.. a..

Will. .cnd u Solid Col! Masonic or al
Z lrIkins' l,nun tl,' receipt al 81. wi sen!
\ COB; l'!aic ! u. A.. l.in on lie rcVriI,t II .,trN.
viii ,riti The Mc,ror...i Medal 81, l'i'idcni LIN
ct,!i., Giving i.t dat. u his hii.i3. iti'i@iiitI :"rl
:s,,:l>. i"ti"n, >n-irnlcl ly IN A"rti'ri'i iIAs, Tor
al cents.
A,.,.>., WANrnr-ro wl.nm ,,lccial i~u!,,,c-
nirl!i> are nI!,rc,l.
Maruiar:mrin. hwclirr. ~ i:roa,iWay, Ny.
: Parties desiring ne above can !cirr their "r'i-r>
M the Leader pilrr. Jan - IN -
, 1866-04-21
SAVING AND MAKING MONEY

by using one at their homes nr places OF business
& comfortable living may be- obtained IN any city or
village, with II small outlay for press nu! ~ pes. The
press i 50 sIniplr 81 hoy or girl III twelve eau do com
mon aud fancy irlniti. with case. Cards, bili-l,ta,ls,
labels, receipts, circulars, etc, can be printed at u
trilliiit cNl'cnsr. ~
i.rirr Of Presses: SO sii :2l and $50. I'ricr al
Printing Offices, including. Ii,hh :: SIa Is 70 Sisaud
sTi. Scnd Tor n Cii.uinr 10 The
LOWE l'Iti.SS COMPANY,
##H g .. ~ Water St:cci, Boston.
Al information ~ TO The 1buyr 10 l." obtained III
this Oilirr. Dee si.ly.i.
, 1866-04-21
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER.
7 OWc'S Improved Printing prcSscs

IL ARE the best and cheapest portable card and
lob Presses ever made, ana lave been awarded silver
Medals. ION Will lnl u press q source of pleasure
and profit 10y printing Tor yourselves Or nCi.hbors.
Many PERSONS niC #
, 1866-04-21
It's no HymEuc! wsAT! WAY!
Cranes Grease Eytr ctNr.

Tliis compound thoroughly rNtrici. tTra. l'U,l,,
Tar. otis. Sc. rom ."tion, w"o!l"n. AMI al other Kind
Of Goods. Without The lcat, injury to fitt .u',i ignrr:
tor rcin"'inc gI'tts" from cuat-cp.l;!TS and other
r%iutliits. ri i"l>. Sc. Tw,utN-' liru sam! huN"> >uiu
u title siir'is ni ln.rUli III :our weeks IN :: in,-ins,
81 hundred and liIiytl"uSan!. tn, ii.d" %shrilict!r ~.
reasonable triiis A@olii+ wtnt'.l. Manufactured
ANA sol! rs so. CRANE y Co. laI w ashingion ST.
is"s'"n. Mas. Information Is II is yIi:r 10 l,' "b-
'1inrd al this oRcc. i-c u. j.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
an THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD
AND LAUREL STREETS.

He is fully prepared to keep on hand one o' 'ns
largest aud MOS. varied sssortments OF th5 apss'
articles 10 be found il the city Of Baton h'as 3.
With ; his increased and Increasing facilities 70,
shrain;nr aar storing mcrcbandze, be i sbaoles
d meet All present and future dsmahas. - a mn.
therefore invites the special attention o par. I
chasers % that fact, hoping By spirit o. o. aeslia
modation to please all, and to always se1 = I'll,
sonab,e terms as the state OF the mar As.s 70.
permit, 10 secure liberal share Oh ies1
trouage.
p,sas eea,, before purchosing elsewhere.
Ang l8sf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
PETROLEUM sT0yES:!

Il
The Nos: Useful Ipentioa o. The Age !!
COOKING MADE EASY
THESE STOVES make 20 SMOKE, SCOT,
| ASHES or DIRT. They throw of very little
heal, ou,wardly and cook better than any o,n tn.
er srEst Stove s' They are now used by HUNDREDS
0F FAMILIES in New Orleans, who ind them
not only the most economical, ba. indlsPensao.e,
as every Housekeeper can easily DO hsF own
cooking, independent of Servants. ra.
Liberal terms offered to the Country trade
Refer to Gen. Frank Gardner, Judge Charles
T anmont. Rev. Mr. H.ll. and c. Casaroc, Esq
among many other vel known New Orleans gen.
tlemen- who are using these Stoves #hs'A az
on exhibition and for sale
ATYo. 1o6 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
% tha Louisiana and Tsxss Pstrotetm Fofor
Store and Gas Light Company. .
y Send for Circular
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
DINO KI
nENTAL SURGEON,
On LAUREL STREET, near the corner OF nifo'
Next door to otto's store'

BATON ROUGE IA.
take the pleasure Of informing the people have y.
~ r;e;niIv Ind adjoining country, that hase
oasnes ,a sas Of rooms in the above named loea
ep .io,, and have fitted ugfor the proper at,ennou
on -. anu nrae,ies a of Dentistry il al its depa
~ euts rt guaranteeing the highest Pr0'sssassna as
sE;ll and moderate chaTges.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
WESTERN PRODUCE,

F. OTTO respectfully announces 20 IN MS .aat -.
store having been removed ironi us ~, s,ore and
adjoining Days Drug store, 10 the Id 81
warehouse building,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
HARDWARE, QUEENS WIRE.

VIII l AND
~ aSRlGuLTURAL IMPLEMENTS
i. sss'ara s saaaks for pas. patronage and hope
,s,rs,a $500 ana Low prices We nov offer, may
''1sss oar mutual interest,
LDaoNSToN & wELsHANs,
" Road Depot. West Baton Rouee
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

10 kegs NA3S, assorted sIzez,
80 loz STEEL HOES, No. |, @,
IS doz BLIND BRIDES,
Is ioz PLOW HAMES.
10 dez WAGON HAMES, iron bound.
6 coils PLOW LINE,
10 sets double WAGON HARNESS,
10 sets CARRIAGE 4 B TGGY Harnes
10 sets SINGLE BUGGY Harness,
100 different patterns.
MEN & BOYS SADDLES.
% Ladies & Misses SIDE SADDLES,
70 d. RIDING BRIDES, assorted,
le dtn WHIPS aud LASHES,
gaG0OKING SToY ES, fixtures complete
100 SKILLETS and OVENS, all sizes,
/ dsz HAM BOILERS.
| doz WAFFLE IRONS, for stoves,
u doz PADLOCKS and DOOR LOCKS
q daz AXES and HANDLES.
30 doz KNIVES and FORKS,
| doz doubie-barrel SHOT GUNS.
doz RIFLES.
100 200 PERCUSSION CAPS.
36 SHOT POUCHES,
/ dog GAME BAGS,
$50 sacks SHOT. all sizes,
u doz GUN TUBES,
1000 00CARTRIDGES for Colts Navy Piss
u Colts POCKET REVOLFERs,
GROCERIES, T. g.
80 barrels MESS PORK,
100 arrels FLOUR.
100 do Peach Blow & Pink-eye
W. POTATOES,
IS tubs choice BUTTER,
% barrels WHISKY, 5 tierces LakD,
d boxes CANDLES. 10 barrels SUGAR.,
p barrels MOLASSES,
10 sacks RIO COFFEF.
chests choice BLACK i GREEN TEA.
70 barrels BUTTER CRACKERS,
| 20 boxes SODA CRACK kERs
10 boxes CRACKkEL BISCUITS,
/ 25 boxes SOAP,
25 boxes Pickles, pints. quarts, ! gala,
| 3 casks Clear s. Ribbed SIDES,
| > casks BACON SHOULDERS,
/ / cask SMOKED JOLES,
$50 sacks CORN, yellow and white.
100 sacks OATS, 100 sacks BRAN
30 bales Hay,
80 sacks Fine and Coarse SALT,
25 barrels CEMENT, IS barrels LIME.
90 boxes CHEWING TOBACCO,
10 600 domestic HAVANA CIGARS.
90 boxes CLARET.
bo.es CHAMPAGNE, quarts and pinis.
10 boxes MADEIRA, PORT & SHERRY.
2 barrels HOLLAND GIN.
4oask Old COGNAC BRANDY
20 ! barrels MACkEREL.
10 KITS do No.l62,
70 kits SALMON,
10 J bbIs Fulton Market BEEF. choice,
200 boxes SARDiNES,
| 10 boxes GOLDFISH.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
EACH MACHINE
Warranted for Five Years !

AGENTS WANTED
On Commission, or to work for regular sAhEy
We Viii! send Private Terms 10 agents. with Maehns
10 those who desire an Agency
Address al Orders
TIISOS SETTING MACHINE
EaEUFACTURING CO.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-20

y Gen. Milroy has received at Nashville,
a collection of human bremains found ia
ancient graves, in Wilson county, Tenn-
They were taken from rough stone cofps,
made Of slabs. put up, in the shape Of "a
box, without cutting or heEing;; and none
Of them exceeding twenty-four, inches in
length, the average being fifteen. to, eigh-
teen inches. There are acres of these
graves at various points and there is net
a large skeleton to be found.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-20

enter upon career of unsurpassed
and unexarpled prosperity. which your
labors will help to create. Resolve
that you will become an Industrious,
thriving, productive people, adding some
thing to tie wealth and power Of man
kind, and you will be welcomed as free
men, not only by those among whom you
live, but by the world. Do this, and
sooner or later, all your rights as people
will be freely conceded and fully recngu>
ized Your advancement improvement,
and elevation will be bounded and circum
scribed only by the powers and capacities,
your Creator, has bestowed upon you.
Continue to disprove by your future, as
you have by your past, the evil prophecies
made of you. 14f1od toaat4a rad
You are about to take your place
among the free people Of the world. let
me urge you by the highest and holiest
considerations mcn can feel, to do your
whole duty, to show that if providen-,
TALLY the blood of thousands of our
noblest and best has been shed, and the
nation shaken to it's centre that you
might be free, that the sacrifice has not
been made in vain, but that it has ushered
forth race of freemer, whose patient
kindly industry, and consequent prosperi.
ty shall bring rich blessing to mans
kind.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-20
AN ACT.

Z
To make free persons of color competent
witnesses in the Courts of this State,
in certain cases therein mentioned, aud
to authorize the making and declaring
Of force afidavits by them in certain
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the State of Geor-
gia, in General Assembly met, That from
and after the passage of this Act free
persons of color, shall be competent wits
nesscs in all the courts of this State in
civil cases whereto free person of color
is defendant, or wherever the offence
charged is crime or misdemanor against
the person or property of free PERSONS of
color, any law, usage or custom to the
contrary Notwithstanding
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That in all cases hereafter pending or
about to be instituted wherein free pers
son of color is a party plaintiff or defen.
dent, it shall be competent for such free
person of color to make and file any aft
davit now by law allowed citizen to
advance, the remedy or aid the defence;
and when SO made ana fled in conformity
with law, such action shall be had there
on as though the said affidavit had been
made and filed by any other litigant.
W. H. GIBSON,
la .aa President of Senate.
JNo. B. WEEMs, n 3 .a1.ssua
Sec'y Senate - o f.
THos HARI EMAN,
Speaker House Of Reps.
j. D. .WADDELL,2 g.ae bs1a.la Drew
Clerk Of House. l,-l1ab rs
Assented to Dec. 18th, 1865. a v
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
Governor.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-20
TOR MING
Brickmasonry /!

VIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
4 his friends and the CoIored Public generally,
11SG ne is now pTeparedte do any kind of BRICK
WORK at the Colored Cemetery. sncb as VapIt--
ing up Graves, repairing the Brickwork around
I3mDs' enclosing Squares, etc, etc., in the neatest
styie ana at the shortest notice, at one third Of
1ae usual price. Call and see me at the Colored,
nov. 25--lm.w esd} IoI4N n 4pDTNEp 3f.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-20
d IMPORTANT ORDERS.

Bureau Of Refugees F. g. A. d.
5OGcc Act, Ass't Com, State of Ga,
augusta, Co.; Dec. 22, 1865. .oa
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-20

Colonel =. Whittlescy, Assistant Com.
missioner of Freedmen for North Caro-
lima, has issued the following order, i'm
portant to all classes: ,ea
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-20

3CDtce Act, aASStl com, STATE q Ga,
augusta, Co.: Dec. 22, 1865. oo J
G,zsHfe, SNss ( veq 0 a-sasa..a,4 9lF
In answer to numerous inquiries, the
followingis is published for the informa-
tion and guidance of Officers and Agents
of this Bureau.
7. This Bureau does not propose to
support or remove from the plantations,
or homes of their late masters, the help
less and decrepid freed people or young
children. If the former have children
who are able to support them, they must
be required to do so, if not, there is no
other alternative but that their former
owners shall provide for them until the
State makes provision for their support.
The parents of the latter, if able, must
support them, if not, Agents will endea.
vor to bind them out, together with
orphans and those whose parents cannot
be found, as set forth in Circular No. 8,
from this office. a.aa~s y r4a a1 ai
1t must be apparent to the people that
it is impracticable, if not impossible, for
the Bureau to remove and provide for
the very large number of, destitute and
helpless freed people who are scattered
throughout the State, Besides, it should
be remembered, that there was an i'm
piled contract between the master and
his slave, that in return for his service
the slave should be fed clothed and
lodged, during his old age, and where the
former slave has fulfilled the conditions
of the contract on his part, the former
master is not absolved from his obliga-
tions, by the freedom of the slave, for
which the latter is in nc way responsible.
Honor and humanity require that the
former master shall not attempt to escape
from or evade his responsibilities. Even
such colored people as are able, by their
labor, to provide for their old, worn out
parents, have right to. expect that the,
former owners of the parents, will, if able,
assist them in bearing this burden.
Justice requires this. It would be
shameful to impose the entire burden
upon those whose only means of support
is their labor. Very few persons have
been found in the State, and they by no
means the most estimable. who do not re-
gard the matter in the light stated. a
II. In upper, and middle Georgia,
where the land is comparatively poor, and
but small quantity ofcotton or corn can
be raised to the acre, planters offer from
twelve to thirteen dollars per month,
with board and lodging, to full male, and
eight to ten dollars to full female field
hands, the laborer to furnish his own
clothing and medicines. Along the coast
and in Southwestern Georgia, and in
other portions of the State, where good
crops of cotton, rice, corn or sugar can be
raised, planters offer fifteen dollars per
month, board and lodging, to full male,
and ten dollars to full female field hands.
In all portions of the State, planters are
found who prefer to give portion of the
crop, which with favorable season.
would probably give the laborer sum
equivalent TO that above mentioned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
FINANCIAL.

Licensed LOTTERY Dealer, 40 Camp street, N. Q
----- :. ~ = q. u ri. b -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
LOTTERIES.
X ENTUoKK STATE SINGLE EUwUYT
LOTTERY.
HA My "ooD 90. MANAGERS
Capital Prize. 100000.
KErrUcE STATE LoTTERY
O. LASS D,
To be drawn az &c. Vins.oH. Ksataesr
ON SATURDAY, UFE oTn, 1853
Only 10000 Numbers '-"0S RFiSes.
SO a z NJ z
APPROXIMATION Prizes:


approximation prizes of 1900 each for the nz1eTe
a %sRi5 sn s 95 s n9 sms ten Of the
approximation prizes $500 each 70 the nfne,f8-
naming units of the ten oil the nuna9es
drawing the $4,000 prize oO
approximation prizes Of $500 each fer the nine re-
manning urits Of the ten Of she NUMBER . zoo
drawing the 5000 prize 20Vo
approximation prizes Of $500 each for Ie nine re-
naming unit1 Of the Of th nHnaher
drawing the $1,000 prize are. ..... 2IO0
approximation prizes Of $3.50 each for tina nine re
manning units Of the ten af the number
drawing the IS 900 prize 40
approximation prices of 5000 each thea ine
r1aining unit4 Of the ten Of the n 1znbeE
drawing the S2850 prize ......... Ig5U
20 approximation prizes Of S00 each for the
naming units Of the ten Of the beEs
drawing the $1,000 prizes ............- N,SO
s85 prizes amounting 80 ss825a
Whole tickets, S24; Halves sl2; Quarters 90 Eighth
S3 siztesnths. 81 90
Tickets sold and prizes cashed by
GaAs. I. HOWARD Licensed Dea leF,
No 40 Camp street. %
Lock Box 692 Post Office New q resna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

COURTNEY HOUSE
: aREENy1LLE. WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS.
OCEAN SPRINGS MOTEL

The subscriber respectfully the public thnt this
popular place of Summer Resort is NOW OPEN for the
ception of Guests.
the accommodations which he prepared offer to the
public surpassed by those Watering Place Hotel
in the country, and his TABLE Is SUPPLIED WITH
EVERY DELlCACY of the place and season.
theimmedats vicinity of the Ocean Springs Hotel there