davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
Steamers Gearag GAjs gag.
40 Advertised IN THE n. 0. CaEgcGNr
r,hursaay, IulY "a, 1soo.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


-. o. Fine onieers and members
Of Crescent Lodge No requested to meet at hapast
o'clock over the Home Mutual nsur nee Company corner o.
hachez and Camp streets, THIS EVENING Punctuai At
tendance is requested as The installation OF eees OF 'n
term will take place. win ether business Of importance
Brethren from sister Lodges are respectfully nVte To attend
New Orleans, July 20, 1856 N B RAYMOND, sec =.
-Fnctor.' aud Traders Insurance CO.
AT meeting of the Trustees of this Company hea hS
ing in The room of the Chamber of Commerce the
persons we're elected oticer' o. s4,a company 80 cat
President HAhMAH DOANbi Flce-Fie9'9on'' ~ - "
PALFkLS, Secretary 81, . ,.,5 MON,
An adjourned meeting Of the Trustees %' ~
DAY "th INST at 'elo0N :, '' - -
Marshall J. Smith Co, No 81 carondeeS street
i'i' - 'AA''' '"'''a'' paw 'S'''
new Orleans. july -ttn
- Special Notice-We have used GALL
ghans Pills repeatedly and have known them to fail to
cure We cheerfuy recommend them the public
THOS. Il. WATTS,
EX-Goyernor of Alabama.
THOs j, JUDGE,
Judge Supreme Court 0? Ala.
DANb SAYRE,
"rnu se'ro'4fy 'fanu A'uss ""S'n' Oh tAl''
see Tue "oEeIS.', Ie.ts,
Tile Stockholders of Jefferson Hall
Association will take notice that in accordance with Article
oil Tue ChaF'eF, anu az meeting ol ths h'h" ="
he'l July D. l''o IL was 'i's 'A' Apl' ' Va sam
Association be decreased ana a'er thFH oaya noee "u
election VIII ue ue'u LOT 'h"' purpose ,. r-..--
,.., L. H. NO'IA' ''''''a'''
New Orleans july u. l3g1.
- New Orleans Canal and t4anRIng Goin-
MANY New Orleans June Is l9G.-At meeting Of the
Board Of Directors OF Company held this day dividend
Of s. 50 per sare-ben per cent shares Of
the Bankwas declared out Of the net earnings last six
months payable to tile STOCKHOLDERS the first day
Of july next. -... ca. JUMONVIAf.ls. ashier
-. ,,,- s,t..,,, ,.n 4a,..,.,
yV., pa.,, No o,,,.,. r,,ra N lg6f-pessguger
.,''", % 80. a,. ,arrt, a, q o,ciocs
'''J VIZ ptr letvs praslsa[
r,,r At, - ~ ,4 ,-ri-, at .Ig,s,s 81 6pn
ferry BOAT viii Leave tue city wharf, near Inc oot Oh 0a
street every morning at Ia o'clock, connecting with the pas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
Personal.

DERsONAL-I INFORMATION Is WANTED OF
L Eugene Wilson, Of DR.. E. Q. Wilson of De Soto
parish He he ard from in New Orleans about the
end of September 1863 ANY information regarding him will
be thar ktuy received and the parties giving will be ior
ay rewarded if desired by James D. Blair Co.. No - Union
street, New Orleans DR.. E. c. Wilson, Pleasant Hill De
Sotoparish La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE-THE oEE-HALF OF A DOUBLE COT
tage Felicity street. between Franklin and Liberty
Streets suitable for small family. There two in
the main building kitchen and servants adjoining
she'd and good eern The yard paved with brick
Price 5000 apply to A W. HYATT,
Gar tract
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
THEHxDRAULIo CLOTHES wAslIRR

usel invention Of the kind fer ssvin
household labor ever invented.
Has and better recommendations for saving time sbc
wear fabrics washed than any other
chine All the other machines either rub the clothes
them speedily do Enthusiastically perform WORK
With the
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This not the There rubbing Of this clothes,
consequently and tear. The washing is
pete and thoroughly performed by the action Of the who's
alone Send for circular giving fun explanation, call
| examine them at the General Southern Agency.
| Good Inducements offered agents elsewhere
g. NJ. BARTON cos,
Nc u Tehopptaulss stststs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

= RemovnI-rFhe Office Of the New Or
leans Opeousss and Great Northern Railroad has been
moved to No 60 CANAL STREET, near Old Levee
April rs 1865 GEO W sQUIREs, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQUORS.
BY ID. e. MORPHY,
AuoT1oEKBR-ohice, AZ Magazine street.
FTNHURSDAY, July 2G, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
i in No A Magazine street, viii be Sold
Is Shoulders 10 tierces HAM Is bb Sugar rs pkgs
Tea 80 bxs Touacco 30 Mix Is bb Crackers Is
Tumbers, Indigo, Brandy Whisky Gin, Sugar Lard Butter
Cheese. etc,
reunu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

the aforesaid insaiv~s.ls
tue cessinn Of their properts
for the benefit Of cir said e.
ocq, Nobinm & Co. and the
ing of their said creditors VII, D..
1he Boudousquie, Esq. 8 bat
tDAY, the Goth dry Of July, 1856
pose Of celebrating on the aGais
meantime, all Judicial proceed s.
properly are stayed, and Z W
= at Law, is appointed 10 represer'
6, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

and Of the School Of Medicine to give GOOD PRELIM1
NARY PREPARATION for tile Schools Of Medicine New
Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
THIRD DISTRICT COURT
OF
New Orleans.

NFH r gredItDFs OF
a are hereby notified that
been accepted by the Court
Ors and the creditors Of Bell
further notified that a meet.
place at the Office of Adolf
Public in this city, on MOS
10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur
ofsaid Ins0lvents. In the
against their persons and
Huntington, Esq, Attorne,
the absent creditors.
By order Of Court, June z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

W KTATGEAN d. F. LABORDE-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS IMPORTERS
Or
French Wines. lBrandieu, Sardines, etc.
NO AZ OLD LEVEE STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

- GOIgate's Honey sOap-Thts celebrated
Toilet Soap in such universal demand, is made from tho
choicest Materials mild and emOlient in its NATURE fra
sn scented and extremely beneficial in it's action upon the
akin FIR sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

-sDecfnl NotIce-Am perhons wanting Ip-
formation in regard to prisoners Of who died at Camp
ropp4ss m will pease address z. s. JORDAN,
Box 4gs, Chicago, ILL.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL
ENGINEERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

Il o. D. F.-The Officers and Members
Of Crescent Lodge No requested meet at halfpnst
o'clock the Home Mutual Company Of
rachez and Camp streets THIS EVENING Punctual at
tendance requested the installation Of officers of this
will take place, with ether business Of Importance
Brethren from Lodges respectfully nvten to attend
New Orleans July 26. 1856 n B. RAYMOND, Sec'y
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
master, to restore you to liberty and to
your family. My duty is done."

master, to restore you to liberty and to
your family. My duty is DONE"
Upon their arrival in London, the pa
triots were received with transports of
enthusiasm. The rich German resi-.
dents of the British metropolis took up
on themselves 10 provide tor the brave
young fellows who, in the disguise of
Prussian dragons, had aided Shurz in
successfully carrying out his noble pros
ject, and, Prof Kinkel himself com,
menced giving lectures on German lit
erature, which met with immense sue.
cess. Carl Shurz soon afterward parted
from lis old preceptor, and set out to
seek his fortune IN the promised land
across the broad Atlantic. His career
in the United States is well known
He had left in Germany an aged father,
who longed to see again his favorlte son
but it is not easy for a man to visit a
country where certain death awaits him
if detected. Still, fortune smiled on
Shurz. Risen high in favor with Pres.
iden: Lincoln, the Germsn>American
General was appointed Envoy Extra
ordinary to the Court Of Madrid, and
fifteen years after his flight with Kinkel,
he quietly revisited his blrth-place.--
No Prussian gendarme dared to lay a
finger upon the condemned felon, now 4
diplomatic representative of one of the
most powerful nations on the globe.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
FAMILY RE- UNION.

A very pleasant family re-union took
place at the old family mansion of MIR.
Robert Reynolds, Sr., in Hickory tip in
this county. His sons, DR.. p. J. Rey>
nolds, Of Iiiilsborough, Nd, and j. B.
Reynolds, OF Jackson county, Iowa,
having been absent for some years, WIS.,
tied their aged parent, when the old
gentleman deemed it fitting occasion
for a family re-unlon Of all his children.
The arrangements were made, and on
the day appointed, his twelve children
eight sons and four daughters-net with
their venerable father, whose hairs are
whitened with the frosts of ninety-one
winters. His oldest child is sixty.seven,
and the youngest torty-onc--he has IS
grand children, and fiity.fve great grand
children.
The old spring on the farm was vis-
tied, after partaking Of a anmptuous
dinner and they drank from the refresh'
ing fountain in tho same manner they
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
INCIDENT IN THE EARLY LIFE
OF CARL SCuURZ.

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times, under date OF March 3oth.
takes the arrival in that city of the Ger>
man poet. philosopher and patriot,
Gotfriend Klnkel, as the text for an lnci>
dent in tho European history ofCarl
Schurz, who is 10 less distinguished in
this country than upon the continent.-
We quote as follows:
In the literature of Germany, Kinke'
occupies high position as poet and
historian. When the Revolution OF
1913 broke out, he was Professor at
the University OF Bonn, and his strong
Democratic opinions induced him to
take prominent part in the struggle
He fought, was made prisoner by the
royal authorities, was tried for treason,
aud was sentenced to many years impris
onmen: at hard labor.
Among Kinkels companion at this
time was n young student, not yet
twenty years Of age, named Carl Schurz
who was also captured, tried by courts
martial, and sentenced to be shot. -
Schurz, however, more fortunate than
his Professor, succeeded IN escaping
across the French frontier, and was safe.
Kinkel was sent to a common prison,
placed among criminals Of the vilest Sort
and sci to work making shoes. Young
Germany, still trembling with the excite
ments of the recent Revolutions, learned
with indignation the treatment inflicted
upon the eminent poet and scholar, and
numerous petitions were sent to The
Prussian Government, praying that his
situation might be ameliorated. To all
this the authorities paid no attention
whatever, the protestations ceased, and
Kinkel seemed likely to be abandoned
by his friends. There was one, however
who did not desert him. Carl Sttury
left Paris, disguised himself in rags, and
detyng the scaffold, reentered Prussia
with an organ on his back. In the day
he begged his bread on The high road
at night, he laid aside his organ, anc
visited the abodes Of his former oompan
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09

WAYNESBURG, Pa. WEDNESDAY,, MAY 8, 1866.

had done forty, fifty, and sixty years
ago For amusement the old gun was.
introduced, and they fired at a target.
in which the old gentleman participated,
and was as expert in firing as any of
his sons. 1t was one of those pleasant
family gatherings but, when we re,
fleet that they will never have another
similar meeting, it must have produced
solemn thoughts in their minds when
parting. We would here remark that
the old gentleman has been member of
the Methodist Episcopal church, whilst
the third generation has grown up
around him, and now frequently comes
to town, some two miles, to meeting
Laurence Journal. ...
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09

seems to entertain the same identical
views. with the Democrats, and yet
wants to maintain different orsaniza,
ton. Where is the need of this D.
There is not singleprinciple advocated
by any friend of the new party which
has not been contended for through
good and lllreport by the Democrats.
Perhaps we ought not to regret the
loss of the few who will leave us to Join
this new GOVERN, as their being with us
has brought us no advantage. but was
rather clog to the movements of the
great liberal party live stand firmly
by our principles we shall gain ter lib,
eral Democrats for every ishy Republi-
can we may lose, But whether we win
or lose we cannot afford to sacrifice our
principles for the sake Of office or men.
We must adhere to the organization and
the tenets we have maintained through
so many contests and so great a war,
and with such uniform success s.-North
american. ,u p,
HOW MR.. LINCOLN SIGNED THE PROC
LAMATION. ,r
The Rochester Express relates the
following as the circumstances attend
ing Mr.. Lincoln's signature to the ia
nous Emancipation Proclamation, and
says it has not before been published -
The large roll containing that document
was taken to Mr.. Lincoln at roon on
the first day of January, 1868, by Sec;
retary Seward and his son Frederick
AS it lay unrolled before him, Mr.. Lin
coin took apen, dipped it III the ink,
moved his hand to the place for the
signature, held it a moment and then
removed his hand and dropped the pen.
After little hesitation he again took up
the pen and went through the same
movement as before. Mr.. Lincoln then
turned to Mr.. Seward and said IL
have been shaking hands since nine o.
clock this morning, and my right arm is
almost paraized. If my name ever
goes into history it wi!fbs for this act
and my soul is in it. If my hand trem-
bles when l sign the proclamation. al
who examine the document hereafter
will say he hesitated,'" He then turn
ed to the table, took up the pea again
and slowly, firmly, wrote that "Abrahan
Lincoln" with which the whole world i!
now familiar He looked up, smiled
andssaid; "That will do That proc
lamation asserted that the Executive
Government of the United States. in
GLIDING the military and naval authori
ties thereof, will recognize and maintain
the freedom Of such persons
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-05-09
DENTISTR RY.

TEETHl TEETH TEETH
Or. IS. s. PATTON informs thepublic that af-
ter February lst, 1864, he will be at Wayncs-
hurc when his dental services will be tender
ed to to any and all making application.
He is now extracting teeth POSITIVELY
WITHOUT rAIN, and fits new ones IN to peitec-
ion. and restores dccayed ones to soundness.
He invites all who are suffering from diseased
teeth to come and have their aches relieved,
and their mouhs filed with gold.
january oe Ip64d--tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22

Too MASY Irons IN IRE FIRE.-Thvre
was never a better Illustration Of the fol-
Iy Of attempting forty things a, once thar
the following from Detroit paper:
A countryman, visiting the city recent.
ly, attempted to carry Two pigs uader one
arm, coop full of chickens Under the
other and a quart Of eggs il lis coat.,ail
pocket. The beginning Of his troubles
was to drop one Of the diminutiye pork
ers, which shot around the corner like
creased lightning. He laid the coop on
The other to hold it down. aaI started in
pursuit. returning victorious TO find the
ober p!g released By .he benevolent &C
lion Of an old SOW, who upset the coop
and feed lhe prisoner. Imprisoning he
other Ike manner, be started iu pur.
suit again, and in the course Of abont
twenty minutes loomel Up with pig. No.
:. Ruder BIS arm. BY tits time No.
had Wiggled out, and was gone again.
wherest he was SO enraged that he sat
down On the eggs cnawares, and smashed
them. Espying the truaut in a neigh
boring street, be dashed after him, tum.
bled over a gutter plate, and saw bis por-
cine tOrmentOrs disappear under barn
with firi Of their short tails. Vending
bis way sorroWfully back TO the coop, he
arrived in time to see the last Of bis bid
dies disappear over the picket fence in the
distance, released by the mischief Of come
malicious boys that sal ou tie orrbstone.
Who asked bin what be vas locking for.
When last seen, be was using bis best err
ieavors to trade the coop of for bottle
of!emon pop, making the best Of adverse
circumstances.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22

Mcdonald Clark, known as the omad
poet, de- recently in The lauatic asy luz
on B.aekwel's Island, New York. He
wrote the oi,-quolei lines
Nov twilight lets her curtsiu down,
And pins 8. ri,h star
John Mitchell writes that tbe commence.
ment of hoslifi,ies by the Fenians may Be
hourly expected, erd that great battle
wi.l probably be fought on St. Patrick :
day. Its Kind in John to tell England
auI Canada the precise date.
The repor, ,ba, John F. Thompson,
tormer'y editor Of he Southern Literary
Messenger, is in poverty in Loadon. is
couirajic,ed lie is associate editor Of
tie london Herald. and a contributor to
lhe English magazines
S s. Nickum. Of Maryland. is row sup
porting eight seis Of eLiljren-one set
by bis present vile. three sets by for
mer wives, three sels belonging to former
wives. a SET belonging to the husband Of
one Of bis former wives By previous
vife-abcu, eighteen children sl,oSsihsr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22

"A lawyer addressed the court al
gentlemen, instead Of "your houors.'
After he had concluded a brother Of ibe
bar reminded him Of his error. He imme-
diately arose to apologize, thus: May
it please the court. in the heat Of debate,
l called your bonOrs gentlemen. I made
a mistake snd beg paric1.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22

LFFECT OF RADICALIsM on TRADK.-
Il the business of the country is duh q!
season when all should be animation, to
what shall we as-r;be it but the unsettled
state in which the Radical agi,at2rs are
resolved to keep everything. With the
South returned to It's former relations to
tie Union and the other States, labor
would have speedily adjusted itself to the
new situation. cotton fields would have
been putin preparation for planting, cap
itaI would have commenced to flow into
tha. new productive section, the basis Of
an active and healthy trade with the
North would have been established, and
tie Old circle of industrial empoyments
would have been made whole again fc-
the advantage Of the country. But now
there is only doubt. No such crrp c!
cotton is likely to be produced as might
have been. A delay 10 setting about the
work ofreyival when all parties were iu
The right mood, will not fail 10 sggravsts
a condition Of things none too promising
already. And with business desdcned
md depressed, by reason Of Radicaisn
.'one, Which affects to carry its head ia:
.bove all such percenary considera,i-us,
be public oredi: is deprived Of those very
Imports which are all it has to rely on for
xlstence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22


ADMIRAL SE&4Es.-The Metropolitan
Record Of the lCtb. contains the follow.
i0g expression IN regard to the gallau!
Semmes
During our four years Of war no name
vas more widely or more honorably
known than that Of Admiral Semmes; no
one achieved more enviabIe reputation
or left en- the page Of history 8 more un-
suiIIed record than he. Perhaps these
are the reasons why he has been dis
iurbed By the Government contrary to
10 lie cypress st.pGlatons Of the treaty
between Generals Sherman and johnson,
for il not it would be difficult to find one
that viii hold water.
Our readers would do well to peruss
the gallant Admiral's letter to the Pres;-
dent, which deals with the questions in.
voyed II his arrest il a manner al once
iorcIbe and logical, with the drectness
Of the soldier and the perspicuily of the
lawyer No one can read it without cen.
cludtng with the writer, that these repeat,
ed efforts to fray if nc: break solemn
agreement will cast a stain upon i1e
country and tarnish the perfdy intended,
if not accomplished, the honor of the
American name. A great country should
Be above s.raining a point in its own ia
gor in controversy with al individual.
An advantage gained by such means ID
worse than a defeal-it is a disgrace.
A Imral Semmes seems more anxious to
aver. this disgrace from his country than
o save himself from the annoyance and
inseparabIe from governmental
Indeed his personal inter.
SIS appear Of little account compared
nth the fact that be has brought nc
iscredi. upon the American name and
larac,er"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22
pices of Every Description.

y DOZ. HANDSAWS,
= doz. Axes
; doz assorted Planes
doz Brace sud Bits.
doz Steel Hammers and Hatcheis.
la Coal OIL Lamps, assorted
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
Jusi received and for sale BY
NosBY, RICHARDS / CO.
Dec. 2'isss, r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22

Ma" said the pride Of the family,
who bad seen sope seven summers, "do
you know why our tom eat is like = poet?"
Ma didn't why" exclaimed the pre-
eious pet doesn't be 60 Ou, uoonlishs
n,shA 10 iuvoks the nsUs."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22

kF u has been estimated that the
nervous influence travels along the nerve
of a man at the rate Of two hundred feet
per second. II is said to travel at the
rate Of about ninety feet to the sveOnd in
smphibious animals.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22
HAvE You SETTLED!

Our ante bsilUrl Notes and Accounts are in the
hands of David Dean for collection, and those not
paid or arranged by the SECOND Monday in March
will he placed in the hands Of an energetic Attor
ney for collection Of PRiSCIPAI and TNrEREsT
&c. EOEEY x BROS.
Feb. % 2-3w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22
w. j. KEN NDALL
cAss1MERHs, CLOTHS, vBsrrNes
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Any information Of the whereabouts of Easter
Bowers, (colored) of Hardeman county. Tennessee
will be thankfully received 10y her daughter Sicily
who formerly belonged to Or. ". NJ. fowler, Can.
ton. Mississippi. She desires to find out her moth
ers place Of residence, that she can go to her
Letters containing information, should be ad
dressed to DR.. Towler. nv former master, which
will insure my getting them.
Mar.l-f SICILY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22


~ 's''s' 10 '"e masonic Fraternity c
-" 9o', . a"1 "ue 10 'ne ho0Ie cEarsc
~ u '"e "'''"eluoou IN mat city a.
& -" p"' "'''a'' VI lis u1a'h ana oufia
''''"'e - oO."Iu' were transmitted t(
",'' VIC "Pp'' end mere are bat ie"
""o "'' ieaU 'h'S ielier' but with those
'"'o'''u' 'uA' prompt the involuntary
1''' - - ovauIliuI--It Is womanIy:
C'H''2"'
:, N.Y. 'eO' H. 1900
:"
IN 0,"'.'- our very AInd and anxious
:! 'ooAsu io' 's''sr came 10 hand this
'i'O' mug 1'eo- say now welcome it
Va, " '"s' 10" n'y ueaFt has yearned
. - A"o" ""are my loved husband was
0u''eI -Ho1e Dut uoI knows. Kind
o'O'"e'' your 'e"er was balm and heal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22
NOSBY, RICHARDS 6 CO..
DRUGGISTS AND AP0THECARLES
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIOEERg
HAVE Just received .,om New York very
IL heavy and well selected stock of
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
FINE BRiNDIES, VINES,
AND OTHER LIQUORS,
TEAS, &c F.
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS.
FINE BRiNDIEs, WINES,
AND OTHER LIQUORS,

Also, an extensive assortment uf School Books
Blank Books, Stationery and Mj,rcranpnu.
works embracing Bibles, Prayer Books Historic.
Biographies Brush and American Poets Egyr,.
Sc Also, splendid stock Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-22

)00 LBS. POWDER just received ant
" for sale BY
MOSRY, RICHARDS / Co.
Jan. 81. If