davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
MORE PARDONS.

The Raleigh Sentinel states that $50 pardons,
in addition to the 80 heretofore announced,
have been received at the Executive Office
They are for the following persons, who can
obtain them by making application at the Exc
cutive Office: We give only the names OF those
in western counties
Ashe.-Asa Weaver, James W. Hardin, Sam
uel Bower, r. A. Gambrill, and Johnston Per-
kins.
Anson.-Joseph Medley.
Alleghany.-David Caldwell, A j Woodruff,
Charles H Doughtin, Edwards, l. Higgins,
w Heilig, aud James Ii Park.
Burke.-F D Erwin and T a Dorsey.
Buncombe -Alexander Robertson, A B
Chum, John Wells, b A Lawrence, and w l.
Henry.
Caldwell IN A Miller, Luther Moore, Car
roll Moore, p Gibson, and John Fisher.
Cleaveland ID d baltimore, r Froneberger,
John A Null, Samuel Wylie, A L Elliott, w
McSwain, Jefferson Black, A G Williamson,
Charles Ellis, A Green. G G Holland, NJ
Harrington, Z B Jennings. jesse jenkins, "
S Oates, H F Schenck, George HerndoB, J
Z baltimore and r A Cobb.
CASTOR e b Stowe, Richard Rankin, Sam'l
Black, and F. Pegram..
Haywood.-Spencer Walker, Robert Ii PEN
land and G L Love.
denOeISOn-" w JohusOn DarDett Duruett,
NJ G King and Charles Patton.
Iredell John w Nicholson, James Miller,
JAMES B Pace, o 6 Foard, D Thorn, r S
CoIvert, R W II Fiemster and w Colvert.
Llncoln-Joseph W Alexander aud A
Brevard
Meckenburg.-T.L Vail, E a Thompson,
w NJ Matthews, A J Orr, Samuel Youutz, B
Henry, and William Patterson.
McDowell.-J S Carson, j, E Morris, A NJ
Finley, George Chapman, Alney Burgin, and
Albert Higgins
Rutherford Garter Burnett, D Hawkins,
R L Harris, NJ W Simmons, o P Carson, A
Harrell, Samuel Wilkins, and John Hemphill,
Stokes-G H Nicholson, Peter Hutchinson, j
K Hughes, and James Davis.
Surry S w Roberts. r E Reeves, NJ G
Reeves, L J Norman, and James A Folks.
Watauga.-Elijah Tatum, Henry Taylor,
Hugh A Dobbin aud Morphew.-
Wikes-A A Whittenton, Hamilton Brown,
Leland Martin, William Masten, and Brick
we'll
Yadkin-W L Van Eaton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

WASHINGTON, May PA grand serenade
was given to the President last night and elici-
ted speeches from Secretary McCulloch Post
master General Dennison aud Secretary Welles,
who cordially endorsed Mr.. johnson. Stanton
considered the reconstruction section of the
congressional bill disqualifying southerners as
voters as 6eporable, and without justice or
wisdom. Attorney General Speed and Secretary
Harlan declined speaking. Forney denounces
McCulloch's speech as brutal endorsement of
tyrant by supercilous officials.
By direction Of the President, the Depart
ments of North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama have been discontinued The
Carolnas comprise one department under the
command of Gen. Sickles.
WASHINGTON. May 24.-It is stated that a
delegation has arrived here from Newborn, N. c..
mission to break down the effect of the expo
sti0n made by Gems. Steedman and Fullerton as
to the management of affairs Of freedom in North
Carolina 1t is believed no stone will be left un-
turned to crush the men who have been instru-
mental in exposing the nefarious transactions of
the freedmens bureau officers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
SPEECH OF Mr. SEwARD-THe Mouth Lovo7

SPEECH OF Mr.. SEWARD The South Lanai.
Secretary Seward delivered speech at An.
burn, n. Y, Tuesday evening the 22d. He
said the solicitude which pervades the country
would perhaps Justify HIM in addressing the
people upon political topics casdidly aud Datri.
otically. When good Union men we're susnici.
Gus of change of views of defeated rebels and
their support of the Presidents policy, he re-
jected the idea that the change was accom- plsb-
ed for reasonable purposes. Reconstruction is
not needed, because the country has not been
destroyed What is needed is reconciliation
between Representatives now acting and those
who being loyal, have been or may be elected
hereafter FROM the southern States He believed
that with few exceptions the southern people
could justly be accepted as fellow citizens. The
southern States have for the last four years been
merely disorganized They are now organized.
d nothing is needed but Cancellation The Pre-.
sldents plan of reconstruction is, that SO far and
SO fast as unrepresented southern States present
themselves in loyal attitude by representatives
nquestionably aloyal. they are entitled to seats
in Congress This plan is practicable. No plan
proposed by Congress so far is immediately
practicable. He was aware, he said, that there
was difference betweea the President and Con.
gress, but he trusted the divergence would not
cause the Union party of the county to loose its
great influence in guiding US to perfect restora-
ton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

THE GROWING CorToN CRoP.-Augusta,
May 2O-Newspaper accounts from Texas, Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida, South and North Caro-
lima, represent the growing crop of cotton as
seriously injured by the recent cold weather and
heavy rains and overflow Of the cotton lands,
and bad and defective seed, which in great
measure failed, in many cases to terminate.
The cotton now up is looking yellow and sick
ly. Planters are, in consequence, responding.
Not more than third of crop will be realized,
as planters throughout the country are blowing
up bad fields and planting corn. 1t is estimated
that the entire crop cannot exceed half million
bales
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

the End to the 18th of August, and on that day
the examination of the witnesses for the Gov
eminent commenced The examination Of the
witnesses and the argument of counsel contin-
ued from the 18th to tie 29th of August, when
Chief Justice Marshall virtually decided the
case by that famous opinion, the reading OF
which occupied more than three hours No
covert act" of treason had been proved against
Burr and the decision of Marshall that "no tes-
timonv relative to the conduct or declarations
of the prisoner, elsewhere and subsequent to The
transaction on Blannerhassett Island (tbe alleged
overt act of treason can be admitted; because
such testimony being in its nature merely cor
roborative, and incompetent to prove the overt
act in itself, is irrelevant until there can be the
proof of the overt act by two witnesses" The
jury with these Instructions returned the fol-
lowing qualified verdict of acquttal: "We, of
the Jury, saw that Aaron Burr is not proved to
be guilty. under the indictment by any evidence
submitted to US We therefore find him not
guilty"
This verdict greatly excited Burr, who OF
once sprang to his feet, and with great excite
rnent Of manner protested against the form of
the verdict, ard demanded that it should be rem
dered in the regular and less damaging form.
The verdict finally simply entered on the
record as mot guilty" Burr was then admit
tea ID UGll, dbu tIitu duu dSduiItCu " Tic
of msdemeanor the ground that the offence
was not committed in Virginia. Thus, eight
months after his arrest, and six months after
the commehcrmeut Of proceedings against him
in Virginia. Burr was once more free.
. The trials of Calender and Burr, in their day
and generation, enchained the attention of the
whole nation, but compared with the proposed
trial of the Ex President Of the Confederate
States, they shrink into absolute insgni6cance
The distinguished and unfortunate statesman
who is soon to be tried is the representative OF
the millions who agreed with him in sentiment,
aud who conferred upon him unsolicited and
dangerous honors. His character as a man of
spotess integrity, ability, and Christian virtues,
is not questioned nor is it pretended that he is
the author aud principal promoter OF the late
civil war Thousands who were far more active
in initiating hostities than himself have long
siuce been pardoned. He alone, merely
consequence of having held high office, is to
be tried for his life.
In this trial We recognize the arra gument and
prosecution not of one man, but Of an eutire
section. Hence in dignity and Importance it
will be the most important trial which has ever
occurred
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
state of n. Carolina, Cabarrus Co.

IN EqWIy-DpTing Term, 1866.
Joseph Tucker and others VS.. Andrew Tucker.
Petition for sale of Land for partition.
1t appearing % the satisfaction Of the Court that
Andrew j. Tucker the defendant in this case, is net
an nhabitaut of this State; it is ordered adjudged
and decreed by the Coart that publication be made
for six weeks in the Western Democrat, newspaper
published in Charlotte, notifying the said Andrew
Tucker to be and appear at the next term OF the
Court of Equity be held for the county OF abar-
rus, at the house in Concord on the th Mon
day after the last Monday in August next then and
there to plead, answer demur TO plaintiff Q bill,
or Judgment pro confesso will be taken az him.
Witness W Allison, Clerk and Master in Equity
for Cabarrus county the llth Monday after the last
Monday in February, 1866. Issued May II, 1866.
fpr adv Slo] r. W. ALLISON, &AE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
ARREST OF FREEDMEN's BUREAU OFFICERS

The Washington Star says that the President
has directed Major General Howard to Cause
the arrest of every officer of the bureau in North
Carolina who is engaged or pecuniaIily interest.
ed in the cultivation of plantations, and Briga.
der General w. Z. Strong has been despatched
to to execute the'order Judge Advocate General
Holt has been instructed by the President to
these officers, with view to their trial before
court martial. The Rev. Fitz, against whom
the charges are very severe, is already under
arrest, and awaits his trial. >
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale a tract of Land ly-
ing on the head-waters of Rocky River, two miles
and half north east of Davidson College, contain
ing eight hundred Acres, well adapted to the cul-
ture of cotton, cora, wheat. tobacco, &c. On the
plantation is neat painted Dwelling and oil other
necessary out-buildings, and the place is well
watered.
will take pleasure in showing the Land to any
person wishing to purchase Call soon and obtain
q bargain of the best Land in South Ircdell
GEO. w. STINSON.
May L. 1866 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
GRAIN CRADLES.
Grain and Grass Cradles for sale at
May 81, 1866 1t T. H. BREMS
COTTON GINS.

The undersigned, having completed their arrange
ments for the manufacture Of COTTON GINS, the
best that were ever made in this country, are now
prepared to receive orders from Planters and others
wishing to purchase
The long established and well known reputation
guaranty that the article will give entire saiisc
ton. J. N. ELLIOTT Co
May Fl, 1865 am Winnsboro, s. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
Stolen Or Strayed

From my plantation, two and a quarter miles south
of Charlotte, the night of the 5th inst, a small
sorrell FILLY, five years old. with small star in
forehead Any information in regard to said FiIly
will be suitably rewarded.
May Ia, 1866 A. A. N. NJ TAYLOR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
The First National Bank of Charlotte,
CHARLOTTE ". G..

OFFICE IN BRANCH BANK BUILDING.
EXCHANGES on New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and other prominent cities nthe Union, bought and
sold.
Highest prices paid for Gold and Silver Coin and
Bullion
Bank Notes bought at best quotations.
Stocks and Bonds purchased on orders, or sold
commission.
Revenue Stamps of all Sizes on hand constantly
and for sale in amounts to suit customers. Large
supply just received.
THOS. W. DEWEY, Cashier.
May 81, 1866 1T
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

PKEsBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY IN ST. LOUIS -
Re- Union of Old and Ne,o ,Schools-The old
and new school Presbyterian assemblies net for
the first time slice 1887, and discussed The pro-
ject Of reunion. Two moderators presided -
Twelve thousand persons voted for the reunion,
aud it is definitely stated that measures will be
instituted to effect the object Immediately.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
EXGINEER & SUpr's OFFICE,

ENGINEER SUPT's OFFICE,
Company Shops, May 10, 1866.
Commencement of the University Of North Ca
rolina at Chapel Hi.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets will be sold at one
fare-full fare going and return free-from all Sta
tions to Durhams. Good from the Sd to The 9th Of
June inclusive. E. WILKES,
May 2lst. ct Eng Supt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
BUGGIEs and CARRIAGES

hepalrad-re- painted re-trmmed-at nv Sbon
next door below the Jail. at short notice and on
reasonable terms Give a trial. Provisions
taken in exchange for work
keep on hand and for sale Family Provis;ons
of all kinds. WM g 'wrspT
May 81, 1865 Nov, door - ~ Ia,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

Senator Wright, of New Jersey, is dead 1T
is reported that the Governor will appoint A j
Cattell to I'LL the vacancy. [Contradicted].
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

OFFICE IN BRANCH BANK BUILDINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
The Public

May rest assured that the manufacturers ava ,os
nor expense in the preparation Of the ,,o5,.a r.
made of the very best medicines rnovn IN b,,
trRted form, upon strictly sci. .otlBc prjncIo,es
BE- s"muel ..thert's General Alternative
eS oeey upon She Glands and Mucous Mernbranesstnn
a's 'ne 'e additional activity their natural functions Of
FROM the Circulating Fluids the usual EGete
"8a IN disease, Morbid Matters and expelng them through
che Skin Kidneys Liver and Almentary Canal from tie
System It is therefore, adapted for the relief Of Chronic
Diseases affecting those orgens and of the membrane
iylng them, sneh as
ERUPTIoNs, letter ULCERS, sCRoFULA
JAUSD1CE, eo1TRE,
BLADDER AND UTERUS ETC
ills particularly useful in
SUPPRESSED MENsURAToN.
HEREDITARY TAINTs. SYPHILIS
Blue Mass Corrosive submate Powers Solution Donovans
Solution and other preparations Of Mercny and Arsenic
Dr. Samuel Gilbert's letter Ointment
Is most excellent preparation the cure of that class of
maladies usually termed -. e."
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
and which are popularity know as
CHRONIC ERUPT1oNs, TETTEB, PMPLEs,
B1sTERs, s0ABs, sCALD.BEAD, M1IK.cRUsT,
RTNGwoRM ETC, ETC
It will also kill ITCH and other which prey upon
the Skin 1t soens and detaches the
deposited the skim heals the Cracks Blfster
pies and renders the cutaneons pabe 1t
been used by Dr. GILBERT with most satisfactory result
for many It offered for sale this STYLE from the
firm conviction that must necessarily with the hearty
appreciation ofthOse who make use Of It,
Full directions for the method of using these remedies
plain and accurate description Of the different
varieties Of Skin Diseases and many valuable suggestions in
regard to her cure will be found printed circular
panyng each package These suggestions are the fruit
most ample experience acquired by Dr. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional the treatment Of this
class of diseases in the cities Of Memphis New Orleans and
New York. and will it is expected enable most unprofescna
persons to treat their with much greater success than
that which usually falls the lot of ordinary physicians
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

THg BUENA VfsrA seH0oE. James A. Nc
Mutt, 10 aeil known to the educational world be
fQSa the Ear, has returned to his former home
near franklin Tennessee and will open his CLASH
cal ana English school for boys upon the 10th of
this month. is sssB
The ab0Ya Institution viii be in delightful
naighborhood, combining the advantages Of town
ard sountry IAa pine viii be mild and pa
Eernal the terms Of tuition viii be- $25 month,
and the references giyena ssIae Of the best known
narnea Of Virginia and Tennessee. II rs H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

PURCHASE WHEN PRICES ARE DowS--In the
dearth of summer shows which has opgcharaeter
lzed our city, Mr., Moody has at last hit upon one
which will probably attract the attention Of all Of
the male public, The ingenious idea has occurred
to him of making one Of the windows Of his store
mpesum of every variety of summer goods, and
he has there catalogued at less than dollar the
furnishing goods, shirts, socks, etc. which he is
willing to sell without regard to their original cost
to make room for his new EaIl stock, No one need
be informed that his stand is still at the corner OF
Canal and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
A Wine Glass Fnll VIII Digest Hearty Meal,
AND. LITTLE OF IT TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAsr
" "a WILL GIVE
TONE TO THE STOMACH
WHICH FEW MEDICINES POSSESS THE PoWE
DOING
~. Samuel enbert,s Preparations.

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT so celebrated as having had for
the last twenty i've years, in the treatment OF
CHRONIC DISEASES,
the most lucrative Medical Practice in the South has last
consented allow of his most esteemed remedies to be
prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
hes been by the repeated solicitations Of those who
have experienced the benefit of his remarkable professions
skH and by the possibity Of giving especial attention
each Of the written applications made him prescription
by those whose pecanisFg circumstances, business
preclude the possibility Of applying p person # aim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

NEW MusIp.~-From Mr. Lewis GruneWaid, ls9
Canal ssreet, We have received copies of the fol
lowing pieces Of music: AIinna Polka com
posed BY Robert Meyer and dedicated to Mrs.
Minna 0sterman. How Or + asya Thee !,
r, tssl 49, picture illustrative pf the diff
s answering tie musical conundrun1.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

For LrYERRoo The steamship Luxor, cona-
nlanded by Capt. Baker, viii san on Of about the
10Th og fhis month, for Liverpool direct. The
greatest tins ever made BIZ any steamship be-
tWeen the two ports vas made BIZ her-- the time
occupied being only tire tEYo days. The Luxor
ia of Tight draft and cross tie bar without any
trouble, and parties DESTROYS Of obtaining cabin
massage or freight should apply ~ sibley, Guion
AZ flo., Nos. S4 and 36 carondeIet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

Thad Stevens receives all sorts of attention
from his radical constituents. He is fesed and
lated and Getid,-E Prentice,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
G. CAvEROC S co.

- - lA4ANb0 - W.
G cAvARoo d GO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. ZIG Royal street,
NEW ORLEANS.
LIBERAL ADVANCES
Nadeon constgnmonts Of cotton and other produo
friends in
LIVERPOOL, HAyRE AND BORDEAUX.
c. CAyARoO & co,
No. ZIG Royal street,
At the convenience Of buyers on tue following named ctos
PARIS,
AMIENS.
AGEN,
ARRAS
AUCH,
AURILLAC,
ALENCON,
BAYONNE,
BAR-LE-DUC,
BESANCON,
BLxYE,
BLOIS,
BEAUvAIS,
..,g.., O. H5 BQULOGNE,
+'" " ~ BORDEAUX, "H
CEN,
CARCAsONNE sR
CLERMONT. FERRAND,
CHARLEvILLE,
CAsTELNAUDARY
CAHORS,
.-. .. CASrRBS,
CHALoNs,sUR,MARNE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
CORNER GR4vIER AND CARoNDELET 81
NEW ORLEANS.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,

COMPRISING TIE FOLLOWING WELL ESowS AND RELIABLE
coMPAElEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

q A lady at Hampton beach lost her false teeth IN
the surf A farmer found them among the sea-
weed and returned them to her,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

AT MANUFACTURERS PucEs.-Direet from the
manufactures of Europe and the North Messrs.
Wallace Co.. No. ~ Canal and Nos 81, 98 and
% Cannon street5are now reeeivinga complete
and well selected stock Of goods, and are offering
the same for sale at exceedingly low wholesale
prices These gentlemen are among the largest
iobbers and importers, and have obtained de-
served reputation for the skill and success with
which they cater to the Southern market. Their
fall stock includes foreign ana domestic goods, Of
the latest and newest styles and their catalogue
Of prints and dress goods Is 50 long as to EN-.
barrass the wits Of d itodists to remember. All
of these they are prepared to dispose Of by the
piece OF package and hats oroapA, boots oFshoes.
for men orboys they afepreraredto sell at manu-
faCturers' prizes. S1s4 5Ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

Weara, indebted to the courtesy aof the agents
for the following list Of passengers per steamship
Luxor, from Liverpool:
r RigSes kisqes II iss Kgues, Miss a Bigues Miss
y kgues Aiss Rigues MasterF Kigues Master Eeues
pafeApgrtI - y 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
INSnR ANCN.


OEJHho 5oSg tx F 81 NV tN H.
Grayier street Camp nnd st Charles streets Igly6
f3a AND MI EiD5D4FRSA t5
W E9@FF Rf EtGNEY g T5ss Pss,s,n
II. T. JANYlEk, Secretary
NATIONAL MARINE ND FIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORLEANS.
Cnpitnl.............,..,.,.... ,OOO 90.
surplus. e3,55A &c.
AAsets"..',....,',......,,,'. 5e3,555 96s
Insures against FIRE the Perls the SEA- and INLAND
NAVIGATION.
DIRECTORS:
T.. oGqaTenay 49, Ma F!aiS 6i. Emily Says.
g " R9Bson fpfngg is sa oTj' S St3Gnsao
Cha5 W, Lewis, q. W. Coehrane,
Lo u s. s CHiHHb fE Wee President
LOUIS G. DHOMERGUE, Secretary.
fGRp 5S 6%s feG ,s2gF Of
OFFICE:
Corner Camp and Common Streets.
C1T1zENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
OFFICE, No. CARoNDELET STREET.
amount Premiums the year 1856 s26l 30
Amount of Assets OF the Company 10000 %
The Board Trustees have resolved pay per cent In
sest on the outstanding certificates scrip and after the
second Monday February 1856 have further declared
aserp dividend Of twenty-five per cent.
TRUSTEES:
J. Lorber, Jas A. Wbita
A. Fl. D'Mezs, F. Matthew,
Ar Mlteuberger, j. Lemore,
A. Btdault, 7. Avendanc.
j. Lenore, L. Grand
1no. Gauehe, A. Verloln psgruy,
omer Gallnrd.
OMER GAILLARD, President
-HY. c4srAREpE, Secretary.
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY
L. G. NoByELL & CO.,
L. c. NoaTE1L NenphlsRGcHD, Pow, ez, Nov, tyylsans
Representing. ..,,..,., 50, $50, 900.
CORNER GRATIER AND CARoNDELET SITS.
NEW ORLEANS.
COMPRISING TIE FOLLOWING WELL Known AND RELIABLE
COMPANIES;
MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
No "a ysynuJ sttea+ N-n,,, EyouIr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
EW INSURANCE AGENCY

L. G. NoREELL & CO.,
L. C. NoRTG1I Nemphls-RIoHD, Po|G.z. New orsans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

i GoLoNE1 j. NELtIG4S.-Ths name Of the above
well known ana gallant citizen is already fa.t
miliar to. our readers as an active and prompt
auctioneer, and his place Of business it may be
well to keep in mind is at 164 Grayier street But
he proposes to give his attention, more imtmmedi.
atelys to the purchase Of horses and mules, ana
wetpresame there is no betterjudge than he Of
the strong points Of either animal, in the city
he keeps onhand Kentucky mules and horses, and
all orders to purchase will, we have no doubt,
meet with his prompt attention, For further pay
tieulars we refer the readerto his card in this
mornings CRESCENT ga aa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

ACADEMY or THE Holy ANGELs.-This excel
lent institution, forSthe guidance and Instruction
of youth, will open on the LIST of next month.
The tongue of man hath not words powerful
enough TO express the countless benefits of the
sisters OF Charity and of these are the Sisters OF
the Holy Gross, who direct this academy.
The academy is situated on Rampant street,
corner of Congress, Third District, and besides
being on the line Of railroad, has every induce
ment for parents to send their children thither.