davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02
~ From the South Western y
Wednesday, Goth:

a SAAN rSSAOA- w EAiHTn ne
"wednesday, Goth:
| CoTToN.--At noon yesterday
there were but 173 bales of cottO.
on storage in this city. The r..
lceipts average about 80 bales pey
lday.
y Since our last report thu
lriver opposite this point has risen
aabout % feet, the most Of II sinca
aSunday. We learn from passen.
agers who came from jefferson =.
the Sharp, that the rain had baan
Every heavy on the upper riverana
THAT the Sulphur was out Of i,
banks. Ifthe late rains have been
ageneral, and we are fearful thav
3have, then look out for anoshav
rise. We hope and trust that 4
will not prove to be another over.
! flow. The Gossamer is the onlr
aboat above the raft. Boats conn,
ling up with one fourth of a load
land going out with half thatmucb
lare counted as having fair trims
Business with the weekly packets.
we are pleased to notice, is in.
acreasing.
FRUIT KILLED.-From our az.
changes we learn that the frost on
the 18th and Sth was very general
throughout the more northern
Estates. In Kentucky, Tennessee
and the northern part of Georgia.
Alabama and Mississippi, the
fruit was almostutterly DESTROYED.
DISTRICT CoURT.--A. B. Levi.
ssee is no doubt elected Judge Of
the District Court composed Of
sthe parishes of Caddo, DeSOto
and BoSsier. We are not prepar
led to say by what majority, as we
have not seen the official vote of
IDeS0to. Caddo and Bossies gave
Judge Weems a majority Of II.
but it is understood that DeSoto
went heavy for Levisee. Major
Ashton was elected District At
|torney by large majority.
STATE ELECTIoN.--The Ores.
cent of the 25th has full returns
from thirty parishes, which give
IA majority of 10000 for the con.
|stltution. These parishes have
elected ID Democrats and 16 Rad
|icals to the Senate, and "A Dem,
IOcrats and 46 Radicals to the
House. The Crescent thinks that
THE Democrats chance for a ina.
jority in both houses are as good
as the Radicals The Democrats
|will'get two senators from Ros-
|sier, Claiborne and Bieilvilla,
(which the Crescent had not heard
fro m, and the Radicals will &c
two from Natchitoches, DeSoto
and Srbine. If the senator from
|Vermillion and st. Mary is q Dem
|ocrat, it will make q tie. In the
representative count the Crescent
has returns from 10 parishes. The
Others to be heard from are, Bos
sier 2, Carroll 2; Franklin 1, La,
fayette l, Point COupee 2 and Sa-
bine l. Of these, we know the
Radicals have got Point Coupee
and Bossier, which gives them so.
The Democrats we know have
carried Bienyille, Sabine and
Jackson, making AZ sure, with a
good prospectfor the other4. This
is what we call tight fit.
The returns from the 9Th Con
gressional District arerather mea-
gre, but we are inclined to think
that Blackburn is elected. He
polled a heavy vote in the Eastern
parishes.
Erl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

70 We learn that there were
l38 or 140 registered a0hite men in
this parish who neither voted "for'
nor against the Constitution.
IOf these some were doubtless zeal
|ous Democrats, who remained at
home by agreeme Mt with the dupes
of loyal leaguers, and in so doing
performed what they regarded as
the most efficient service to their
party and their country, and for
such We have no word of condem-
nation. We fear, however, that
there were some recreants among
the Democrats-men of small
faith and but little hope, who con
sole themselves for their neglect
sof duty, by despairing of any good
result from zeal and labor, in the
present political condition of the
country. This latter class deserve
the severest censure, and it is to
] be regretted that ali the numilia-
.tionsof theiniquitOus constitution.
(which, if ratified, is ratified by
their neglect of duty, cannot be
Iiuficted upon them alone, to the
Exclusion of those who so manful
sly battled toavert the evil and
degradation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

II The Ku Klux Kan have
heightened Pratt, of the Minden
Sentiment, into publishing one OF
their ''bloody ORDERS" with $40 in
currency. We could be "skeered
into" doing the same thing with
half the amount-not underbid.
ding Pratt. Who's afraid, Messrs.
K. K. KS /?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

FRUIT KILLED.-The severe
frost yesterday morning, we re
greet to learn, killed the early fruit
i Linchburg News, Va.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

~ Brownlow says the "meas-
lure of his ambition is full.o He
|omits to state that in filing it he
has emptied the pockets of his
people"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

10 Buffalo gnats have appear.
led in the northern part of Mis-
souri,, doing great damage to the
stock.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

% Memphis is swarming with
Migrants and malefactors, who
rob ladies on the streets and plum
der houses in broad daylight.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

% Only two white men in Bos
] sier parish voted for the mongrel
CONSTITUTION! This seems strange
to those who saw the Radical tick
| ets with the name of a $50 called
white man under every local office
save two. How is this Z? Why is
/. it Did the stOmach's of Radical
Ioffice-seekerS sicken at thenausea,
| ting dose prescribed for them in
the Constitution L? Do they think
/ the Constitution is a thing to be
voted for only by their dupes, the
Radical negroes ? Can only ne.
gro's stomach tolerate the dose.
think you, Mr.. Mongrel? Why
did you not try it? Who are the
two? Our NEWLY enfranchised'
scitizens ought to know the men
who can thus control their stom.
lachs? Who are the men of nerve
|among you? Who the nerveless
Speak out andrelieve the suspense
Iof a nation which loses sight OF
Impeachment, revenue and all
lother questions, in it's anxiety tC
know who are the two Creates
Eskunks in Bossier!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

u Miss Sally jeff celebrated
her lO2d birthday last Sunday at
Elizabeth, n. j. Elk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02
--latest News.
From the South. Western |

4 New Orleans, April 28.-Cot.
I ton quiet and declined; middling
323c; sales 45O and receipts GIG
y bales; no exports. Gold 14O and
Z nominal. Flour dull; superfne
8$9 Is. Corn quiet but firm at 81
Ito | OF. Oats 75c. Hay advanced,
4 500 to %. Pork S29 80. Bacon
Efirm +; shoulders 134 to 138 and
sclear sides 1S3 to 1890. Lard firm;
tirece 194 to 193 and key 194 tt
R2Oc. Texas cattle-1st quality
&s45 to 65, I'd quality $50 to AZ
land Sd quality $15 to %.
q New York; April %, evening"
&Cotton dull and a shade lower ;
q sales 800 bales at 33c. for middline
3 uplands; sales reported as low as
A329c. Gold 1364c.
Liverpool, April %, evening"
kCotton dull and declined a frac
Etion; uplands on the spot 125 and
4 to arrive 135d. Orleans 134d.;
Asales 10000 bales. Manchester
Wadvices favorable.
s New Orleans, April 2S.-By
Especial order No. 80, Gen. Buc
Hhanan appoints a bodrd of three
Aofficers to examine the count of
Hthe votes of the late election, and
Sreport the result to the Command.
fling General of the district. The
aboard will make separate reports
Iof the votes on the Constitution
aand for members of Congress.
Z jackson, Miss, April Gloon
avention evinces a disposition to
gget through their work at an
aearly day.
q Heavy rains have damaged the
acrop prospect and delayed travel
aon the railroads centering here.
81 jackson, Miss, April 25.-To-
8day was observed by the citizens
Tin the sad but pleasing duty of
decorating the graves of the noble
|Idead of thelost couse.
Il The Democratic Executive Com
Smittee have issued their call for
athe assembling Of the convention
ION the 18th of May next.
Il In convention an ordinance was
iaadopted for the protection of ma
8tional cemeteries in the State.
d Washington, April 21.-Cus-
9toms this month average half mil
alion daily. Revenues to-day S217,-
aOOO.
4 The judicial election in Chicago
sresulted in the success of the Dem
socrats by 800 majority. Twenty
Athree thousand votes were polled
democrats gain of $500
1 New Orleans, April 27.-The
Tribune, said to be the only daily
spaper in the United States owned
land edited entirely by negroes
and the only one thus conducted
in the South, has suspended for
swant Of support. It supported
sTaliaferro for Governor and the
native State ticket, and was con-
ssequently deprived of all official
patronage. The Picayune pays
Sit a compliment for ability, skill
land integrity in its management
Washington, April 27.-Canbyl
Itelegraphs Grant, that in North
sCarolina, as far as heard FROM
there was 7340 majority for the
constitution.
Revenue to-day s715,OOO.
The Presidents message re,
Hgarding the department of the
Atlantic simnlv states bA astah
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

Our democratic bird' would
have crowed upon hearing the
election news from Caddo, Clai-
borne and BienVille, but the
BLACK VOMIT of the State
was too much for him. Sic transit
gtOTiG--rOOster!
~ Thad. Stevens is carried
about in a chair. He will soon
be carried around on pitch fork.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

% Only two white Outside
men in this parish voted for the
ratification of the Constitution
Where were all the radical office
seekers, on this occasion, that
they deserted their "black yomitg,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

-TERMS-
The Bossier Banner will he issued every
Saturday morning Subscription. per an
mum, Three Dollars--ln advance Two Dol
lars for six months 81 for three months
Advertisements inserted at s per square
of ten lines or less. first insertion-50 cents
fer each subsequent insertion.
Cards of one square, or Iess-$I0 per
annum Six months-$7 50 Three months
S.
Announcements of Candidates for Office
$40. %
~ Obituary notices, when exceeding a
square, will be charged as advertisements
fP9 All articles published for the benefit
of parties or individuals, at their own sole.
itation, viii be charged for as advertise
ments
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

u 1t is with pleasure we learn
|of the election of A. B. Levisee.
Judge of this Judicial District.
and j. d. Watkins, Judge of the
18th Judicial District. They are
both gentlemen eminentIy quail
fled to wear the ermine with hon.
or to themselves and justice to
their consistency.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

" HAVE WE A BERRY AMONG
Us p-Aswill beseen by reference
to the official vote published else
where, Mr.. L. G. Rasberry, demo
crat, was reelected Assessor OF
this parish. Berry, (who in the
d. is Berry y as an opponent,
received "a votes. Had we a Der.
ry in the field : And if so, out OF
the multiplicity of berries, what
berry? Was it a (politicaD black
berry, or Shakespeare's veritabIe
Dogberry again on the rampage
II so, his oft repeated request has
been complied with: He lis written
down ian ass! an ass!m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

- Minnesota has made some
important changes in her crimi-
nal code. She has practically
abolished capital punishment, by
the enactment of a law declaring
that no criminal shall suffer the
penalty of death without the unan-
.imOus recommendation of the
Jury. She has decided that in all
terminal cases the accused shall
be allowed to testify in his own
behalf. Aud further, she has
provided that an amendment to
1.-THE Constitution shall be submit
ted to the people next November
Iabolishing the grand jury system.
u Michigan has voted down
negro suffrage by a majority of
thirty thousand. There is not a
single State in the Union, North
or South, East or West, which is
in favor of that measure. There
bis not one which would not reject
lit tomorrow. But what do we
see? A lot of men, calling them
selves the Representatives of the
States, at Washington, seeking to
force negro suffrage upon the
whole country! Are they not
beautiful Representatives?
% Everything" says Wen
Idell Phillips, "looks bright at
Washington" and nothing ever
Hooked bright to him which did
mot prove dark for the country.
% Mississippi papers state
THAT the bodies of two white men
| were found banging to a tree near
sHernando, few days since. 1t
lis supposed they were horse
thieves hung by the citizens.
10 A cotton factory, recently
established near Louisville, in
Winston county, Miss, is running
100 spindles, and employs thirty
Ior forty operatives. The proprie-
tors have also established saw
land grist mills.
New York, April 15.-Sixteen
!rliles west of Port Jarvis brok
I,en rail threw the cars down a 20
foot embankment, killing ID per
sons and wounding 80. Several
of the dead bodies were burned so
badly that they could not be rec
Iognized. Partial lists of the kill
led and wounded show no South
serners.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02


~. We learn from the B,Lstror
dispatch that Franklin st. Clair
Ia notorious colored incendiary
Originally of Massachusetts, was
killed near Linnwood, Morehouse
parish, on the morning of the ETH
|ult., by Mr.. j. 7. Payne, living il
that vicinity. Mr.. p. gave himself
up for trial, was acquitted and sci
at liberty. The Dispatch says Mr.
Payne met st. Clair in the road
lnquiring politely where he was
from, NC, at which st. Clair, &C
cordirg tocolored testimony, seem
ed highly insulted, turned his
horse across the road and com
menced drawing his pistol. The
pistol caught in the holster, and
Mr.. Payne called to him TO put
his hand down, which he did not
heed. Still making the effort to
get it out, Mr.. Payne fired, the
whole load taking effect in his
side, killing him instantly. 'In adj
dinon to the above, it was in evi.
dence that st. Clair said the night
before that he expected to be kill,
led, and that he did not care a d..
and that he intended to insult the
first rebel he met" He did it, and
met with his just fate. He was a
candidate to represent Morehouse
in the l0rer branch of the legisla-
ture.
This is the desperate that the
catamite of the Monroe Intelligent
Ger says chad excellent qualities
of head and heart"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02
ANOTHER McCARDLE CAS-

ANOTHER MCCARDLE CASE
Capt. John G. Ryan, editor OF
the Pine Bluff (Ark.) vindicator,
has been arrested for proposing
to prove illegal and fraudulent
acts committed by the Radicals in
conducting the late election. Ii
is dangerous to speak the truth
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

~ The Vicksburg Herald
learns that early Saturday morn
ling the house of Mr.. Henry Keen.
AN, in Omega, La, was discovered
ito be burning. Some people in
the neighborhood, on repairing to
the spot, discovered that Mrs.
keenan, and her two children had
been murdered, and terribly burn
ed in the destroyed building. A
further search enabled them to
discover the body of Mr.. Keenan,
about two hundred yards from
the house, covered with leaves
and bark from the trees, with ten
bullet holes in his back. Who
could have committed this revolt
ing crime is as yet a matter of the
merest conjecture.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

% WITNESSES. Il. G. Wharton
& Co.; New Orleans, please make
a settlement with this office ? We
are tired Of wasting stationery on
them. Gentlemen, if youare such,
settle. You owe this Office s92,
less your commissions. If you de
sire to act honest, (Which we hope
you do,) pay the same over to
Spyker & Sandidge, of your city,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

EE There were 13S regtstered
0hite men in Bossier parish, who
failed to vote at the late election.
Gentlemen, had you no choice be-
tween a negro and a white mana
scoundrel and a gentleman-black
Orwhite schools
and negro equality generally
Be this as it may, the time viii
surely come, when, in your own
estimation, the deepestrepentance
win not atone for your desertior
of your race in their darkest houl
of trial.
In this hard-fought battle, per,
haps, it was with you
"A splendid sight to see
For one who hath no friend, no brotke,. there
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

% "Everything," says Wen.
dell Phillips, CLOCKS bright at
Washington" and nothing ever
Hooked bright to him which did
mot prove dark for the country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-02

u Mississippi papers state
THAT the bodies of two white men
were found banging to a tree near
fernando, few days since. It
lis supposed they were horse
thieves hung by the citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

the part OF remitters discloses steady abate
ment. The purchases BY banks and bankers
since our last comprised only $50, 900 and $4,000
New York sight ct y cent. premium, and $4,000
quote Il bank y cent. premium and Ia. > cent sr
premium out OF doors for sight checks on North.
trn cities.
UScUREEsr NorEs AND SECURITIES City Notes
the plates by the city authorities TO-DAY. which
latter operation, though late, affords some guar
antee that the food of sbinplasters cannot be
further increased by the present immaculate ad
mnstraton: Assurances are not wanting also
that. including the proceeds Of market sales.
some two millions Of city issues will soon be con.
signed TO the flames. Yet with the prospect of
an immediate reduction of fully fifty Der cent In
the total outstanding Circulation, rates are de-
grec,atng instead Of approaching par value.
surely no better evidence could be adduced of
tota! want of confidence in the nipuI ators of
the revenues of our unhappy city. There Is
nothing to report in Louisiana State or Bank of
Louisiana Notes, and the movement in Securities
Is still almost wholly suspended. We annex mar.
tculais Of the very triing operations effected to-
day, viz: $4,000 City Notes at 295 a cent. dis.
count, and $4,000 do. at 30} ~ cent. discount.
and one $1,000 jackson Railroad secured mortgage
bond at 81.
5PECIAL D1sPArcHss.-we are fndebtsd IN
the Western Union Telegraph line for copies Of
the following private dispatches received over
that route to-day. viz:
Neto York, April l6-l0 A. M.---Gold opened at
1881: IL n..Gcld l3s, Cotton market dull;
middng 3lc., Mobile 3l4c., Orleans 32c. Sterling
l095@1l0l. 3P. x.-Gold 1881 Cotton market
dull; holders unwilling to make concessions.
Sales to-day 200 bales. Sterling lO9E@llO1.
Lacapool, april l6--1l:l5 A. x-Cotton-
market quiet; estimated sales 10000 bales; up
lands l2ld.. Orleans 12id. l:2O p M-Cotton
easier; quotations unchanged. p. M--Cotton
market doll sales to-day 10000 bales; uplands
l24d., Orleans l22d., aaoat 1916. llF ~
London, April l6-ll:l5 A.M.-Consols 93l 2931.
five.tweDties 70l@7OS. P. M.-Consols 93I.
Bonds 704. I'-77 & %
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
Riusr sntfIIlsenr,.
CrsscysT OyrIcs No. % Cixr gfsnx
Friday Morning. ANIL IL le1a

Orsscysr oyrfos NO % Cixr gfsrnx
Friday Morning. April n, 1873
The weather since our last has been variable.
The morning dswned cloudy aud cool towards
noon strong breeze came up from the east. and
the afternoon was clear and very pleasant
Business on the landing continues dull. But
little freight was taken down there yesterday. in
consequence of which several boats advertised 10
leave This evening will be compelled to lie over.
Inc great Richmond arrived night before last
tss announced in the CRESCENT yesterday morn.
inel WIN an immense load. consisting in part OF
sacks corn. -''''o
The NJ: v. 7 Co.'s towboat Mohawk win be
"a at the wharf during the day. She has four
10 TOW. which have on board So ,S5S bushels
;. sS2 sacks oats, 5s42 bbls -four. 7745
769 bbls. pork and sundries.
sc was taken of yesterday. We
has gone to . choke a stump"
L. Hodge No. have our
srinker, is receiving.
~ II Camden, Ark,
pit. Greathouse,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
Commercial 5ntslissafs.
o1, Tss,,S S,' s,.I 10 90. on. 2 's

CoTToN-The market continues at stand still.
Advices received from Liverpool and New York
To-Day were considered discoaraging. aud most
buyers refused to operate except at Concessions.
but the Offering supply was at no time mach bet.
ter than nominal, and all Of the principal factors
appeared resolved not to accept less than full
previous prices. In fact the movement In the
staple may still be reported wholly suspended, as
the total operations to day comprised only $50
bales, in four or Eve lots. In the present con-
dition of the market 1t would be useless to at
tempt to furnish reliable quotations.
COMPARATIVE DAILY TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COTTON
AT THIS PORT DURING PAST TWO WEEKS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

Receipts ~ Produce.
4: as 8 h;,1s sf D.
As ss:;s5 s$s: fss
Mann xsI bale sfIns 90 ssdss Fox bales moss
DO wool bags wool Jseksonl Ben roIedsno
hide s sssss 2 s g sss ss:: Il
S Ss.a ss snS Ss DBL Dos 4
IL. ns Ill s1s corn Ibis
s.s SGD 9 o
S y hn S.1 1SS.eeo SO Kns DO 90 Turn
1s1 is corn q bales cotton bales cotton sssd wngo&
sooso Gsbrsi;s Seos
Ts.so s soa- Carol Sso.ls Adams csskoan
kisss s ss''s ws sss ss1'a
bSls whisky rairchd snehamsc5 bbls whisky 7sc.fs ba
&C. e a. s;%s &c. G %s sa obs
Byne 8co-s DO qxs do Dbl flour Bowling 80 bb -four
ODE Ss cement ss K.ssny
slS;s ScnI2oos Bridge son-1ss bbs pork ylsvssc
ytch-22 bills -four kth- Tnemas-l bx mdss TO G
ksrs lard De Bondiei2ss sks corn Il bss mdss Hogsd
b. pkg mdss wrshbgrn-to cosps poxIt.y ssisz-s
sheep Noel &ee-5 bx. cheese Noody-I pkg mdss
syme-sundres 10 oderToai 57l bales l62 hads
sHREyEPoRr-s,ssmerB L Hodse-loo bale. cotton to
s 1s g. s%.I ss I,S .TTs . Sell apo
Nuny Lulpg &co-l bale wool 20 hides II Csrtsr-2 SKIS
. 'S s Noel cattle
JEffrksOs-Steaner Ezra Porler--75 bales c,tton to
Burbridge AGO 81 do Hea6les. Wingo kco-8 Logan
Caiborne5 Winston. Morrison &co-5 Aymar &co-fi BIDS
hides hdes 70 John Rbnsonsundes 10 orde-Tots i2i
BAYOU sARA-stesmsr Ibervilis-i bales cotton to Ben
Ioedan Il bales loss auche Witt hhds sugar ID
kenDer-50 bds hides Wherel &c,59 do Dbl tallow
Msyer-3W empty bbls Bcrkery.9 do Lepene& Ferre-
IS skis cotton seed Adams &co-7UCO hoop Me-
dina0 SKIS Dure2 bss onions and sundres
boune 10 SKIS potatoes sevin-7 onions Csnhepe-7
bbs onions d 1erreeonne-t0 empty barrels Courst
AZ SKIS nee Forfstsr-l0t and sundries order
LOWER COASr-Stesmer A q Bro xn-sundres 70 ord
MOBILE -Stesmer Lucretia-s9s bales Lehman
Nevgsss &co-23f 90 w Farley &co-9 Jurey hsrris-57
bbls turpentine and sundries TO order
MOblLE-SteaMer L0uise-sundries to order
MOBILE-Sieamer Sarah -6ol bbls 10 bbs turpen-
tine IL bxs do Bessey &col0 bales shsetng Lehman
Newgas 6co-sundries 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rippel and Arihemise-l45 bbls
potatoes TO order
LAFoUkcHE-Luggsr Msrla-2O SKIS seed cotton N Bar
rOis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

NEW ORLEANS OPELOUsAsk GREAT WESTERN
6bs.s cotton Mouton-l hhds IS hides Hare
y hides Casse-27 do Loy-2l bales surle-S5
bbs moasses apene Ferre-i cotton seed Psssou-
do Bou igny Escspon2s hesd cattle and sundes or
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
bales cotton Flcwer a do Aiken Raney-S do Warren
Crawford &co-4 Alcu. Sherck Auey-5 NJ Huler Deal
Ba tie hoble-ll do Payne Huntington AGO i NJ
Hardie &co-2 speske Bockner-ll R Adsns-ef0 sis
peas Chsnoweh Casey &ce 1866 feet lumber Marley
Tofai 50 cotton