davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
MARRIED.:

At Bath Ne, by Rev S. Dixie, Ih inst, residence Of
the BRIDES mother Capt j. f. p DOYLE, of the New York
press MILE GERTRUDE, elder daughter the late
Thos swanton-
At Christ Church, Tuesday the 18th instant by the
Rev Doctor L. acock ELIZA L. eldest daughter of John
ESQ., of this city to JOSIAH, Of Daniel Wheeler,
Esq, of Mobile
On Wednesday Evening April 18th, 1853, at Sc Paurs
Church by the Rev Mr. Adams. JAMES ID. TILDEN, to
Miss R. FANNIE REID, both Of this city. No cards.
p- Louisville, New York and Baltimore papers please
copy
At the First Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, the 18th
April, 1865 by the Rev LII. B. NJ. Palmer, Mr.. II. H.
WOODWARD, of ITdisnols Texas, and Miss FANNIE
E. POOLE, daughter Of VIM L. Poole, ESQ., Of this city.
n8 and Charleston South Carolina, papers please
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
The productions Of literary and musical talent


st always bring enjoyment to a refined mind;
Il when to this mental pleasure is added the
knowledge that such productions are presented
not with view to benefit those whose accom-.
plishments please us, but solely for the good Of
others, the heart becomes interested in the sue
cess of those who thus devote their talents to the
use of others. A notable example of this com.
bination of mental and moral excellences will be
the entertainment to be given on Friday evening
next, by the Orleans Literary and Debating So
ciety, for the benefit of the Seventh street
Orphans Home. This is charitable institution
about whose excellence there can be no question,
and is certainly worthy of every dollar that can
be bestowed upon II. But, aside from the object
of the entertainment, its intrinsic excellence, as
will be seen by glance at the programme in
another column, will amply warrant the small
expenditure tone dollar necessary to enjoy it.
Reserved seats can be obtained at No. SO Bsronne
street. from Mr.. Phi. Werlein. Our acknowledge
ments are due to the committee of arrangements
for complimentary tickets. If possible, we shat
be present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

Coon SENSE FROM New QUARTER.-A letter in
the Atlantic Monthly for February gives utter
ance to the following sound and manly views:
Complaint is made that the Southern people
have recently elected military men to most Of
their local State Offices We do oprsevesa wrong
IN making this complaint. / found il true almost
everywhere in Georgia and the Carolinas that the
best citizens Of to-day the Confederate soldiers
OF yesterday. OF course, in many individual cases
they are bitter and malignant, but in general the
good Of the Union, no less than the hope of the
South, lies in the bearing of the men who were
pTivates and officers IN the armies of Lee and
Johnston. Ii may not be pleasant TO US to recog-
nize the fact: but | am confident that we shall
make sure progress towards securing domestic
tranquility and the general welfare just in proper
ton as we act upon it. | count 1t an omen of
good when | find that one who bore himself gal
lantly as q soldier has received preferment. We
cannot afford to quarrel on this ground; for
though their courage was for our wounding, their
yalor was the vslor of Americans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

The infamous carpet-baggers excelled them
selves in infamy yesterday. Frauds have
heretofore been perpetrated at elections; and
attempts upon the purity of the ballot-box
have not been unfamiliar in our past political
history; but those who have resorted to these
expedients have, usually, preserved some
show of decent respect for public opinion.
But the carpet-baggers did not try to hide
their rascality beneath even a thin veil of
concealment. They organized in the face Of
the public, and partially consummated a
gigantic scheme of swindling, by which they
hoped to sutfocate the will of the legal voters
of this city. So audacious, indecent and
fragrant conspiracy to carry an election by
open and unblushing fraud was never before
seen in this country, and we trust that it may
never be seen again. The law of Congress
permitting non-residents to vote on a resi-
dence of ten days, was designed to place an
engine of fraud in the hands of the trooly
loil scalawags, and the patriotic creatures
made full use of this invaluable privilege.
They imported hundreds of negroes from the
surrounding parishes, took them to the Office
of one Clifford, justice of the peace, who
issued to them afidavits of ten days resi-
dence, and armed with these precious docu-
ments, crowds of ignorant ragged plantation
negroes were marched to the polls of the
First District by the shameless carpet-bag-
gers, who had organized this villainy, and
forced to vote the Warmoth-radical ticket.
Such a sight was sad commentary on the
character of the persons who have the inso-
lence to aspire torule the people Of Louisiana.
In spite of this fragrant outrage, it is pretty
certain the Democratic city ticket has been
successful Nevertheless we trust that some
means ms be adopted to punish the persons
who have been guilty of this gross outrage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
NEW ORLEANS, April IL. 1868

NEW ORLEANS, April II, 1868.
To Messrs Thomas A Adams charles Briggs Henry Hull
Jr., VIM s. Pike, A. W. BoswOrth, Thomas SlOo John
PembsrtOn, Samuel Smith A. Brother, Thomas Ander-
son and others:
Gentlsmen-TOur letter Of this date rendering to me
Concert received this evening This expression your
regard prompted by your kind feelings and wholly
unexpected BY me, could take otherwise by sur
prize.
proud Of the appreciation Of my fellow citizens but
have express the emotions this action avakens
in my heart, than simply say it is fully appreciated
by
Your reference to past public abors recalls many deeply
painful as well as pleasing "reminiscences In all of them
was sctusted BY sense of duty, the performance Of
not only pleasure but always followed by present
reward in the consciousness of trying benefit my fellow
Gratefully accepting kind proposal, gentemsn and
respectfully suggesting WEDNESDAY, EVENING, May 90
suitable time, am, gentlemen,
Most respectfully yours, ETC.,
J. G. CARPENTER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

MErA1RIE RAoEs-Ertra Day.-There will be
two more races at the Metairie to day-the first,
a special stake for two year olds bred in Ala
bama, twenty-five dollars entrance fee, the club
adding $3.50; and the second, mile heats, purse
and stake of $500. For each Of these there are
three entries, the races being under the rules of
the Metsirie Jockey Club. In view of the sport
which is promised, a lively time and large
attendance may reasonably be anticipated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

Mr. Commissioner Shannon yesterday tried
TO help the carpet-baggers to carry the city
by issuing warrants for the arrest of commits
sioners of election who had tried to check
the bare-faced and shameless frauds perpe-
trated by negroes, under the guidance of
their vagrant and mendicant masters. Gen.
Buchanan Immediately ordered the release of
the. arrested commissioners, and thus the
scheme failed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

A Berlin letter contains the following: "To me
the crown prince is the most agreeable of all.
He is about five feet ten, has broad shoulders and
a fine manly figure. He is fair, and wears
mustache and long, silky beard. The express
sion of his manly face is as pleasant as can be.
for II is natural and extremely kind. The ladies
are of course in ecstscies about him, and every
body loves him, with the exception Of the highest
arisiocracy TO whose taste he is not sufficiently
dignifed. He cherishes his dear little crown prin-
cess, Queen Victoria's daughter, and is so vulgar
and citzen-Iike as to be fond of being surrounded
by his little ones. There is pretty photograph
out representing this happy family. He has one
of his children in his arms, and he looks as dis
gustingly eontented as any shopkeeper. The no.
bility do not expect anything good Of him, and
are much afraid that he may consider the Consti.
tuition of the country not as a bad joke, but as q
solemn pledge. As this tendency is attributable
10 great part 70 the influence of Victorias clever
little daughter. you can hear the aristocracy speak
of her with shrugs Of the shoulders aud sarcas-
fic witch of the mouth"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

NEW OPERA HOUSE-Beneht Of Mines Ramsdie and Cave
fsjours drama in eve Les Noes Yeniiennes"
Monday ugnt "L'Africaine"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Dramatc and Variety Entertain
neut-"Grand Duchess OF Alaska, or Black fawn OF
America. Songs, ballots, burlesquss, etc.
TIVOLI CIRCLE-Ames's mammoth henagerie and
Circus. Matinee every day
VARIETIES THEATER-Proiessor Roberts's Illuminated
Tableaux-husic by Miss Filomno
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM-Sos. 40 and a. ST. Charles
street-W0nderful living and natural curiostss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
DIE Ds

On Friday 10th instant, ct O'Clock ~, W. NJ SEXPLE
80 tears native of Virginia, and the last
aresident of this city.
~ Virgins papers please copy.
On Friday 10th inst. at 6IS P NJ, JAMES KELLY a
native Of Eiemirey, parish Of Windgsp county Kilkenny
Ireland, aged 40 years
In this city half past yesterday from fracture OF
skull occasioned by tail, HOWARD MARTIN ROGERS,
aged year and months son of VIM v. Rogers, Esq
On Tuesday, l4th instant at hafpast Oc lock A. ".
RICHARD aged and ten MONTHS young child Of
Joseph r. Dick and Louisa BeauRez
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Ftic .uasOntc Work.

Messr& KRULL D1CKEY have Just received BROTHER
ALBERT PIXIES LITURGY OF THE ANCIENT AND
ACCEPTED SCOTCH RITE, of which they are the sole
Agents in this City.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

A Coon sALE.-we learn that Mr.. Chas. t.
Nash sold, yesterday, IS bales of damaged cot.
ton, at price averaging sll9 so per bale. Cot
ton men will understand the excellence of this
transaction, made, as it was, in the face of de-
pressed market. That those who are about TO
dispose of damaged cotton appreciate Mr.. Nash's
merits as an suctioneer can be readily seen by
a reference to our advertising columns.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Garnet Hrarehortse.

sfREET................u
A. BROUsSEAU a CO., importers, offer at low Press
CARPETING-English and American, Of all kinds; door
China, 100 pieces Cocoai WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Piano Covers Crumb Cloths-Drugget Linen and Fet Cur
ains-Lace Reps, Worsed Damssk etc Furniture Cover
ngLinan aad Cotton striped. Corncas Bands, Pns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
frames RegiIded &!

COL MAGAZINE STREET, Near Corner of PirstO
Every description of Plain and Ornamental FRAMES
Pictures Cleaned Paintings Restored and
Frames pat up in sny part Of the city.
Remember COL Magazine street.
POstofice Address-Box 1893, New Oresns, La.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Visitors to the Ctty

IN NEED Of
GOOD SHIRTS, AND ALL KINDS OF GENTLEMEN's
UNDERWEAR. GLOVES, CRAvATs, AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
VIII at least Is per cent? have the hnes stock in
America to select from and be well pleased with their pur
chase, or have their money refunded, at
S. N. MOODY'S
Great Emporium, corner Canal and Royal streets.
TRY SIX SPLENDID SHIRTS FOR SO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Carpet and OiI-cEOfh Warehouse.
ELKIN & CO.,
No. B Carondelet Street,

Offer for sale. at Low PRICES:
Velvet Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Threeply and
Ingram Tapestry Carpets Floor OIL Cloths widths;
Table Cd Clsths Canton sattings So 4 white check
snd fancy, Cocoa MaiDgs Bais and tancy WIDOW Shades
in every variety Damsst Reps and Lace Curtains Mats;
Table Covers; Uphosery Goods.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
MiGStCGE


LITERARY ENTE ATTAINMENT
-FoR THE
Benefit of the Seventh Street Orphans Home,
FOURTH DISTRICT,
Ar rHE-
NATIONAL HEATER,
FRIDAY, 2&TH INST, AT IL T.. M +,
Under the Auspices of the
ORLEANS LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY.
sENoRTTA FILOMENo, the wonderful viOlinlst and
Pianist aad Mr. GREULING, as Accompan'st, have
been engaged. Miss G., Miss W. and Messrs. METEYE
and PROVOST have kindly consented TO assist.
Programme.
Fsntssie Motifs De la Favorte par Doher execute
sur le Piano par Miss FiiomenO
Essay" Dissipation "A ]. Tardy Jr.
Vocal puet from Luce de Lammerm sor sung By Miss
G. ard mr.. Neteye
Fantaisie et variations sur Motifs d. Anna Bosna par
5 Poem" Locomotive 10y Damon, Of o. L. and l.
D. Society.
6 Soug-Tenor Solo Aris from Zamps-sung by M
keteye.
PART II.
Grand Marche SolennsIe Apotheose par Gottsch ak
execute sur ls Piano par Mis- FilomenO.
5. Oration-Wm T. Houston.
9 Vocal Duett-MiSs W. and Mr.. Meteys.
10. r Recitation" Pckwick Peter Hart
II sone-CSoioj-"Ie Serment par Miss g.
y. Tareuteo par Veuxtemps execute lie Violin
Miss Fnomeno.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
$4,000 RetUnrd.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK, THIS DAY, pack.
made up the Southern Express Company addressed
NJ. MoRGANS SONS New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS in Legal Tender Notes
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each. AL Of Letter o.
and dated 10th March 1862 and numbered as follows.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Turner's Drug Store
AND MINERAL WATER DEPOT,
623 Magazine Street.,
BETWEEN JOSEPHINE AND JACKSON STREETS

JAMES TURNER, formerly Apothecary Charity Hospi.
tai and lately of the firm Of Turner Wales Is Roy
begs the medical profession and the public that
he has opened above where he will give his personal
attention 10 the Prescription and Compromising Departments
and sOes continuance Of the liberal patronage which
been extended to him in other locations.
Depot Of Turner's STANDARD Southern Preparations.
Prescriptions put up 6 ali hours. day and night
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

RELIABLE, PROMPT, ECONOMICAL.
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1867.
Increase of Assets during $sls776 40
Policies issued in lse7..................... lS2e
Receipts for sSl2'sH "a
Dividend for 1867. so per cent.
THE GROWTH OF THE ErNA HAS NEVER BEEN
EoUALED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY
.,
HALE AHliA1AON Julian Inv MN -
RAPIDLY INCREASING.
p...,.u,. >, a.. ,h.. ,s. a.. hat
49,. ,,....a.u,.d,, e.. alto -, .X,.n...
=,
Economy of Management Care in the Selection of Risks,
PrOmpness in the Payment of Death Claims and Security in
the Investment of its Funds rgidy ad
-" = ' '-' ''''' '''' ." '"'
--''' 40
,h., o., 0,bor o0r0Dsnv
the world as sound discretion will warrant and is much
more hOerai IMAM any O'ner prominent company
'Ao '.' -' '1O @'o '"
'-' '1-' o''' '1' y '4'
amount of insurance that strictly AlCash COmpsnv will
give
The dividends of the ETNA will Double Life policy in
two years. COr at once on the HafNOte Pian) It REQUIRE.
three years to do the same in strictly ACasb Com
III. prx.,s p..,oo .. rw....o. - -. .,v.p-.,---
than t"O-thiroS Oh the average
The ETNA,s Immense Business being mostly New Busi
ness offers the insured great advantage in having few old and
rh. rrNA,s patio Psr Can. ,or.... -. p-...,.u. d.
.,,.u ,h., % o,h.. -.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Tulane budding.

Tulane BUtfdfnS,
81 and 35....GAMP STREET. 81 and 33.
Depot for Fine, Fashionable CLOTHING and FURNISH.
ING GOODS, at Wholesale and Retail. Great Variety and
Extensive Stock at Low DOWN PRICES
GARrHWAITE, LEWIS 81 STU ART,
81 and 80 Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Choice WHISTLES.

Choice U,hIShteS.
H. s. HANNIs co. (ACME)
Pure Rye and Wheat Whistles.
Double Distilled Old Rye WHISKY.
Superior Old Rye WHISKY.
Ex. Sup. Monon gabes WHISKY, X.
Bx. Sup MOnongahsla WHISKY, Xxx.
Ex Sup Monongases wHIsKH xxx.
Ex Sup. Mcnongsbels WHISKY, xxx.
Choice Old Virginia Mountain BYE.
Old Nectar WHISKY.
Pure Old Matted Rye WHISKY.
Pure Old Wheat WHISKY.
Old Cabinet WHISKY.
Impersl Cabinet WHISKY.
Eight and Ten Years Old Pure Rye.
The subscribers sgents for the above mentioned WITS
klEs and offer the 10 the trade liberal terms
A stock always hand at depot.
s. WOLFF & CO.,
TrAounitoulaa atraat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

discharge Of charitable ministrtons and wei KNOWN
that your material contributions have been far beyond tn
ordinary bounds de sire give for ur benefit PUBLI
CONCERT .ueh evening may be pleased dsss
nate.
Signed respectfully,
Thomas A. Adams, Thomas Sloo.
Charles riggs john Pemberton,
. Henry HuIl- Jr Samuel Smith.
Vim. s. Pike Brother
A W Bosworth, ThOE-ss An dersoa,
J. l. Warner, George q. Garner.
]. n. Marks. George W Hynson,
Robert Pitkin, JB. .slton
p T. Phillips, J. Brsselman
f. X. Converse, Il. Macpherson,
VIM. Stewart W Il. Foster,
K L. Gibson, Marshall j. Smith,
High Mcc iOskey, Pstr ok Irwin.
Vim Crew, r. R. Swasey
John X Collins, Edward Barnett
Samuel Hastings, Q A. Fellows.
Charles p. hitmore, David Stewart
WIN. u. Mcclellan, q HsTndoS'
John Saul W. Delesdernier,
Frederick Wing, George Clark
A A. Magnns, Edward Ivy,
U slOcORb, =. A. Tyler,
B. Stie. Gus. areaux,
Sam Henderson, George W Race,
W Cooper, George N BesmsH,
Wn Bohb, VIM MeCanoch,
M Howell, J. .. sscheOr NJ D.,
Louis Pelie. JOIN Young, Jr.,
? r sidGis@i!s, IN Foiwsi, MD,
X Montgomery, D. VOORHEES,,
tfwaid Thompson. q. W. Newton,
Williamson smith, James Medd,
Violet, A " Hyatt,
VanBenthuysen, johnson Armstrong
j. { urtis Waldo Thomas Handy
O. g Kendall Hugh Breen,
Phi. NsnCOlhn, l. Joseph
Thomas Hssssm, A Wackerbarth,
A. NJ Hobrook, Z. Bessey,
T. d. YanHorn, James II. Winghsld,
N. 7. Bgney, K. M Nusha,
Joseph Ellison, ID. q. Mccain,
J. W. Black, Thomas Askew,
O. Il Hail. Albert Baldwin,
" r. Thomas, James b. ~cstt
A. Thomas. J. Bloom & Co,
W. u Shepard, Robert Huygho.
A. l.. Abbott, Michael GernOn,
Norman j. Whitney, Harmon Doane,
Joseph West, s. Straight.
VIM. q. Austin. ID. 4. Scruggs,
Samuel K Walker, Herman Rice
Henry F. Wade, NJ. D, E o Palmer,
John A. stevenson, NJ. :. Cox,
r. Whitaker, j. Born,
James A. Douglas, Dennis Cronan
. T. F. Soaring Samuel K Moore,
A. II. IsaAeson, J. G. Dunlap,
j. ID. Dameron, VIM M Grant
John Anderson, Smith BrOas,
J. $. Whitaker, d Byery,
J. Purvs, f. II. Wilson,
George l.. Kouns, II. II. Dentzel
J. W. Rae David McCOard,
A. W. Merriam.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
Complimentary.
NEW ORLEANS, Aprn IL, lses

Rev. J. C. Carpenter, 74O Magazine street:
Rev srwe the undersigned, citizens Of New Orleans
having observed for years past arduOus and
benevolent good in this community and
admng pOu disregard of party sect creed in the
discharge of our charitable minr.tOns and vel knowing
that your material contributions have far beyond the
ordinary bounds de sire give for benefit PUBLIC
CONCERT, auch evening you may be pleased desg
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
THE GREAT AMERICAN
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES

Above referred to, have received the GOLD MEDAL
each year rom the Mechanics and Agricultural Fair
citation Of Louisiana and used and Endorsed by many
our principal Merchants.
JOHN W. NORRIS & CO.. Agents,
2z CANAL and Ia CROssMAN STREET.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
The First Premium.

HAVANA CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
George Alees, No. 1s5 Rampart street..
MANUFACTURER OF HAVANA CIGARS AMI
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF roBAooo
Orders for Cigars Of the fines. Havana Leaf Tobacco nsa
with dispatch and strict attention
Sells Cigars By those Of Havana st surprisingly
low prices.
MI Alees took the First Premium The Louisiana state
Fair In November 1886; the Baton Rouge state fMr N
December 1907 and the last state Fair OF 1865 - heu
0rlsans-in each instance host Of competitora
GEORGE ALCES,
ls5 Rampant street, below Canal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19

The public cautioned against trading for the same, and
the above offered for the recovery of the money.
Gu. JUMONVILLE,
New Orsans, March 26, 1863 Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-04
NJ

Take no more Balsam Mercury, or Unpleas
ant medicine, for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-04
Trustees SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made 20 John Snodgrsss twho is now de-
ceased) by James WayI on the Seth day OF Sep
tember lisa, and Of record in the Recorder Q
office Of Ohio csunty, West Virginia, In Book
40 folio o. TO secure TO Samuel Mcclure the
payment Of Twenty.four Hundred and Twenty
Dollars, as manifested by q promissory note Of
the said James wayt, bearing date the day and
year above mentioned; and whereas Alexander
r Garden was appointed trustee in the place Of
of John Snodgrass deceased. and substituted to
all the rights powers, duties and responsible
Ties Of the former trustee, by virtue of an order
made by the Circuit Court in this cause dated
the 10Th day of May. 1868, / shall on SATUR
DAY. THE srh DAY OF AUGUST. 1868, at ~
O'Clock A. NJ on the premises proceed to sell at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder,
The following described real estate situate on
Short Greek, Ohio county. W. v, that is TO say:
Beginning at Il Sugar tree on the line dividing
lands Of Nathaniel Wayt and Absalom Ridgely,
both now deeeasedI twenty rods from the stone
corner in the bottom; thence along said Ma
Ihaniel Wayt'sola line thirty rods; thence to
bridge across a stream below james Wayts
house; themes with the fence on the top Of the
bank on the right side of the run, going up IL
until you come To large, tall Locust, forty
acres or 80 standing on the bank, between the
fence and run and thence to Hemphiirs line. so
a. to include one hundred and twenty acres, be-
ing the same tract or parcel of land which was
devised TO said James Wsyt, by said Nathaniel
WAIT, his father, by his last will and testament,
bearing date the 24th day of December, 1s45 or
20 much thereof IA will DO sufficient to pay
certain promissory note described in said deed,
and the legal charges incurred in the execution
of this trust
Terms of Sale: $1,000 in hand; 1900 in six
months. and the remainder of the purchase
money In twelve msnths from the day Of sale,
deferred payments to bear interest and to be
secured BY q deed of trust upon the property.
ALExANDER T. GARDEN, Trustee.
iun30td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-04

THOSE ITALIANs.-Those little Italian
boys, with their violin and harp, are in
the city again. They had drawn q
crowd of boys and men in front of the
First National Bank, where they had
taken possession by the rightof squat
ter sovereignty" The boys of the city,
however, had pretty generally usurped
the right of transit on the sidewalk by
blocking up the entire passage. Officer
Brady came along and soon made room
for pedestrians to move along, who had
been till then prevented from doing 60.
The little Italians finished their music,
passed round the hat, and were off for
o new site to commence "concert to
all"