davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
FoRTIETH ooNGREsa
SENATE


WAsHrNGToN, Jan. IL.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a ioint roo
luton ~ that, whereas, the amendment To
S ne constitution proposed by the som
congress, known as article I4th bSS
S4ty oeen adopted by the lepisIR.
lures OF z States, reciting their ma mes.
anu SUI whereas, by the Constitution an
aatnendment duly ratified by three
tSsrsFs. OF the states Is declared valid;
ReSoEUed, That said amendment bav.
ing received a requisite ratificatjnn
az valid to all intents and nnrn0ssS
ciary. - .'4s = u2A-
Nj. Doolittle gave notice that when
~ ME-. Morton's resolution to inyaiidste
Ine eSlsnng governments in the South-
SEm SsS 1I1 was again called up, he
YOU'D move to amend by INSTRUCTIVE,
the COMMITTEES on the Judiciary in anS
nl41 1or reconstruction. ren0rteI ~,
mem 10 insert the pEOViso that in any
SLectlon OF Officers, or for the ratificSs :,
ZION 81 the constitution, persons yotinIS
ll!N De possessed of one of these three
9ualncatiOns: First, Have served In
the army one year or more: Second
cave sufficient education to read the
SoInstltptton OF the United States, and
subscribe his name; Third, BE pOssess.
go o. lEeehold property to the amount
ot ECU. The proposed amendment.
which is substantially the resointIon
heretofore offered by him, was ordered
The bill to amend the act relating to
the the formation of corporations In the
District Of Columbia, was debated until
s NEE expiration Of the morning hour
When the President announced The spe,
claI ORDER bnt on motion of Mr.. How
ard tina Senate went into exeontiye ses
sion, and when the doors opened. al
journed.; S--sN Az
The House went into COMMITTEES a
the Whole on the State of the Union
NJ. Dawes in the chair) for genera
sage. Adjourned. --'>''- '--s9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

JANuARY 11.-F1oUR-salea Of city
at SO 25alO so.
observation-disclosures. Oats-
74a76c; Corn-NewS 81 II; old, 81 Is, de-
DRESSED Hoas-Dull at s. 6Oa9 so.
81. Louis.
trade.
unchanged. Corn-Better a. e0sSic.
Bhelled s0aa1c. '-ss'
Provisions and Hogs Nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
Glass a
NsAA Dc Drawn I'm COylngfOn, Ky.
January SOth, 1858.

A'ASV PFiHes' amounting to sS3O,a9O
Tickets sla. Halves 90, Qu.r.s,, ss.
r6tteI Ln eat above Magnificent sluele-Nuu bar
oSS. VII nv t1t utSWn Is PUBLIC, in COVISos.
~ Z; CLOCK p l.s At the corner 81 FIISTI1
HSSN MA DIsoS 5Ta- The Kentucky oiieria-1
S ~ ne GltG enterprises, hut TesDonJ Ia
SS19tuley LotterieSS that have been cO1dneleS
iHI Che past thirty years, and are drawn mn.
yer VEL, me minority ofa charter nom ihs State
OF all prizes. '"S payment
1T, The oiilci3l list of numbers drawing pr,s,s
G; M Ts p191Iahed In the New York HerRii
German papers. $500 AAsA4A4eA
80 We draw two Lotteries daily. and piva
persons sSc the advantage OF Sels citing an In
circular. ---StAs@a Aug =,
Address all orders TO
Rorm FRANCE, SMITH q CO.,
Internationally e''"' ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

JANUARY 11.-GRAIN-wheat-ouiet
and 1rln: sales of No. rspring at 81 20.
Corn-BoWer ut 93<n94. Oats-Un-
changed; sales of No. i at $50. Rye
Sales of MicIgan st 81 46X
DRESSED Hods-75< to SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

Message OF the GOvernOr or STIrlueR0fn
ST. PAUL, January 1O.-The Cover.
mor's message was delivered TODAY.
The funded debt of the State is only
S9z99,vSutYs. DE commends Gems. Terry
anu alexander for their efficient meas.
ures tniprotecting the frontier and the
route westward to the upper Missouri:
ne reneWs his former recommendations
That 100000 acres of land granted me
state by the General Government be
SCI apart t tor the paymentsof the State
railroad bonds of 1850. The messape
closes with an allusiOn to our national
anatrs; he regrets the delay in recon:
sttuet1ons and says, with the exception
OF tennessee, the rebellious States
have rejected the terms offered nv
s og1 1itsE,ess, ana had since sought to es-
LapIlsh q JustclVll government In the
Sonth, and under the administers
ton of Sheridan and other patriotic
commanders, the work ofereconstrnc.
ton was ausplctously begun. The
Efes1deut whose course has multiplied
the evils and prolonged the self-inf1lct-
ed suhertngs of an erring and unfortu-
nate peoplein the south by removing
these commanders, and thus seeks to
defeat the work of reconstruction; he
cannot defeat II; he may delay It during
the le,,,, tow brief months re-
power without lowering the standard
OF equal human rights SO much as a |
hairs breadth, stili Rrm in It's resolve
to establish the governments as the ever.
lasting foundation made for 1t in the |
principles OF the Declaration of Inde- |
peudenue. The great party that main |
tanned the integrity of the Government |
against the deadly assaults of treason |
and rebellion, is advancing, and under |
the leadership of him to whom the uner.
ring popular instinct points as the man |
for the hour; under him who led our |
armies to s1nal triumph on the battle |
field, VIII march on resistless to con-
summation of It's Victories BY the res
cue OF the Executive Department OF the |
Government from the powers and reac-
ttonary influences which now control;
and then when all the powers of the |
Government are welded Tor the protec-
ton OF loyal men, and the vtudication
OF the great principles of liberty, and |
not till them viii the great work of re-
atoration be accommodated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
30pFs 1 H.K. aRAHAM.
94st courtlandt St, MoNTREA1, July i. 'sl

ASt, CouFtlRndt s., MONTREAI, July II, q
such q blesSipG In my family thai cannot
refrain from sending you this testimonial.
IN December Last my vile Wus very dok-
condnement-Rnd got 80 very low that soma
GOOD sfImuIenI was absolutely :=ecessaFy. 1
fried wine but tt did no good. wing bot
tie of "Golden Bitter" which - been
Owen me by a fFiend, ] ihought I Voc Try
Them: I had no NTH IN them, yet thOuLOtl
would give them trial. L can Inly say
that my wife anined strength and heutlt win
every dose. In ono month she Was entirely
SEeli ard strong. CheeEfully do Il Teeom-
mend them to all ladies Rs . gentle and
EtFen RthanIng EtimulRnt.
GEO. a. ]. EoR4AN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
News from the AngIO-AbyssinIan War.
Gable Dispqtch to khe H.raII.

News from tIIe AngI0-AbyssInIan yVal.
Cable Digpatch to Ghe Herdld.
New York, JAM. 11.-Alexandria.
egypt dates to the 9th say that late
advices from Col. AIerriweather, of the
British Abysstnian expedition, state
that bands ofnatiyes,supposed to be hos
tile, were proWling around the English
camp at T0nafpe. In consequence of
this manifestation, orders had been
tssuee for all the European troops tenn
porarily stationed at Amnesty BAY and
the different points along the line of
occupation, to advance to the front and
join the headquarters division at Ton.
afee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
chicago.

JANUARY 11.-FLoUR-Very quiet.
observation-disclosures and lower
at e O3. Corn-Dull at $40. Oats
Strong; held at &c. Rye-InactiVe and
nominal. Barley-Held at 81 sal 50.
% 25. Lard-Quiet at 121fa12I<c. Green
meats-Steady; hams lie; shoulders &c.
DRESSED H0os-Dull AZ 81 25as 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

JANUARY 10.-FLoUR-Firmer but
the demand at the close was not higher;
sales of family. at Sl1 25A11 so.
GRAIN-Wheat-Inl better demand
Steady for new ear at S7AS8c; shelled
9oa92c. oatg-Firm at CSC. Rye-Sl 90
al 65 with moderate demand. Barley
Scarce and firm at 81 76a1 IS.
CoTroN-Higher and in demand at
1414o for mlddling uplands; holders are
asking 143<c.
WHIsKY-NominRIl unchanged.
Hoos-ActiVe at the close and prices
higher for live at 50 O0a6 so; dressed
81 75as 90. Several lots Of dressed hogs
We're taken by shippers for Baltimore
and Philadelphia; receipts, LOCO; none
in psns.
PRovIsIoNs-Genera frmor and
more active. Mess Pork-$2Oa2I for old
and new. Bulk Meats-75<c and 91Sc
for shoulders and sides. Bacon-9. l0E.
IL and IL 10 for shoulders, sides. clear
rib and clear sides; 18al7c for sugar
cured hams. Green Meats-7, 1laIIHc
for shoulders and hams.
LARD-F1rmer; prices tending up
ward for head at Like: gut IL &c; prime
steam 112<c; prime leaf kettle rendered
GREAsR-F1rma at s,za1O1c for brown
TO white.
BUrrER-Unchanged.
CHBEsE-UnchaDged.
OILS-Linseed-$I Goal o.
PEIRo1EUM-Steady at 4sa46c for re-
fined free.
sERDs-Clover-In good demand at
121<c per pound. Tlmothy-$3 40a3 IS
per bush. Flax-S2 l6a2 IS per bush
and In good demand.
Tue combination ofthe hog slaughter
ers has been dissolved and the slaugh-
tereEA are paying SOC per head premi-
utn, and upwards.
MoNEY-Market easier.
ExoHAEoR-Less hrm at par to 500
per thousand, buying; and Ito pre-
MUM selling.
GoLD-cIosed at 1s71<a1sz5< buying;
1881 selling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

CINurNrA1I, o., jan 11.-WsatheS
cloudy. Thermometer g,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
90. Bog 4ass.,

WE AGAIN CAUTION THE PuRIIu
w agalnSt those many concerns that havo
sprung up the past few yeArs, that. irnnitplt,
our name in part and style OF doing buSinesS.
We nave no connection with any other
mouse aud We feel assured that Tie FJT0Sd
PHnoipiesof commerce upon which We c0Us
t4npe 10 transact hnSlne 3 Will Be GoCsptSbIo
20 the pupltn0nd adVantaROous 10 nFIF5slVeG
Those deedEous OfEettinR up Club OrdoTs Il a
9 SiHs e peciallyls VINO have few hours each
Gay 70 aparB can realize handsome reInunG-
ration aS we give highest rate OF comn1issios,.
5eEtisa can save from 6Qc 70 81 per pound, by
Purchasing Our Teas which We eouIi11S. "a
sell at the following pr1ceE
ooIong (Blaclcl no. 500. Goa. Est 9loouh
Mixed ((5I'n& BlG70n so 500 100
King. BEeAkmst......st0c 90SI " q lNhasil21
Imperial tGrseuJ. 300 90 o. no LIZ
y I;;;.;:;;.:.. ;.s-I 99 !t5 l60
UncoIored Japau...--.-=so0 90 10 IS
Is - 60
60c per Id.
Best Mocha in / Id and 6lb Alright Lsadeu
Packages $50 psr 10. uecIa.imw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
READ THE EYIDRNoE.

Neans. DeUins & Bolton.
GENrLRMEN:-ForChe lasteleven months
thaye been suffering almost daily from Sc
we're ATTACKS Of Dyspepsia; so much so that /
could with difncnlty retain q meal in my
S:omach more than twenty minutes. At
night experience great burning in or
SPIRITS attended with frequent headache,
dizziness or dimneRS of sight. ] tried va,
partitions, without being AFFORDED any ef
lectual relief, TIL used 1our bottles of'tHubs
bepS Golden Bltters,n since which period
Of the above complaints. From the baneft
those BiLterS have afforded me, feel q my
duty to express publicly my grateful thanks.
GEu. "A. BANCROET, p
Accountant and Collector
GOLDEN BITTERS..-.Hubbels Golden
BttteB are rapidly gaining a worldwide rep
utatlon. Read the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

The House went into COMMITTEES o,
the Whole on the State of the Union,
CMr. Dawes in the chairJ for GENERA
debate on the Presidents annual mes.
sage. Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

Dr.rH OF w. A. VIOLET. His many
trends and the citizens of New Orleans gen.
erally. will learn with no ordinary emotions Of
pain that W.. A. Violet is no more. Born in
Alexandria, Va, Mr.. Violet at the age of %
came to New Orleans, and from that time
linked his fortunes with those of the Crescent
City. For many years previous to the war he
was engaged in the Western trade, obtaining
by his energy and capacity high place in it.
and by his honest and many lovable qualities
an envisble position in the regard of his fell
low-citizens. A great portion of the large
fortune which he had accumulated up to the
commencement of the war, he lost In the
general wreck which then overlook oar people
At the close of the struggle he returned to
the city and again devoted himself to bust
ness pursuits. For some time previous to his
death he had been afflicted with neuralgia In
his head and back. For the last ten days he
had been confined to his bed with it. On
Saturday evening about eleven o'clock, while
he was asleep the disease attacked his heart,
and in a very few moments he was corpse.
Mr.. Violet was man respected by all who
knew him at all, and loved by those whose
intimacy had taught them his true worth.
He was man of spotless integrity, and both
his business reputation and his private char
acter were unimpeachable. He was good
citizen, and a man, too, that will be missed
greatly from the social circle, which he was
ever wont to enliven. His family, on whom
his loss falls heaviest, have the heartfelt sym
patty of hosts of friends.
The remains were followed to the grave in
Washington Cemetery by large concourse
of the best people of New Orleans, DESTROYS to
pay the last sad tribute of respect to a man
so highly esteemed and so generally loved a;
was W. A. Violet 1t will be long before
they are called upon to attend the funeral o.
such another man.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

The New York Tribune, speaking of Spain,
says, that ''if public opinion is not strong
enough to support the new order of things,
bayonets will avail nothing" To which the
World very Justly responds, 'if this is true
in Spain. Why is it false in Alabama" The
question is pertinent. but the answer is easy.
1t is false in Alabama, on Radical theories,
because the United States government is
strong enough to suppress the public opinion
of Alabama-and besides, according to the
same Radical theories, the people of Alabama,
nor of any other Southern State, have any
right to opinions-they are made expressly to
be governed by 'trooly loil' carpet-baggers
and scalawags, and not, by any means, to gov
ern themselves. The luxury of self-govern-
ment belongs only to Radicals, who likewise
enjoy the peculiar prerogative of natural
and inalienable right to govern everybody else.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

Parson Newman, so we are informed in
telegram which the Republican considered of
sufficient Importance to publish in an extra
yesterday, preached a sermon in Washing
ton, in which he prayed to Heaven to soften
sstte obdurate hearts OF the Southern re-
bells" and to extend the Divine protection to
the small band of "trooly loil carpet-bag-
gers and scalawags who are surrounded by
"bitter enemies" 1t is very natural for the
parson to pray that the hearts of the Southern
people should be softened towards the carpet
baggers and scalawags-just as natural as
it would be for the prisoners in the Peniten-
tiary to pray for release. But why are the
Southern people hostile to the vagraut and
mendicant crew whose cause the parson has
undertaken TO plead before Heaven and Gen.
Grant? Why do the "trooly loil " carpet
baggers and scalawags recognize the fact that
they are in the midst of enemies? Simply
because they know that they deserve all the
hostility they have encountered because
they know themselves to be the enemies
of the people among whom they have thrust
themselves. A whole people are not apt to
be enemies to any persons except those
whom they know to be enemies to them, and
the confession of the rpet-baggers that they
are surrounded by foes is very good proof that
they are foes to those who surround them.
How could it be otherwise indeed? They
have insisted that the state of war has nayer
been terminated; they have invoked all the
Legislative and military machinery Of pow
erful government to assist them in usurping
supremacy in the South; they have got into
Office and obtained power by DISTINGUISHING a
portion of the white people through the oper-
alton of statute laws, and by DISTINGUISHING
another portion in violation of their own laws;
they have invented falsehoods and propa-
gated ISLANDERS in order to stimulate the pas
sions of the North against the South; they
have acted, in short, from beginning to end, on
the theory that war had never ceased be-
tween the two sections, and have declared
their hostility to the South and to the
Southern people with all the vindictive-
ness but none of the courage of
armed hostility, and now they pray
Heaven to soften the hearts of their enc
miesl But what use have they for Heaven s
aid in this emergency? Have they not the
great Republican party at their back5 Is not
Gen. Grant the President elect? Have they
not threatened the South with the wrath of
The Ra, 1;cals and flashed Grants sword before
Southern e,'es ever since the canvass CON-
menced? Are hey so soon at the end of their
resources that they are driven to an expedient
which is always the lass resort OF baftied vii
lainy9 Surely "troolyslOii" carpet-baggery
rnust be anticipatiye of its earthly DOOM when
it quits praying to Congress and Grant and
takes to imploring Heaven through Parson
Newman. The eKpedient forcibly suggests
the case of a disappointed highwayman pray,
ing for more travellers; or Of the pious Roman
thieves who used to promise liberal donations
to the gods out of the proceeds of their lar
cenies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

GROWING OF THE RosE-This beautiful can
tata is to be performed tonight at the Lyceum
Hall by number of young ladies of this
city. There will also be other music and
tableaux. The entertainment will be for the
benefit of the sufferers from the late inunda-
ton, which it will be remembered created a
great deal ofwsnt and restitution in the dis
tricts which it covered The object is a very
worthy one, and we are sure the entertain.
ment will prove more than worth the price of
tickets, which is fixed quite low. The per-
Torrance will commence at half-past seven
o'clock. Our thanks are due for compliments
~ tickets which have been laid on our table.
We shall be there.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

We had the pleasure, on Sunday, to meet
with Mr.. Gentil, the able editor of that
sprightly sheet the Louisianais published at
GENTLY, in ST. James parish, and from which
the CRESCENT has often culled important and
interesting information. Mr.. Gentil is enjoy
ing excellent health, and will soon return to
the field of his labors. Our best wishes at
tend him
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

STEAMSHIP CoRTEs. Sev y. 1858.
prAr srR-Ysur kindness to and tsose der our
charge during the voyage from New York ust about termi
mating, calls for oar varmest thanks.
You have made .. home in your ship and the
Official captain and By
thoughtful courtesy placed in the position Of honored
guests with yourself for our respected host
For all this s on behalf Of ourselves and fellow pas
sengen Ne thank you warmly and heartily. ami knowing
that We shah swsys retain pleasant recoecOns Of
voyage you rs piness and prosperity and remain
hour obliged servants and friends.
Me-. AND MRS. r. B ABC0CK,
F. FAwCErT,
JOHN II. La RUE.
JOHN SUMMERDIKE,
and other passengers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

We think that these figures are rather be-
low than above the truth. They show that,
even if we allow the whole negro vote of the
DISTINGUISHED States to Grant-say 175, 600
Seymour would still have handsome popu-
lar majority. Leaving out the negroes, and
considering only the white vote, Seymour
would have popular majority of about half a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

-.The Jewess.n
IT. CHARLEs-Engagement of Miss Fanny B. Price
',Foui Play"
yARrErIEs-Grrst Dr. smatie Sensation Under the Gas
hthtn
ACADEMY OF NCsIC-''white Favn"-M'le Tournour
the female gymnss1-sODgs bslets, etc
CREsCENT CITY MUSEUM AND MENAGER1E-t0 and
AZ 1t. Charles street-Open from A n TO l0P.x
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

This is an absolute majority of the whole
electoral college. The Worlds meaning Is,
that if there had been perfectly fair election,
Seymour would have carried every one of the
Southern States, which is perfectly true
The World likewise estimates that about
500 600 Democrats were DISTINGUISHED. We
do not know on what data the Worlds estl-
mate is founded, but ours is as follows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

Here Is Mark Twain's last contribution to the
poetic literature of the world:
They sat upon the front door mat,
Where softly shone the moon,
And liste ned 10 the music that
Came from beer saloon.
His manly arm did round her twine,
Their lips in kisses met;
And when he asked, " Wilt thou be mines"
She esid, al will, you bet.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

Dr.. JULIUS HOhBERGER, Qste Assistant 10 Or. schs
PsrisJ ocuLIsT. leo Canal street, New Orleans on
hours from II 70 O'Clock Clinic for Diseases Of the kyd
Saturday, nom TO o'clock Physicians and Medical So
dents are invited 70 attend the Clinic v
the opthamoscope etc Posr patients viii be treated sndo
Grated on free Of chsrre
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

ScREwMEN's BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
The nineteenth anniversary of this excellent
society will be celebrated tomorrow. The
programme of procession is published in an
other column
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
sarrOsc Tues and IssAta BLANKET
BAGGING.

TO PLANTERS, FACTORS AND DEALERS.
Nov landing ex steamship Chryscte and shp aolcsnda
large STOCK Of the celebrated ARROW TIE. sunerio,
quality English Wrought Irrn. 10 Al II fses snrths
ave IN store. tine lot OF INDIA BLANKET BA0GiNa
fous Aao oaes tor sale In lots 10 suit prices BY
b. 7. BARTLETT.
Ne. ~ Caroadelss sSrsst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
RAaSssa5S

RAaSOsA5S
" = A = II'IA n l. o Il Q n
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALoN's Paphan Lotion removes all ERUP-
TlONs, FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs, MOTH BLoTCHEs.
TAN, etc. and renders the Skin Son. Far and Blooming.
For Ladies In the Nursery is invaluable. For Gentlemen
after Shaving Il has equal "Psphisn Lotion is the
only reliable remedy and beuishos Of the Skin
PHALoE's "PsphIsn Soap" for the Toilet Nursery sad
Bah viii Chap the Skin
Price, rs per Cake. Sold By al DruggstsL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

The Finest fIMBKEEPERs In ths world direct rom Tia
celebrated factories OF Tobiss Cooper and Spear
IN mereA Jurgenssu Aontandon Nsrdn, Pack etc. s.c
In Europe, arriving daily
A. B. GRISwOLD 4 CO.'S,
Corner Canal and Royal streeta
importers and Manufacturers Of fac Jswely Diamonds ana
Watches. Clocks, Bronsss and vaaes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
s'S0ssfhern Lands .ageney.

We oher our services for the disposal Of LANDED Pr
PERTY ETC., In the Southern States References and
ormAtion promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON 4 CO.,
No. 50 Lii srty str~c< Nsw York