davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

LIVERPOOL, February rs. Cotton dull;
estimated sales, 5000 bales; Orleans 9sd,
Uplands 9sd. go0sewrs1sHo
New York, February 2s.-The Her
AIDS London dispatch states that at a
meeting Tuesday evening, John Bright
spoke strongly in favor of the govern
ment, policy and power of the American
people, and of Englands duty to cult
vate friendly relations with them. If
the British Government and English
press had acted rightly during the late
war in America, no power on earth could
have alienated the two nations in feeling,
or separated them in interest. Bright
expressed his firm belief that all promi
nent questions of difficulty between the
two countries would be amicably settled.
Rev. Newman Hall stated the nature
and probable extent of the Alabama
claims, showing that England was COM
pletely in the wrong. Although the
people of the United States waited and
appeared to postpone the matter, the
subject of the Alabama claims would in
short time be revived unless the bill
was paid. He would advise the settle
ment by arbitration, in the manner pro-
posed by or agreed to by the United
States. ..r -.o-r,a, +, a5e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
HAVANA.

New YORK, February ga Havana
special to the Herald states that the
accounts from Mexico say a conspiracy
had been discovered to assassinate
Juarez and rob the Treasury. Several
foreigners had been arrested, with Lieut..
Col. Estara, who was on guard duty with
other officers. A pronunciamento of
the officers Of the Seventh Regiment,
who guarded the National Palace, failed,
as we'll as the assassination scheme,
which was to have been carried out at
the theater. The whole affair was
planned by two Mexicans, who are now
in Havana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

and military organizations are actually
forming There Is mine underneath
and The elements arc explosive
One Senator after another begins to
doubt whether any just ground for i'm .
neachmtnt exists. The members Of the
House or 9an under their herculean task
OF making out q plausible case, which
partisanry itself can justify In proof
against an innocent man, who has fol-
lowed the Constitution as faithfully as
any Of his predecessors The. moderate
Republican press urge thatimpeachment
has not received the united and cordial
appreciation OF the Republican party, aud
that the measure should DO delayed for
further reflection and consultation. Such
journals insist that the party has
never yet abandoned the doctrine that
the President is personally responsible
for the administration Of all branches Of
the Executive Department, and are not
quite prepared 70 affirm that he should
be prevented from a free choice of his
own agents. 1t is beginning to be asked
what would be the effect Of such pre-
cedent, IL the tables should be turned
and Democratic Congress elected
with Republican President And it is
asked, again, how II would work
to put Johnson out under the Tenure of
Office bill, and put Wade in his place,
with no minister but Judas Stanton, and
no power to put Seward, Mccullough,
Wells, Browning and Randall out2 Hal
ha Bah bah The Radical cat has
a long trail which it willpuzzle her to
catch up with to any purpose, For
mer arguments on the Tenure
Of Office bill, like curses, are
coming home to roost "Too many
admissions have been made of the gen.
eral impolicy and impracticability of the
Tenure of Office law as applied to the
Cabinet TO make it an easy or pleasant
subject of debate in the Presidential can
vass," exclaims one, and Johnson, Pen
dleton or Seymour is seen looming up on
the popular wave which will watt him to
the Presidential chair If the revolu.
tionists stop they are ruined. If they
20 on it is only to 60 under. They
see the handwriting on the wall which
dooms radicalism to present defeat and
future and interminable infamy. There
is quaking among the Puritan Dry Bones,
And they rush desperate and maddencd
about the streets of Washington, very
much as they are likely to do when they
get to their ropes end, and arrive at
/" home,p in their own Pandemoniun.
We wish them a swift voyage and safe
arrival at their destination. sIT n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
WASHINGTON.


New YORK, February 2S.-The Her.
alGs Washington dispatches state that it
Is not believed two-thirds vote against
the President can be obtained in the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, February 27.-Mr. Mer-
rick, as counsel for General Thomas, has
filed declaration in The Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, bringing
suit against Stanton for Sl5O,OOO for
false imprisonment, and charging him,
among other things, with "contriving
and wickedly, falsely and maliciously
intending to hurt, ipjure and aggrieye
said plaintiff, without reasonable and
probable cause"
The counsel Of Gen. Thomas have de-
cided to make an application for writ OF
quo Varranto, before the District Court,
for Stanton to show cause why he re-
tains the War Department u
General Thomas called at the War
Office about IL am. to-day, and received
his private mails, but proceededimmed
ately to the room Of General schriver'
where be remained sometime, and though
Stanton was in the room at the time,
nothing passed between them.
The Postmaster General and Secretary
Of the Interior have sent eOmmuniea
ton to the House on the subject OF q
postofice and courtrOoms in New York
the estimated cost Of which is sl,542, $50
The House Committee Of seVea were
iu session this morning, but no witnesses
were examined to dsy. They do not re-
port tie articles Of impeachment Until
tomorrow,
The receipts from customs, for The
week cnding February 22d, we're SS4I,
ss4
nhuuored that Stanton, At The per
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

How does it happen that nothing is to
be learned from President, Cashier,
TelIers, Directors, or Receiver Of this
bank as TO its assets and probable ability
70 redeem its liabilities3 The Cashier
promised " further particulars to-mor7
row" Tomorrow came, and all the
particulars we learn from the card pub.
lished on that day is that the assets Of
the institution are not Immediately avail
able, and that "it is believed, with
proper care and management, they can
be ultimately realized to a very great
extent" What is the amount Of those
assets, and in what do they consist ?
What is the amount Of Indebtedness. and
what the character Of iti Isit one. or
five. or ten hundred thousand dollars :
Is the debt an due, or Is some Of It to
come due1 Is there no money lef, or i
any. bor much1 Do the assets consist
of real estate, or personal property, good
notes. o. bad paper, deeds Of trust
balances oysrdrAEn, paid Aeoeptauoe'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

suasion Of some Senators, has consented
to resien, and win do so tomorrow.
Its understood that the rejected Mary'
land Senator, Thomas, has recommended
the Maryland Legislature to appoint
Montgomery Blair as his successor.
NEW York, February 27.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says II is given
out that there will be six articles Of i'm
parchment, as follows;
|. That the President had violated the
Constitution in making removal while
the Senate was in session.
2. That he made this removaleonsrary
10 the Tenure Of Office act d
3. That he appointed General Thomas
as Secretary Of War while there was
another legal Secretary OF War.
| L. That he had conspired with Lorenzo
Thomas to obtain passion OF the War
Office by military force.
g. That he had conspired with or en-
deavored to get an officer Of the army to
disobey the laws Of his country and enter
into a conspiracy to get the legal Secre-
tary of War out of his office. s'N' a.
6, This article has not been cont
pleted. The committee do not take up
any act Of the Presidents prior to the
removal of Stanton.
New York, February q, The Her
AIDS special says the House Impeach-
ment Committee last night completed
their charges against the President. 1t
is said there will be six specific charges
presented. The articles Of impeach-
ment, it is understood, have not as yet
been voted upon by the committee.
Final action is expected to be taken to-
morrow, unless some unleoked.for con-
tingency arises in the meantime.
LOUISVILLE, February 27.-The CCu'
rier's Washington special Of last night
says the Impeachment Committee has
examined General Emery to ascertain
if the President had attempted to use he
military garrison Of Washington for ANY
purpose. Gen. Emery fully exonerat ed
the President. H rI1ssmi 3
Chief Justice Chase is said to ha We
spoken in contemptuous terms of the i'm
peachment question. rcfrsfai :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
The Prontof Impeachment.

The Senatorial and Republican knees
are evidently weakening. Hot heads are
beginning to see that it is wiser to think
frat and act sfervsrd, and that petite
cal blunders have serious results Take
carel is now the word. and the revo-
luiiouary hurdle moves slowly. II
is beginning to be feared that Mr.
johnson viii gain more as The martyr to
the prosecutions Of these Robespierrss
than tits possible should Be scoOnplished
70 bis injury. Iiis beginning tolOok Ike
a rather more serious farce than vas in
tended 10 be Pot down IN The bills When
Governors Of States are hssteuiug T. o.
fer their supP0rt on one SIDE o. the other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

THE New York Tribune, as if to make
railway passengers uncomfortable, tells
how, in a single day, the patrol on GER
tain New Jersey railroad discovered no
fewer than eighty-sir broken rails =
that is to say, eighty-six chances of a
horrible accident, of the crushing of
limbs, the manghng and burning of hu-
man bodies. he advocates steel rails in
stead of iron-and the substitution of a
liberal policy for purblind parsimony,
on the part of directors, as the only guar
antics for public safety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

THE movement of population in the
Australian Colonies resembles that in
our Western States. Here are some
striking figures: Victoria had, in 1886,
III souls; in ls4l, IL, 73s; in 1866, $780,
99s. New South Wales numbered, in
1903, but 1891 sosls; in 1866, 100000,
The population Of South Australia in-
creased from .sO,05a in 1851, to 94,7l0
in 1866. The continuance of such an
increase of population would soon make
one of the prominent countries Of the
globe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
Forrest,s Cavalry and Life.

We were mistaken in saying this work
was for sale by Blelock Il Co. Orders
for it may be left there, but no bookstore
in the city will have it for sale. The
work is sold only by subscription, and
Mrs. A. French is the sole agent author
;1ed nv General Forrest. fa $50 Hh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
MARRIED..

srKPHEEs0E-oHRRRY.-o n wednek
day evening. the Ssh inst. ct TIE residences t
Maj. c. c. Clay. By Rev. Mr.. wisherspoon,
Hammsti L. Stephenson. Of ST. Louis. Ne.
and Miss E=.sis A chsrrJ. daurhisr Of the
late Col. Norman Y. Cherry. q Laudsrdaie
ounty. Tenn. Ne csr1s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

Nh. P. W. GATEwooD, Of the Chieot
Ark Press, after remaining in a mill.
tary prison at Vicksburg for several
months, has at last been released-Eiih-
out trial, ofcourse, be having committed
no offense against anything but Radical
ian
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
PITTSBURG.

PIrrsBpRG, February 2s.-The river is
rising slowly, and is now six feet eight
inches. 1t is showing. Thermometer,
geo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
CENTRALLY LOCATED. ls4
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.

CoLLECroR's OFFICE, SrH DIST. Tenn, l.
MEMPHIS. February "a, 1858. ;
ON THE IlTH OF MARCH, 1853, AT II
" o'clock am, 1 will sell at 100 Poplar street,
the following property: ..t:f- -r.
Bar and Fixtures; .""iiAD
I Lot jugs and Demjohns; hna s71a "
Round Tables
A Chairs; ..-ftV h1 hEo'Hsl t4"F"
Stove and Pipe; tf.
with lot Of Liquors and Ales. Levied on and
United States license on their business, as re-
tail liquor dealers, at 100 Poplar street, Said
Bale positive, unless said license with al! penal
ties and costs are paid previous to the hour OF
sale. ee R0LFE S. SAUNDERS,
Collector Int. Rev., Sth Dist Tenn.
By JOHN MARTIN, Deputy Collector. l53. I'd
us. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Repoxts.

...a..H ..f..
Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER
New YORK, February 28-l2 M.-Goid
opened at l4l4, at 10 o'clock was l4lf,
at 1850 and at noon was l4la Ga
Exchange steady. yas taam -
Cotton quiet but firm. t'ao"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, SrH DIST. TENN.
seHl 1s6lN MEMPHIS, February q. 1858. J
ON MARCH II. 1868, AT II O'CLOCK A.
" NJ, / will sell, at liz Poplar street, lot
of shelving and queensware table, levied on
and distrained as the property OF w. ii. Eest-
land, on his business as retail dealer at liz
Poplar street, for the year ending the lst of
May, 1868. Snid sale positive. unless said
license. with penalties and cost, are paid pre-
vious to the hour of sale: ,..
Collector Int. Rev. Sth Dist. Tenn.
By JOHN MARTIN, Dep. Col. etc. l53 I'd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
N O It @ II 4.
To Lawyers.

-fr.T r.o- 90 nEl1g 11A
WE HAVE FOR SALE. AT C0NSIDERA-
w bly, less than the usual prices, a number
of Law Books, among thom the following. viz:
Meigs Digest, d1tl
Sneed's Repcrts-complete,
Swans Reports,
Humphreys Reports-vols. 6, Z, s, 9. 10,
Yerger's Report's-vols. l, 2. 4,
CaldwelPs Reports-frst volume, heu' z
Caruthers' History offs Law Suit,
b Code Of Tennessee. eel. CU
Code Of Mississippi,
Code Of Virginia ~
JohnsOn's New York; RepOrts-eOmplete. 20
vols 40
Xesoy's Chancery Reports-complete.
Nesey's General Reports,
Nesey * Reamars' Reports, s
Dunlop's Laws of the United States.
Law Library--35 vols,
Hare 4 Wallace's American Leading Cases.
Hare \ Wallace's Leading Gases in Equity
Daniels Chsnoery Practice, "a
Beck's Medical Jurisrrudenca
4 GEO. PATrISON a CO..
l52 3I7I-2 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
How to Get Rich :

A CHARMING LITTLE BOOK. on THE
"a Ways and Means of Acquiring Wealth.
. copy Of this invaluable handbook. No book
has been published which contains so much
sound. practical advice. Price, Fifty Cents.
Address CHARLES j. FORL0NG,
10 No. los Clinton street. Buffalo. n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
AMUsEM ENTs.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

-
Lessee and Manager. ........-W. Q, .TnohPsos.
stage Managed. ..,......SHIRLEf 4. fRANok.
Treasurer, ID. oIhihkshL'
Friday Evening. February as, 1865.
VIII be presented the Grand fairy Spectacle
Of the RLACK CROOK. Beautiful Parisian
Ballet Troupe. Brilliant and Gorgeous Scene
~. Mpsic. Dancing. Songs. Daets, Trans.
most happy combination OF wonder and de-
light ever witnessed.
MATINEE every Saturday Afternoon. Chill
drep half price. Doors open at Il o'clock, to
begin at precisely.
Prices of Admission Dress Circle and
Parquette. 81; Orchestra Chairs, 81 so; Family
Circle, Soc; Gallery. Csc.
ss- Doors open alta quarter past seven; cur
tain rises at quarter 10 eight.
ne Seats eau be secured six days In advance.
me- Box-0fiice open from 10 am. to I'M.
and from 3 to 6.p,m.
scr Tickets and Secured Seats admissible
only on the night for which they are purchased.
y ns- Attentive Ushers are engaged to show
visitors 10 their seats. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

.bau iaa yeo--- 'a'A 'y''' ~
ID tasfu BOO ta1huaA 9fn % ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

SALT SALT!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, February rs. Cotton dull;
estimated sales, 5000 bales; Orleans 9sd,
LII Il. =. :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28
THE NEWS.

For Clerk Municipai Court.
e. 81 N. ID. IRRELEVANT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

For Clerk Common Lo,c Court.
~ r. l.. WARNER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

q For Clerk, Criminal Court.
lanes VI. SCHOOLES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

For Commissioner, "a RI
1853 ie MARTIN KELLY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-28

For Marshal Nmicipai Court,
ID. n. GRACE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28
VERY VALUABLE AND SUBSTANTIALLY BUTT
THREE-sroRY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. g DAu-
PHIN STREET, BETWEEN BIESvILLE AND
CONT STREETS AT PUBLIC AUCTION. TO Eff
Feet SETTLEMENT.


AucT1oSEER-Offce No. 50 Bienvrs street.
TUEsDAr, March 9. 1eos, as ls O'Clock
Royal stree, between Canal and s'rssfs ~
raw 1SS'a yes sE spy , ~ q p, VII be Sold
Second District ofhis IN the bounded BY Dsnphin
blenve and Colti al eets measuring Is feet
depth Of 2 feet II inches the resr line mssuring 10 sss
nc &c in width together with the perpetual
alley, fleet vide sdoining the side towards Bienve
street ana 81 smother common alley 10 feet running
towards Bsnvsie street : TO- =
The dngs and improvements consist Of that elegant ana
wita balcony IN front containing first door ne
nal two splendid psrlor divd, by sliding doors sud
De toilette and in the third like distribution
1be sng and back dihg being high and also
ou Of orck contains IN the ground door four
water ss sss S ssy four
room s"bin.t a1d PRIV Tesrs side ssllsry
sto les
The neatly paved with bric.: the water Is intro
house bel ng 70 the property There cistern the
premises and large shed erectedin the Of the lot
twill be DAnphia street Is paved IN
superior manner, with quae ocks, the sidewalks paved
is ptiof abe residence The fact that the
cry will short s In OF the properly che
cnrsc having been sold and acestted coupled With the
churches. schoolhouse-. only the
Iious attention Of palsts and those DESTROYS Of
avail abe aud made to yie'd handsome rental
HE Whole accord 60 plan and sde by Paul O.
hoaoo1see engineer and arc itect dated February 2h
p TERxs-One third cash md the balance on credit Of
one and in notes secured by special mortgage
vendors lin, and bearing e be per
from TIE isy Of sale payment the suins 70 b.
kept nssred and the Pc icy tr-nsrred % vendor In
penal clause The taxes Of the
Act y sale. with H. g. Internal Revenue stamps attached
befr Gottsehak Nssner, rotres Public purchasers
expense
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28
Fires.

The stamped tin and japsnned mandatory OF
A. g. Garfield, Chicago. was burned-Friday night.
Loss $50. 600: insurance $4,000.
fire in st. Louis, on the sd, In the notion
store of Wait, Shelby K Co., No. III Main street,
destroyed pretty much all the stock aud badly
damaged the adjoining furnishing store of r. &
W. Goldstesn, on the north, and the hat and cap
-ssoreof j. B. Coblertz * Co. on the south. Two
or three other stores were also damaged Total
loss estimated at SIS, 900.
A FIRE broke out in Toledo, on the 22d, in Breed
Block, on Summit street, near Perry, occupied By
A.. rutherford Co., ship chambers; Spear.
johnson 4 Co., printers; W. Mckinley, sail loft
and W. G.. Cheney, painter. This block. to-
gether with one adjoining, was entirely destroyed.
Tie latter was owned by John Mulhenny, and oc.
cupied by j. Mckinney, clothing: A. Nesbit ore
ceries; and Jesse Sissons, restaurant. Total loss
100000; insurance about <36 900. The next day
second aud more disastrous fire occurred origi
rating IN the Bronson Block, on Summit between
Madison and Jefferson streets This block. which
was the finest in The city, and bat just completed
was occupied by Spencer Il Simmons Wholesale
e. acb and harness hardware dealers; r. q j.
Gun mings. wholesale boots and shoes aud Bah.
6it Herman, wholesale millinery goods.
That portion occupied by the frat named
firm was entirely destroyed. The rest of
the structure was materially injured. The ad.
joining block, owned by VIM. Bodies, occu.
ped by secor, Berdan 4 Co., wholesale rrocers.
ard CUMMINGS, Mason q Bodies, wholesale dry
goocs, was badly damaged. the store of the latter
firm being complete wreck. The bulk of the
stock saved is in o damaged condition. The
DANES also crossed the street, destroying four
frame buildings sccnpied by F. TiIlman. ives,
Market; J. Cooper Price. gentlemen's furnishing
socds; Wilkinson Hsrdie. merchant tailors .
Rosenbush, tobscconist; 5. @. Baldwin news
depot, and Backhnrn, photographer. The loss
oy this fire will probably reach 800 900, which Is
thought TO be nearly covered by insurance, mostly
an New York and New England companies.
The nail mill recently erected in Bellaire. Ohjo
and IN operation but few weeks, was totally de.
siroyed by fire on the 22d supposed to be the
work Of an incendisry. The loss is about $40 OOO
Partially insured.
The large slx-story malt house OF John G. White
a son 10 Hudson street, Albany, totally de-
siroyed by fire on the 22d. II contained barley
malt, etc., to the value Of ti26 900, which il a
total loss. The building was valued at $50 900
The firms loss is 500. 900 above insurance.
FIRE in East Boston on the 23d. DESTROYED
huDson u Peterson's p aning mil. with valuable
stock and machinery; loss $4,000: Grurding 4
Slows furniture manufactury loss SIS. 600, ami
block OF wooden dwellings occupied by several
families loss $1,000, partially insured.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28

AUcrIoEEER Once salesroo-s Is Rienvill. s.-...
MONDAY, March ESQ, 1865. at 9 o,c,ocn
n atpublle auction at the nerchsns and uctionser-,
zenHnge on Royal street between q
Judge OF the Second Dsrict Court OF New rIeans
February H. 1865 the following described estate viii
J. A PARCEL OR PORTION OF Gsousp. With m.
iaubourg Of kineOurg the end Of the
hafosd and measuring IN American measure 15l fes
on Fields street. the Narenv street H.
- e inehe. and lines In depth and ont Lake Pont-
TIE Buildings and improvements we'll known a, the ,s
hned bondro Restaurant" consist of FRAME mi Air.
covered with states. thor ughy I'm she'd confsuin =,
hge paors two small front gallery hall in center
age rear esery enclosed with We etan blinds and used AZ
,ns loon be bnldlg has the necessary aposrtu
!se estern spentf iron fountain In ront Of ne
p.opay me led salks ornamental garden pfiyiez
q Inc budines on the Lot belonging Mr. rhilo R,,
cneha OF which belong the sncc<sson Of Roadr
DoaIo con tsinig two large p-rors saloons and e
Psn,Iy snotner building. containing rooms 4 csl.r
ktsnen With r<rge etc, three ems and prixes 49,
D.,ion IN 'front.' well Known " The Pistol Caller
alan wa. i yr In the boundsa by BY
pring In American msarure s. feet N inehe. s,s ;
,ront on Eysian telss street by LIZ est l incl-. IA
Ines IN cepth bstveen parallel lin e. = ~- ~
me bindings and improvements cons,t Of fara IT,.
Win sstes ecnts'nfrx four rooms with fro1t sni
"a VIE rear gallery prvies. three cstsrns an sro,
Jhe whole according 10 plans made bv Pu,s 4 ~
~, ~ eers snd srehftecs which will be exhibited an ~.
'1 ~ rss 3. prsvicus 70 the day Il sale. W 'Aa
Act Of sale. with O. Internal revenue stsr,s a, -.
pense S'' - pufcaassrs ex'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28
cOnsTABLt's SALES.

r X BoNHAN vs. @. w. cLENsoS-E. srAPLEroy..
eensfee-ko 342e-second Jastles Of ,hs Peace
e. Vl.rUF ola writ OF fl-rf f.csn. 4, ,.e
directed BY ne hsn Paris Chldress second Jusiee IA
.ne parish q Orleans viii proceed sell Al public
Union and bsronne - N' e
$500. One Bsrouehs aud Horre.
~ 1kRns-Cesh In u. a. Treasury Notes
JOHN H. hzks, Deputy Constable,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28

A cadsverous looking individual called the other
day at certain house in the lower portion Of this
county. snd asked Tor a bucket of water. A negro
brought bucketful, and our cadaverous fris15
so-called, drank it all. whereupon the negro re-.
marked that be must be thirsty. "Yes,u said the
stranger, this Is the first water I've had since
wss Killed at Chicksmaugs." julius CesarI but
didn't the negro run. '''