davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

1.-THE two most highly esteemed
varieties OF the grape for wine are the
Concord and Delaware; the former is
: large and very productive grape, the
latter 10 small but of excellent flavor.
The Catawba is highly esteemed as q
vine grape 10 many places, 90 10 Ives
6eedling.-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
Grain Screen and
SEED HULLER

s. KUEBLER g. PHILLIP GUCKES
HAVING purchased from the Pstentee ID,
Il right to manufacture ond sell the above
valuable article in Ddbois Co desire 10 cal
the attention Of Farmers to il. They fee
confident It 10 the best Grain Screen in use
and that fs,mers generally may save it,
cost (only $50 each year, BY using il Il
clean their seed wheat alone. We only
ask a trial and il it, operations src not sat
isisctory the machine may be returned, ant
mo harm done.
kUEBLEE g. GUCKES.
Oct Is, '67-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
"A CALLFROM DISTANT MINNESOTA

Kingston p o Me.ken co.. Mn. Ap. Z, '66.
Mr. JpEs Bull Dear Sir: moved irou
Kentucky To this place. The stores have
none of youS Worm Destroyer for eple.-
IHET ARE GREATLY NEEDED HERE IN MIN.
SEsuTA. a triai is oil that IL needed to CIV,
hem u reputation. We CAN'T Do WITHOUT
THEM. Do ssnd some out this wsy.
Yours. sincerely, u. G. ARROW
BULLS SARSAPAR!LIA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
PAIECILAEe NOTICE.
To whom il may Concern

v<HE uDdersienedis now mo king arrange.
i menss TO leave Jasperin the Spring ior
Europe. and therefore notifies ali persons
who are indebted 10 him, that they must act.
Tie 'heir u debte by The let of May,
1868. or their pccounts v i'll be ploced in the
hands OF officers for collection, ss he is de.
sirons of settling up his business before he
Leaves.
His stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing. Gro.
ceries, Ecticn:, &c, is forssIe very cheap
and wiz be rsh<iled al Goa, and carriage for
essh. JOSEPH EGG.
Feb IA 'GS-,f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
FIMKlE b LYON, haI
SEWING MACHINE co.

No. 587 BROADWAY, NKw Yoax.
A Locst Agent wanted 10 every towns
also, travelling agents to appoint local
agents tbroughout the country. Libersf
Cash compensation paid. A splendid pay
ing business. Send for Circular
Feb 81, 49, 6m-H s g. Co i8.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25


After years and years Of inculca.
ting the above psincpile by the agri.
cultural Press, that shonId govern
farmers in Ill their labors, We find the
world tull Of cnltivators OF tho soil,
who live aud act as though they had
never read or heard OF doing things
well in their lives. Everything they at.
tempt to perform shows hack OF care.
attention, and knowledge Of what is
TO their own interests. Wherever You
find q farmer vino has steadily grown
rich ty che sweat OF his brow, you
will find man who does well what
ever he performs. Ills house is al
ways-in good repair, web painted, &c;
his grounds around his dwelling neat.
,ly laid ont. with an abundance OF good
fruit and shade trees; his out houses
-commodions, well arranged. and also
in good order. His cattle and horses
are Of good stock and in good ccndi
ton, and he has system Of doing
work that accomplisbes what be IN
dertakes. and he does not leave every.
thing half done. as many farmers do.
who drag through life, and die poor.
Pass along any great thorough!are.
and you will soon come TO farmer
who yards his cattle in the public high
way. wastes the manure which should
fertilize bis fields. and allows the pub
lie to thread their breakneck passage
among them. The next. perhaps.
feeds his corn whole, ard looses a
third of its nutriment. Another de.
prives his pigs Of light. and their
growth stops. Another allows pes,i-
lential gases, generated under his
. larn, to be inhaled BY bis stock. An
other allows his cattle to drink ont of
mere mud holes, instead OF pure wa.
ter. Another allows his sheep in
winter to 60 without any water at all.
The next exposes his calves and colts
to the wintry storms, thus arrestingl
their growth, while it would absolute
~ cost less to keep them growing and
housed. The next has, perhaps. not al
htted tool wherewith to work efficient
y on bis whole farm. Another sowsI
poor or mixed seed, or not balfenough.
and a. Q consequence reaps halt a.
crop. The next plows his land but
three or four inches deep. He has bu.
little faith in deep blowing and thor
Ough pulverization of the earth, but
has full faith in the signs of the zodi-
&C, the moon and luck. He believes
in good luck while putting in the seed
and has a realizing sense Of i'll luck in
harvesting; coetIy experience in both
theory and practice.
We could extend this list of prac-
tical errors to an indefinite length
Such facts prove, that instead OF less,
the farmer has more to learn practical
ly about bis business than any other
man in the world. In fact onethird
OF :be industry and energies Of the
farmers OF the country are literally
wasted in consequence of ignorance.
and defiance of all rules of thrift and
economy. The same recklessness
among men in other pursuits wonld
result in immediate bankruptcy and
starvation.-Rural American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

1.-THE caterpillars and worms en-.
tirely stripped q great many Of the
finest shade trees at Portland, Maine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
DR. JOHN BULL.
Manufacture and Vender Of the Celebrated
.lIYI's YOMIE .YGYp,
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER, OR CHILLS
AND FEWER
AND FEVER.

The proprietor OF this cele braied medicine
jostly claims il superiority over o II rene
dies ever offered TO the public for The SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY, and PERMANENT cure OF
Ague and Fever, or Chiils and Fever,
whether OF short or long standing. lie re.
iers to the entire Western and South west.
ern country to bear him testimony 10 the
truth Of the assertion. that in no case what
ever will u fell TO cure, IL the directions ure
strictly followed out. Inagrest msny csses
a single dose has been efficient for a cure,
and whole families have been cured abv o
single bottle. with a perfect restoration OF
the general health. tits, however, prudent.
and in every case more Certain 10 cure. II
lie use is continued in .smnlle doses for a
week or two sfter the disease has bee n
checked, more especially in difficult and
long.stsnding cases. Usually, this medi.
cine will not require any Gid TO keep the
bowels in good order; should the patient.
however. require a cathartc medic inc, after
having taken three or four doses OF The
Tonic, single dose Of BULLS VEGE.
TABLE FAMILY PILLS " III be suflicien,
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
No. 40 Fifth, Crnss Street.
JGre ID ely. LOUISVILLE, KY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
GRATUITOUS CALUMNY.

In downright, unmitigated mendacity, the
New York Times threatens to carry the palm
clear away from its neighbor, the Tribune,
and even to eclipse the glory of that enthusi-
astic and unctuous falsifcator, Parson Con-
way. Just listen, for example, to this in the
Times
In Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama, the Demo-
cratic whites conspired TO prevent free election.
Their success, whatever 1t amounts TO- is attribu-
table to violence and knavery. In Louisiana espe.
claliy, democratic tactics attained full develop.
meut. BY system of intimidation and assassina.
ton, by armed organizations and system stic law
lessness, the Democratic minority have carried
the State. Republican voters were not permitted
near the polls, and thousands were thus disfran.
chlsed. BY no other means could the Democratic
uckef have been sustained in the state.
We are lost in admiration at the audacity
of the assertion that ''by no other means
could the Democratic ticket have been sus-
tanned in the state,s than by driving Repub-
lcans from the pollsip Conscious of having
a decided majority of the registered voters,
and suspecting that the carpet-baggers and
scalawags would raise the cry of intimidation
as plea for throwing up the contest the
Democrats were. in fact, anxious that the
whole legitimate strength of the Repub-
leans should be polled. They have carried
the State, beyond question. by largely more
than majority Of the registered voters; which
is palpable proof that they are not indebted
for success to the virtual Acknowledgement of
their opponent; though if they had adopted
this expedient they would only have en-
pioyed the favorite weapon of Radica'ism
and would have been justified by the familiar
proverb which holds it lawful to fight the
devil with fire. Previous to the Sd of No.
vember there was an obvious election.
eering motive for such falsehoods
as that above quoted from the
Times. But why persist in the practice after
he electionF Gratuitous calumny is simnlv
satanic. Grant is elected without the vote of |
louisiana; and the same paper says that his
election does not mean an Endorsement of |
negro supremacy carpet-bag rapacity or any
'ther infamous feature of the scheme of re-
according to Radical theory
nd practice. Then how can the Times
lame our people for revolving in every
racticable and legitimate way against that
heory and practice? Yet the fact that thew
Id thus revolt, and with some measure OF
access, is made the occasion by that paper
wanton and fagitious calumny.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

We were pleased, yesterday, to meet our old
friend Harry Mccarthy, who is on short visit
TO this city. Mccarthy has recently played an
engagement in New York, where he made
great hit. The Democrat of the I'd says:
There are thousands Of people in New York
Who Will hail with delight the announcement that
Harry Mccarthy has returned to town. He is back
AGAIN. and has established himself at the Alhsm.
bra-one Of the neatest little theaters-at No.
DIG Broadway, under the management of walcott.
Inc theater going public Of this city are We'll
aware OF the superior talent of Mccarthy. and
nasny OF theIp remember his old songs and per.
sSnauons, that were 30 highly successful both in
M Me- ola ana new country. As protean actor
stsSsny mas no superior, and in the Linrard
syie OF business, he stands unriyaled. In
sc,o, Macarthy is the best eccentric character
under tbs has yet appeared in New York, and
colt he will s scses OF the experienced Wal.
his talents deserve suocess winch
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
TEE FALL RACES.

The racing campaign over the Metairie
course is now so near, and will this year be
inaugurated with so important q race-the
great State post stake, value s9500-that it
may be well to inform our country readers
of the treat in store for them, so they may
make their preparations for the visit to town
usual just before Christmas, and SO time
their arrival as not to miss the opening day,
which will be November 28th.
The ruin of the war, the stringency Of the
money market and our political disturbances
seem not to have dampened the ardor of our
turfmen, and the coming campaign will sur
pass anything that has occurred for many
previous years in the number and character
of turfmen and horses that win shortly reach
us. The following stables will soon be here, be-
sides others not yet heard from: Messrs.
OFallow & Davis, Richards & Kilgore, Nc
Connel a Thompson, Lupe & Co., Captain
Moore, Mr.. Cottrill; Mr.. Nelligan, Mr.. Con-
lisk, Mr. Warwick, Mr. Hamilton and the
Georgia stable. We give below the names,
age and pedigree of four stables now at the
track. and will add to the list as each stable
arrives: ''.'--'--
COL. NELLIGAN's STABLE.
Bismarck, b. h., y. o., by Lexington, dam by
Glencoe. ....-,.-
Bay colt, by Daniel Boon. y. o., dam by Brown
Dick.
. COL. C. A. HAMILroN's STABLE.
Tom Green Oh b.. y. o., by Memnon, dam by
Tempest.
Boneta, CHI. f., y. o., by Memnon. dam by
Tempest.
Deposit. ch. g., y. o., by Memnon, dam by
Tempest.
GEORGIA STABLE.
Mamie McNday, by JEFF. Davis, dam Eliza
beth McNairy.
: Gray colt, BY Lightning, dam Becky Bee. by
Revenue.
Gray FLY, by Lightning. dam by Glencoe.
MISSOURI STABLE.
Pldntdgenet, oh. c., 4 y. o., by Revenue, dam
Rosa Bonheur, by imp. Glencoe.
Pat MduOu, ch. c., y. o., by Lexington, dam
Gloriana, by American Eclipse.
S.ndolcn, y. o., by Uncle Vic, dam imp. San.
ny South. by Irish Birdcatcher.
Some of the best races ever run on this con-
tinent have been run over the Metairie course.
Its fame is world wide. This year the entries
will be good ones, and if there be not such
sport as has not been witnessed here since the
war, and but rarely before, we are much mis-
taken.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

We cannot permit the resignation of Mr..
Macon, as president of the Democratic State
Central Committee, to pass without express
ing our regret that circumstances should have
compelled him to deprive the committee of
his services. Mr.. Macon has devoted himself
assiduously, for some months, to the arduous
duties which his responsible position imposed
on him, and he has discharged with credit
TO himself and benefit to the State. He
bears with him the best wishes of all who
have been associated with him in the great
work broadening Louisiana from Radicalism.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

AUcTIoEEER AND COMMISSION MERcHANT.-The
attention Of our readers Is called to the card of
Mr.. Geo. Pearson, which appears elsewhere in
this mornings CRESCENT. His auction mart is at
No. 90 Camp street, where he is ready to sell to
the highest bidder new and second hand furniture,
carpeting, bedding, and in fact all kinds of mer.
chandise. Mr.. Pearson will make liberal cash ad-
vances on consgnments, and render quick returns
upon the sale of any goods left to his attention.
His regular days Of sale are Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Look out for bargains at No. 30
Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

Louis Stern BROTHERS. as will be seen by their
advertisement under the auction head, will sell to.
morrow, Friday the 18th inst, at their saesros
80 Magazine street, large and varied assortment
OF boots, shoes and brogans suitable for the clty
and country trade. These goods are fresh an & =
the latest styles. Dealers will take due notice ana
govern themselves accordingly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

The Orange River Free State, Dutch republic,
hundred miles from the Cape of Good Hope. is at
present attracting attention in England, on &C.
count of the plants recently discovered there.
The following have been analysed, and are said
to be valuable in commercial point of view !:
The Glands boontjes," or Glands beans. the food
of the animal of that name, is the product of
plant, the bark of which is especially valuable
for tanning. The Cape saffron" another new
plant, imparts bright orange color, and Ia used
exc nsiyey for dyeing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

To SUGAR PLANTERs.-The material interest of
the sugar planter, is concerned in the card pub.
nshed by Mr.. Broussard in this mornings CREs.
CENT. In making sugar he uses the Cooks Evsp-s
orator and Victor Cane Mil, which is said to be-
the best process now in use. Messrs. Thos B.
Bodley d Co., No. Perdido street. are TIE
agents for the sale of the Evaporation and Victor
Cane Mil. See card in another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

The Republican of last evening contains
an "Addr@s of the Republican State Cam
paign Comfpittee." From the beginning to
the end we fail to find one truthful statement
in it, unless SO vitiated by exaggeration as to
lose all truthful character. We presume it
will be properly noticed by the authorized
representatives of the Democratic party in
due time. It is too huge lie to go before
the country unanswered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

The World's table now makes Seymours
majority in New York IL, SOS, and Hoffnans
81 ,52s The Tribune and Times make the
Democratic majority in the city for Seymour
6o, l2s. The Tribune allows Seymour ma
jority, in the State, of 7441.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
The PIeyeS Piano.
ELEGANCE OF FINISH. SJNORITY OF SOUND AND
DURABILITY c0M8INtD.

The PLEYEL PIANO is and always has boon recognised
the best Piano in exisence for Piano been
made except the Pleyel which AFTER fifteen years.
cou be repaired ma equal In sound to new one
The Peye Pi.no has been Eve years
in twenty thousand families in New Orleans and
therefore not surprising that parties who their own
interest never buy any but Pieyel Piano. s-.'
This innate is very hard Pianos and persons buying
those of recent introduction here will certain sadly
disappointed ere long
We have just received lot of those superior PLEYEL
PIANOS to which invite the attention Of the public
Z0RN & BREMER,
SO Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

builders carpenters and others should mot for.
ee'the sale. by W. I. Hodgson. auc,iopeer Of ,ha
.'ewsm, on the corner of jackson and p,v,.n;s
suee's; with Its benches. fastening, etc Ths
so aie lsAes place at the Auctoneers' Exchange =.
=" CLOCK 'hifdsy. See the advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

The attention of the .asnbers of the Constitu-
ton Club is called to the~pouce of meeting. pub
lIshed in our columns this morning. They will
see that the place of meeting is No. 20 Carondeet
street, instead Of Ice Canal street. as formerly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
Diseases or the Eve.

DIT JULIUS HoMBERGER, lsts Assistant TO DR. s,sb.a,
rArisJ oCULIsT. l4O Canal street. New orleau. or,
hours from II to o'clock Clinic for Disease. Of thu E
Saturdays, frsm TO o'clock Physicians and Medical st
oen are invited to attend the Clinic WITH
the Opthalmoscope. Poor patients will Do trs.tad .na
Grated free Of chargs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

The steamship Lodons. Capt. Hovey, arrived
this morning with full freight and the following
named passengers:
L. B. Quincy and wife, Edw. Charbist. wife
and child Mr.. Prudential, and seven in the steer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

FOR
PHALONS Psphan Lotion remove. all ERuP
TONS, FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs, MOTH BLOTCHEs
TAN, etc, and renders the Skin Soft Fair and Blooming
For Ladies In the Nursery 1t is Invaluable For Gentlemen
after Shaving has equal. Paphan Lotion is ths
only reliable remedy for diseases and bemshes the Skin
PHALONS "Paphan Soap" for the Toilet Nursery and
Bath will not Chap the Skin.
Price, Is cents Per Cake. Sold BY all Druggists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
MARRIEn.

At Christ Church. in Nor sth instant BY
the Rev. o. 8. Bsrten. WALTER IRVINE, ESQ.,. of New
Orleans. ~ MARGARET sOUTTER only daughter Of the
late Alexander Bell, OF Norfolk No cards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
SUGAR PLANTERS

VIII notice that the COOKS EvAPoRAToR and
VICTOR CANE MILL can be fully relied upon to take OF
Q Sugar crop
The No. VICTOR MILL and no COPPER EyAP.
ORATOR can be relied upsn take of rs acres of the
heaviest The statement of Mr. Brousard one OF the
ldst Sugar kakers on the coast fully fixes this fact
For NILS and EvsporatOrs call on or address
THOS. B. BOpLEY CO.,
Perd do street, New OrIsa,s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
n Card.

BATON ROUGE, November T. 1853.
H. Broussard for thirty Sugar Maker under the
old system of kettles pleasure in informing the
citizens OF this and adjoining Parishes just taken
IN small crop of Sugar plan alton Of Mr. William
Denham, OF this parish. Tne No. 4 VICTOR MILL and
the No. COOKS EvAPORAToRs, sold By Msssrs
THos b. BODLEY CO., New Orleans were used In this
instance and be only equal bat superior to all
that has been said for them.
oneapness OF fuel and saving Of labor only
great qualities Of these Mills and Evaporator but the mate
rial OF the Evaporator being Copper Galvanized Iron thu
Sugar and Mosses made has proved to be far better than
open iron kettles can make.
L. II. BR0UssARD, Sugar Maker.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
"SO"shern Lands .agencv.

We oner our ssrvoes Tor the disposal Of LANDED PRO
exc, m the Southern States References and In
ormstion promptly given.
LIVINGSTON, EGERToN 4 co.,
No 80 Liberty street. New yoxk,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

yARIETIEs-C sss Dramatic Sensation. Under the Gas
light" !! rt4 f..
n CHARLES SsheridAns comedy of 'The Rivals" and
the Pretty SousenreAker.n.
ACADEMY or MCsIC-Grsnd variety entertainment
Mile Tourn In, the female gymnast-'On the Beach st
Biox'-sosgs. ballets etc
lfIvoLI CIRC[R-Amsss Circus.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS and HOUSEKEEPING
WARES complete What cannot be found here is hardly
worth looking after.
We invite an examination Of our new stock arriving By
every steamer and selected with by Mr. shepsrd
Polite clerks in waiting and prices extremely moderate
Goods sent free to any part Of the city, wholesale and rsts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
Sugar Planters, .affemffoH 4!

Sugar Planters, .affentton d!
have just received lot of nv improved Machines for
| CLARIFYING CANE JUICE BY FUMEs or SULPHUR
Relying upon the general salts rendered by thu Ma
chimes have furnished in past seasons assured ,e
pre'ent lot having all the improvements that many
experience could suggest the best Machines ever made
| for the purpose
They create the fumes purify them md thoroughly prep
nate the cane juice with them sample is on exhibition AT
the Machinery Depot Of rHoS B. BODLEY CO., No. 9
Perddo street. New Orleans, who all orders for them or
furnish any Information
W. A. JORDAN.
Merchants Exchange Co.
The rooms of the MERCHANTS EXCHANGE will be re-
opened for active business on MONDAY, 9th inst
Stockholders and Subscribers earnestly requested to at
tend Change every day.
Hour Of High Change IL O'Clock
By order Of the Board
ARTHUR c. WAUGH,
Secretary and Treasurer V.
RemOray.
WE b STER 6 CO.,
Wholesale GrocsTs.
Agents Ohio Candle Company Mccullough Sho. and Lead
Company, and Importers Foreign Sugars have Removed
from "a and &c Poydas Corner of POydras aud Maya
zine streets. New Orleans. La.
RemOraI.
uAIcoN noprr roTy,,,, rr,r
n The undersigned beg: leave inform bis and the
S%soH BosEE sm ns h Canal bis
JOHN srRENNA.
The Photographic .Uagasfne.
The first number Of this Magazine is now ready for
SIC 9, pies may be obtained at the ofee NO Oh CAMP
GIN or at SAs GREsHAMs, 80 Camp street
MANLEY & NIXON,
Proprietors.
JHSt Opened.
A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Corner Mage zine and %. An drew Streets, |
Over Lbermsn's Dry Goods Stsre.
PHOTOGRAPHS 81 50 per dozen;
AMBROTYPES. rs cents;
PORCELAIN PICTURES, IS;
And all vefsuaranteed equal to done In the city.
Gail and SpecmenA
WILEY q sOUBY.
Shepard s. Hutchinson.
SS'.e Camp street...............5s
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS and HOUSEKEEPING |
WARES complete What cannot be found here Is hardly
Worth looking after.
We invite examination Of stock arriving nv
very steamer and selected with Mr. shepard
Polite clerks in waiting and prices extremely moderate
IN arr rfnff hsoll,..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
HOfsSekefDers

nna - our ole stand 20 Camp street. descriptions Of
House Furnishing Goods Fine Cutlery Pl.,.d W. ~,
Cut AND Plain Glassware; French China Plain aud Decor
ssed Dinner and Tea Sets; Stone China Plain and Fnv
Toilet Ware ~ASs
SAM'L E. MOORE ~ IN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
PhaEOsa,s

" p A p HAN OTTO u