davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
Marine Intelligence.
oFFIoE or THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
Wednesday, February II, iea&


uhnAh6D 1b0tE6DA4'
Steamship " g Hewee, Trip, for Calves
ton-C A Whitney &co
British ship Peter JOHNSON, Watson, for
Liverp0cl-Wm Prehn SEQ
Spanish schooner Eulalia, Coll for BARGE
l0na--Puig Bros
Steamer Continental, Ycre, for St Louis--
steamer Sarah, Deering, for Noble Master
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Pantheon. Beeley. from
Liverpool via Havre, to J II Ashbridge
& Decan-1st distrlct IL
Steamship Alhambra, Thorsas, from Liver
pool January 12th, to Il Ashbridge q
Decan-1st district IL
Steamship Mercedita, Smith, from New York
I'd instant to G A Fosdick &co-2d dis
trict Is
Steamship Texas, Baker, from Indianola,
to MUSTER LIST district Is
Steamship Agnes, Bourne, from Galveston,
to @ A Whitney &co--lst district 10
Lugger Magnolia, ------, from Bavou
I'Ours, to rnaster-2d district IA
TowBoATs.
Sentinel, Wright, from the PASSES Towed
down and to sea, 5th instant, bark Pur-
dicho, briggs Wild Hunter and Antonio
Msaria-Brought up ships Asiatic and
Ttllte q JeWett, Follett, from the Passes
Went down light-Brought up ship.
( David Cannon and brig Anna Sophia
STEAMBOATS,.
Belle Lee, McGill, from Louisville.
Olive Branch, Jones, from Cairo.
Wild Wagner, Goddin, from Natchez.
Nina SHINES, Austin, from Alabama Ld'g.
Dora, LeavenWorth, from Miller's Bluff.
g BlackfOrd, Pickett. from Washington.
rhos Powell, Aucoin, from Thibodaux.
Selma, Rogers, from Wetumpka--New Basin
Mary, Carroll, from Mobile-P RI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
SHBBTFFls SALES.

y. II. Kerr, p ~ W. tyuhu AlesEz9t
DIXT1f nIartIuf ~ MI or NJ v q ttli1l a1io.
u fo g z3l-IIy virtue Of writ Il nerl f4ees g me
.f1tad - the Honorable TIE sixth District Uorzt
Of fHasf CTlsanh II tha above entitled cause, and
701esnt 60 So i1I1p nlnf 1nterad into between the
parties snt6faslg Snkf1in. win procasd to sell &C
puz Is Eaotss n On 6ATuh DAY, 18th dAFcf NeoEu'
atS 1853 81 w clock A. ~, 40 my ware house Nq.
n 4sHEa sit4at ~ tne Second District q TINS
"a FURNITURE and HaOvABLES tsken from
thu Ff3uiHes now Or lEt9lF occupied b. defendant.
stnsfsa AZ no l9A u&rrn8Ne street. as per invent q
~, Witch caf BE- 4t1u 40 NY Uilee.
rstz1t 81 laf above suit
teras Casa On the 4QQ.i =. -.,..... s
fili Ia Sheriff tl tie Parish Of lsIaa1r-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
coLLEoTOR.s sALE.

UNITED STATES CUsroAr9oUsE,
s-..a f-FH. Cclleotors Ofioa,
New O1leans. January %, 1883.
BY m. b. Van aolinEeu, AuetloneeF,
IN ACCORD ANoE &ir u F 4 PROVISIONS
L Of section twelve Of the Act OF Congress, ap,
proved July lR 1866, the following described eeized
goods will be sold AZ public suction, a5 Warehouse
No. 1, Dust0mhouse building, lCustomhouse street
entrance,l on THURSDAY February 10. le6si at 10
o'clock a. H.:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
THE CITY OF NEW oRLn 1Ns.

HEIRS OF PIERRE GUY ROBIN DELoGNY
VS.. THE CITY OF NEW oRLEANs-No.
% W7-sEooND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
ORLEANS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12

THE HEIRS OF LIvAUDAlS VS.. THE CITY
OF NEW ORLEANS Ell ALS-No. 2s,n2-
SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW Or
LEANS. f1H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
BOARDING.

lpUOAG8 AND BOARD PLEASANT
II Rooms and Board for families and single gen,
Mepsn can be obtained By Immediate application at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
AssIckEE's SALE IN BANKRUProY


or
a STOCK OF FAMILY GR0OERIRS
United States DIstraee Court Of EOuIsiana.
THEODORE MEYER IN BANKRUPTCY.
BY Q. e. GIRARDEY a Co., .Ancthaaeer..
Ofiee Ne. II Exchanges Placs
MONDAY, nth FEBRUARY, 1858, st 10 O'Clock
AVA A. NJ viii he sold at public auction. by order
Of E. q. Norton, Esq, Geserai Assignee in Bank.
ruptcy for the United States District Court Of Lou
siana, and in.the matter Of Theodore Meyer,
bankrupt, and surrendered fos tho benefit Of his
creditors
THE STOCK OF GOODS AND FURNITURE in
the store on the southeast corner Of Customhouss
aud Bourbon streets. comprising an entire stock Of
well assorted and choice Family Greceries Wines.
Liquors Fancy Articles aud great variety Of Pre-
served Fruits and Camel Goods OF every de-
scription.
ALSO
A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The whole surrendered for the beneft Of the
banlCrnpt's creditors and sold BY order OF +. T.
Norton, ESQ, assignee. -
Terms Of sEle-oash in United States Treasury
notes. feI I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
PEREMPToRY

PEREMPToRy
EXTENSIVE SALE OF A LARsE STOCK
Assorted and 81. pie Dry GoOd-
DOMESTIC AkD nlPonTED-
By order of the Assignees
In the Bankruptcy of Messrs. Loeb. Simon a 10.
COMPRISING
A STOCK OF Dry GOODS.
Bought for the Wholesale Trade of this City.
-Asp-
Inyoiced at an or siual eOstof
UPWARD OF sIesO
Being one Of the largest aatractionses It's kind ever
offered in this market.
sURRENDERGD AND TO BE SOLD WITHOUT
ANY RESERVATION WHATEVER
For the bsnsat Of their Creditors.
BY O. Z. eIRARDEY 4 90.
once No II Exchange place.
TUESDAY, THE lsTH FEBRUARY, pss.
somps5S SiIs a. r.i II oel y A. ~ and
untn the en6re stock Is disposed Of, win be
BIDDER BY oT1sr 81 the Assessss d he Baaifuptsy
Of Messrs. Loeb, Simoa Co, the entire stock Of
DRY @, tODS, E1ATuhE2 etc surrendered far
the benefit of their creditors contained In the four
story ron store No. S Canal between Camp and
The stock Comprises Isrgs and ecclesiastical a..
sortmsnt Of doneeti1 and imported staple DRY
GOODS carefully selected for the wholesale trade Of
this city, and ceHsisiiDgl II part ~ follower
SHEETINGA, SHIFTING, and PAlsLUW CASING.
rlma Fancy aud atarls PRINTS M
OF great variety and OF tbs popular STYLES and
.sl Y 4. manufactures. .ll4t
eVsp gplra fittNrit1 sfTfsgr ast4 gis9MIA4u
Of The bat quality and she most dtsrabia COLOR
PLAINS, EER0HFH, JE Ms, CJTfONADAS,
49, and OSNABuRGS. ~ .
extra heavy. and suitable for plantation use
grsh Linens and Linen Qasnaski fQyqllng; Pop
linAT Merinos french and khglish. Brillentg and
Tale Check Cloths. Doeskin and Cashmere; Twill.
Phin, and Canton Flannelss Qelalnes and Cash
meros; Opera Flannel8; IazTAes; Eng2iahi German.
Cotton, and WOODEN Hosiery Madras lo.iQu, Linen
Cambria, and Silk Handkerchief Qultsi Tow
eis Thread; Wooden. Cotton and Tx Uuoer1hirts
and Drawers; BalmoTai Skirts iablp Covers; Tape
Gloves; Thread; Spool Cott0ns Hooks AND Eyes;
Buttons; Eyqleis; Linen and bobine1 MuaQuitO
Iyoanese aud Italian cIcths; Csinahama; Barygss.
Mourning and Hall mcurninEi EnElish MadHktiane;
aud large vartsfy Of brown Ariah Asnensi 1efkieh
Descfipilve catalogues Of the entire stock win b
ready on the 1fth instant for distributions Tia stock
being extensive and the variety go great hat
is dildcult to enumerate BY advertisement tlQ IN
piens0 number Of Areles otfszad n this etuactl9l
which is well worthy the attention Of tns ensr' az
goods trade.
Cash, in u. s. Treasury notes -
By order OF the A1sisnse yea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
j. B. RUHBARE

a FHH Elf1ntL sI1|. ~ a MN lsIl.l 4i0r
osrss having lived 81 aI1s.lt 4tfes 81 slqfloo
dfEih8 3 period a .4a|ro ft0l. md VIE e Hst 40
st1sInlaf ssitl lAa "uN1tat tNI nfnr|s. Is BOX f1
"a Ialh4 - Vera Gus frN The GAO q a1a4sdd b.
1ed st eqEfaztplai N.nMH4|4a 71asa that eIlf,
aeI us i4tU1 81 IeE|rI tF INNNNN Fansia 81 tNN4
sd.sn s. ls1 8qaII faHliH {Q4
III .i taE ~ tNa| nHlt nNriNHE NHf lefaf siat M
f Il "a III aat WiI| lNA WA stsFa MfA
Save 2asI 81 NV "a fN|i E0a M4NN a z9
AsQ0 NrtIqe asl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12


THURSDAY, 18TH OF FEBRUARY. lsss. AT 1ox
O'Clock A. NJ. at the stores Nos. 8 and % JanaY
strest and Nos ana Camp street, corner d t,arnt
and Camp streets. BY ORDER Of z. q Morton. F.ass
Assignee in the Bankruptcy Of Msssra pst VIZ, Il
Brothers u Co.. viii be sold at public auc io.,.- VA
The whole stock OF assorted Clothing. Gsnife
mems Furnishing Goods. Trunks. valiaes, ants
Caps, SHOW Windows and Cases. Counters, es-sas.
Fixtures Iron Safe Gas f xsurss, etc, coata ed y
the stores Of Messrs Dreyfus Brothers 4 o. .r,L
ner Of Canal and oamp streets, IN the cityt Fsi&
Orleans, comprising large andelsga1t assoi sna
OF H
BUSINESS. DRESS. AID ovERCOt
PANTS, VESTS, etc,
OF the latest styles and suitable for al al f
SHIRTS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, era All M
COLLARS UNDER and OVERSEE fitF
DRAWERS, etc, WEt
Of Merino, Net, Wool, Flannel, Lines e
Check, etc. ~
TRUNKS. vALISEs, sATOHEIassB ~
in all vareties-a very large and we'll sssar
HATS AND GAPS OF EVERY 81 =.
for Men. Youths. and Children IL
This large and well assor.ed stool ~ enc Z ~
most complete in this city. and on Ba1sHal ~
dueemsnts to the trads for prompt arppis q 10
dueed rates as the whole win be CLOSED s1t th0ut
reserve.
Terms Cash, In q. 8, Treasnry Notes.
Catalogues of the stock VIII be ready for dstribu-
tion before the sale fo1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12
AUCTION BAbRE.

cLorarEo ron ALL SEASONS
Gents furnishing Goods,
TRUNKS, vALIsKs. ETC.
ALarss snd cOnplass Assortment for the
Ctr and countFy Trade.
STORE FIxTURts SHOW GASES. RTc.
Comprising the whole stockof
AEessrA Breyfas Esrothers g. Co..
Ia Bankruptsr.
In tue stores Corner Of Canal and Camp stsssss
sALEATAUorIoN BY ORDER or
E.E.EorfOs, As..Issee.
By 9, P eIR4RDEY co Auctioueors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12

Oh u
Ia b90
atten
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12

AK Choice Is scarce. Fair and prime
era is ID fs.ir supply and denand no
roo bales aa Western sold today
M n tpns @nbs nently holders asked
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12

|,.s,S,Ais
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-12

|NHHL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-01-08
Ladies Depository of Baltimore, Md

The Episcopal Methodist has the following
interesting statement about this institution
which has proved so great blessing to many
in our state:
Probably very few of our readers know
anything about this most interesting establish.
ment. Yet the modest salesroom, No. "a
North Charles street, contains more than is
suggestive of the real and heroic; more mat.
ter for sympathy; more indictments to thank
fulness to God who has spared us the evil that
has fallen on others; more impulses to kind
ness and charity-more of all that is vainy
sought in books of romance, than can be found
anywhere else. Into this little reservoir is
daily trickling what little drops are left of the
great accumulations of Southern wealth,
drained away by the war. 1t lis very sad to see
the last bracelet from the little GIRL arm; the
last silver spoon from the table; the long
cherished bridal presents, brought to be ex.
changed for bread, by thinly clad and care
worn women, with the grace and lofty repose
Of the highest refinement, shining undimmed
in their misery like diamonds in the ashes of
Pompeii. There are many women, of whom
the world is not worthy, for whom this Depos-
itory is the meagre resource for daily food
Their work goes there for sale. Their little
remains OF plate and Jewelry and expensive
housekeeping seek a considerate pur-
chaser. We are sorry to say that the work
does not sell as rapidly as it ought, simply be.
cause it is not known to be there. Many APP
plications for work are denied, because of this
default of sales The ladies Of the Depository
offer their wares as cheap as they can and
they have things to sell not easily to be GOT
Such preserves, for instance as these Southern
ladies put up, are not to be found everywhere;
and the shelves are c,ewdeG with them. Go
and buy them. If, unhappily, you have no
house Of your own, you cannot make more
acceptable present to those that have. Every
body can contribute in this way-the best
way-to the relief of the distressed families in
the South; and if the attention of our citi-
zens could only be called to the Depository its
business would be increased ten fold in a
month.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-01-08

He had a near neighbor who worked much in
his garden, and with whom DIR. Bethune was
wont to converse frequently over the fence
On one occasion the latter said to him, "Well,
Mr.. L, now you are suited to great
many employments if you tail at one you can
take to another; but if were prevented from
preaching, what do you think would be good
for?" The old gentleman stopped digging,
and then with twinkle in his eye, answered,
"Well. Dominic, if you have to stop preach.
ing. YOU would make first-rate stage-drIver.
DR.. Bethune accepted the compliment, and did
not deny his friends the pleasure of the joke.
Although soundly orthodox, he never made
orthodoxy his hobby. He was Presbyterian
by education, but Reformed Dutch from
choice. We surmise from some expressions IN
the volume. as well as Oh general knowledge
of him. that he did not appreciate the refine
ments of theological distinctions Although
DIR. Dufield was his brother-in-law. and his
senior in the ministry, hespeaks of "Duffleld
big book on Regeneration IN tone not quite
so respectful as might be desired. he cyl
IDENTIFY felt that the great problem which the
Christian minister is to solve, and to which ne
is to devote all his energies was too broad and
weighty to be defined by technical lines, and
that the highest success was not dependent on
the mere mastery of the subtleties and refine;
ments of theological doctrine. Yet with all
this. he had an intense and loyal devotion to
the vital truths of the evangelical SYSTEM
They were the objects of his love and the
ground of his hope. In thousands Of hearts
his memory is sweetly embalmed, and the
American Pulpit may be justly PROUD! to &C add
the name of Bethune to those OF Dawes, I'd
wards, Dwight, and Griffin. DR.. Van Nest
has given us very readable and entertaining
biography of man whom he knew intimately
and loved and admired, and he has ILLUSTRATED
his subject by pertinent anecdote and select
correspondence. Yorl; Evangelist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-01-08
Southern Religious Intelligence.

The number of exchanges received from the
South this week after Christmas is few, and
in all the amount of religious intelligence is
meagre And just here we are reminded of a
point concerning which the liberty of few
remarks must be allowed. The question is
sometimes asked why so much space is given
to news from Northern churches, while there is
often comparatively so little about the South
The answer is easily given Editors no more
than the IsraeliteS, can make brick without
straw" Northern people communicate more
intelligence to the newspapers concerning their
churches than we do While mere gossip Is
not wanted any where, facts connected with
the state Of religion among our people, and
indicating its progress are useful everywhere.
Such facts may be found in abundance over
our whole Church. Certainly they may, but
the question is who is to find them? They
will hardly come to an editor just somehow,
and he has no ear trumpet attached to his
Office reaching all round the land. But how
easily and correctly ~. shes~s.e gathered bv
brethren in the ministry and Christian people,
and communicated to the press. Items of in
formation concerning churches, incidents in
pastoral exper:ence-such for instance as w.
S. w. furnished last week for the column of
Household Words all these impart life to
a paper, and help powerfully to hold our
Church together in bonds of sympathy and
cooperation 1t may be said without any ven
ture, that there are now lying in the minds of
our pastors host lin the aggregated of deeply
instructive facts or occurrences, which if
brought out in pleasing narratives might do
much good, but which they are likely to keep
as if they were sacred secrets INSTEAD of mes
sengers for Others and bury with them in
the grave.
If these few remarks should happily be the
means of setting free fifty or a hundred such
messengers, we promise them welcome in
our columns, and shall hope for them mis-
sion of blessing to thousands.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-01-08

the names of all the students and of the
faculty too, to send to America. | ac-
cepted the offer, and send them to You as
he gave them to me, only l transcribe
them in English. These are omitted.
October 18th, 1867.
DIR. Revel returned yesterday, and
seemed very much pleased to find me
here. He said it would be better for me
to remain here while with him, till the
school in Naples is re0rganised again; 1t
having been somewhat disbaDded by the
death of the former teacher from chole-
ra. He asked me also, if | would not
rather teach in a high school. l an
swered that l thought you would be
pleased to have me follow his advice; and
will be very willing to go where he
thinks | can be useful. Indeed, | like to
follow his advice. | think the Walden
slams are good Christians; and it seems
to me, all Christians ought to be willing
to cooperate with them in the evangelical
ton of Italy. AT Mrs. Revels, l tell
you with JOY, am treated more as one
of the family than as stranger. This,
of course, makes the great distance from
my friends more tolerable.
Respectfully, your friend,
CuRTSTrNA RONZONE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-01-08
Life of DR.. Bethune.

Few clergymen of our day have been better
known, whether in the religious or literary
world, than the late DR.. Bethune. We can
hardly realize that he is gone, and yet his me-
moir now lies before us. Familiar as we were
with his public career, we were not aware Of
many facts in his early experience, here given,
which throw new light upon it.
But any view of the man would be quite i'm
perfect which overlooked his social qualities.
He was delightful companion and warm
hearted friend While he repressed all humor
in the pulpit, and spoke there with the solem-
nifty of an ambassador from heaven, he could
relax in other scenes, into sportive mirthful-
ness which made him the life of the social cir
Gle. Many an anecdote is told illustrative of
this feature of his character, and many anoth-
er might he told that has never found place
in print. He was fond of outdoor sports, es-
peciaIly of angling. In this he was disciple
of old Isaac Walton, whose writings he knew
almost by heart, and for whom he had dis
ciple's veneration. In his vacations he often
sought the solitude Of our Northern forests,
and dropped his line in their placid streams
While settled at Rhinebeck, he became also
noted for his horsemanship, and it is said that
some were drawn to hear him preach, to see
if he could preach as we'll as he could drive
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-01-08

Glade Spring Church, correspondent,
who is however not member of that congre
CATION, gives in private note pleasant state
ment concerning It's prosperity. These are
days in which many Of our churches are pass
ing through sore and manifold trials, and il
is a comfort to hear good tidings from them,
that they are standing fast with one mind,
striving for the faith Of the gospel" The
writer says:
A kinder, more generous and more church
going people have never seen. Through the
month of December the weather has been very
inclement and the roads very bad and yet nc
Sabbath has passed without good congrega-
ton. They have repaired their house of wor.
ship, which is now commodious and comfort.
able, and have just completed a neat and pleas
ant manse, with ten acres of the best blue
grass land attached to it. Their Sabbath
School is one fully deserving more extended
notice than | can now take Of it, and additions
from time to time are made to the church,
which fully warrant the hope that God has
Ei.h h,.--.asz VI LIZ
most generous supporters are gentlemen oil
wealth and intelligence who make no profes
sion of religion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-01-08
Reliaioms 9ntelliaente.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.

The Post Office address of the Rev. r. T..
Berry has been changed from Front Royal,
Warren county, to Piedmont Station, Eau
quier county, Va.
Rev. Phillip H. Thompson's Post Office address
is changed from Bartlett, Tenn, to Louisville,
Ky. Mr.. Thompson takes charge of the Port
land Avenue church in that city.
Charleston Presbytery. the meeting of
Charleston Presbytery, S. c., recently, the
Rev. DR.. Cunningham was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Patapsco. The Rev. j B.
Mack having been received, after examination,
from Harmony Presbytery. arrangements were
made for his installation as CO. pastor of Zion
Church on the morning of December 18th.
Revival at somerville, Tenn.-A gentleman of
Dancyville, writing to friend in this city, re-
ports an interesting revival in the Presbyterian
church Mt Somervillef of which Rev. G. A.
Russell, formerly of North Carolina is pastor.
We have been permitted to make the follow
ing extract:-E c. Commonwealth.
"The Lord has done great things, whereof
we are glad, for brother Russell and his church
at Somerville He held communion meeting
there, commencing | think on Friday night
of the Sth of November. Preaching continued
about 90 days, and was suspended few days
for brother Russell to fill his appointment here.
1t was resumed during the following week,
and another precious communion season was
enjoyed on Sabbath, Sth December AT this
latter | was present and was struck with the
melted condition of the congregation mani
tested by the large number who shed tears dur
ing the services God be praised for the won
dertul change He, by his. Spirit, has wrought
on the Somerville church. Thirty.six, up to-
the close of the meeting, Dec. Sth, had joined
the Presbyterian, and three the Methodist
church. Forty-five in all had professed faith
in Christ and still others were anxiously in
curing the way of life Among the great and
important results which have followed this re-
vival, is the increased zeal and efficiency of
the membership The pastor no longer la
ments that he has no elder who will do his
duty as superintendent OF the Sabbath School,
or who will pray in public. You will hardly
be surprised when inform you that our friend
and brother DR.. p, as superintendent of the
Sabbath School, is punctually and faithfully
performing all the duties that belong to that
important Office But better STILL, Mr. Neil,
young lawyer, and young Mr.. Lewis, have
decided to enter at once upon the great duty
of preparing for the ministry. Mr. Mullaly,
of Bolivar, did most of the preaching. Bro
Mulaly has also been greatly blessed in his la
bors at Bolivar, and the church there has been
much revived and strengthened He is de-
scribcd as clear, logical speaker, who has the