davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30
JOSIAH CARPENTER,
General Commission Merchant,
YVHE GEM OF THE NURSERY.

Carve it on the forest trees, ~.
B. Shout it forth on every breeze, @
Print il in each living tongue, sa5
Through the earth let it be sung.
Worms, dread scourge of girls and boys,
BRYaN's VERMIFUGE destroys.
THIS COMFORT TO MOTHERS and only safety for
their children is as pleasant to takess spring wa
ter Worms, according to physicians, produce
forty kinds of fatal diseases. On the least suspi-
cion of worms, give Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge.
Price Is cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
r GERRIT NORTON, Proprietor,
fill ;rJu % Ofica II Ann Street New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30
Stores & Ti2taVNre.

ooE 40 ySUEs INTEREST !-Pur-
A chase the celebrated PARAGON COOK
STOVE, which is warranted in every particular
and repairs always on hand. Sold at Baltimore
prices. with freight added
Merchants furnished with Tin Ware at strictly
Baltimore prices.
Whisky and Brandy Stills made to order
mar1O-3m I.aa-1 w. j. POINTS.
Lex. Gazette copy 3m and send bill to this Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

t. G, PEYToN, j. B. CARY, j. H. NJ HENRY,
Gen. Partner. Gen, Partner. Special Partner
DE1TON Il CARY,
Commission Merchants, 1881
Cor Cary and 18th sts, Richmond Va
A special partnership, duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of the Husting's court of the city of
Richmond, the special partner having contributed
$4,000 to the capital stock. Respectfully solicit
consignments of Produce. They are authorized
to refer to Col. John B. Baldwin, Staunton, Va.
ia23-3m tt .i---f 80 OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

NALL PAPER. Linen and Paper Shades
w Of all descriptions, Hats, Fans, Table and
Floor Oil Cloth, Fire Screens, large assortment
Of Trunks and Yalises. Baskets, Hosiery and
Gloves of gil descriptions, MUSICAL Instruments
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Corsets, Stationery,
Looking Glasses, and, in fact, everything you
can mention in our line can be had cheap.
erts.t ...t:- G. HIRSH Il co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

v decidedly tie INCEST and 1leap9st lotbf Hoop
Skirts, in this market You can ind all sizes aud
at all prices. Also that good Odessa Collapsing
Skirt, which has gained such a wide spread rep
utation, as it can be altered into any shape in
stantly, is still to be found at G.. HIRSH 81 cos
sAAsASOLS a. SUN-UMBRELLAS-
Il can be found in large quantities and at low
prices at our fancy bazaar--being our own man.
ufacture in Phladelphia. We can sell them less
than any other house in town.
''' y NG. HIRSH & co. 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30
TNACTs WORTH KNOWING,

: DIR. JAMES MCCLINTOCK'S
: Cold and Cough Mixture
will throw off severe cold ina single night 1t
opens the pores and removes all the pains, aches,
and feverishness of recent colds at once In
Croupy symptoms it is Invaluable. Thousands
of childrens lives might be saved by its use
One bottle contains more doses than any Dollar
article in the market. Price so cents.
GERRIT NORTON, Proprietor,
II Ann street, New York,
Sold by Druggists till julyO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30
NEOKGE w. ROYSTER,

WITH DUNLOP & NJ CANOE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHANI,S,s
flor the sale of Wheat, Corn, Tobacco, and Pro-
duce generally. and for the purchase of merchan-
disc of every description.
Office on Cary Street, between 10th & 18th,
Richmond Va.
REFERENCES: M. Harvey Effinger, Cashier
First National Bank, Staunton, Va; Gen. John
Echols President National Valley Bank, Staun-
ton G. G. Strayer, Cashier Bank of Rockingham,
Harrisonburg; A. F. Denny, Cashier Bank Rock
bridge, Lexington, Va.
100
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

mar Fly n - n II - IL =. =
COUNTRY MERCHANYS,u f1.tl.
~ Dairymen, F:srmers,,
a. AND OTHERS,
Consign your Ashes Beeswax, Beans Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Flour and Meal, Flax, Cotton,
Furs and Skins Dried and Green Fruits, Grain,
Wool, Game, Poultry, Naval Stores. Hops Gin
seng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, Oils, Lard,
Tallow, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &c.
JOSIAH CARPENTER,
General Commission Merchant.
80 442, 444, and 446, Washington Street, -
NEW YORK CITY.
And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro-
duce and Groceries, the most complete Price Cur
rent Published in the United States. .Aai-
: x 81. Send for Price Current
Marking Plates and Cards furnished Free!
gss- Liberal advances made on Consignments.
Established May 1st, 1860.
First Class References 9i0en When required.
n 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

A little boy, on coming home from church,
where he had seen person work. the bellows OF
the organ, said to his mother: "Oh, mamma
| wish you had been at church to-day Such
fan a man pumped music out of an old cup
hoard ~ - u .-.-L --.--- IL. - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

A leader Of music in church where eongre=
yauonal singing was praoticed, selected tune
with the wrong metre, to the words
With hyssop purge my soul, o Lord "
He tried it twice, when some old lady cried
out Il say, mister, you had better try some
other yds6r' apL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-06-30

Josh Billings says that Trying tew 1--we OF
the rsputsshon w q ded father or grand 1atnei
is just about as enterprlsln business as trylh
teg hatch out rotten eggs under tin weather
cock"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

writer's own experiences of Byron in his social
character are not given, and there is scarcely an
anecdote that is new IN the two volumes Ex-
| tracts from the works of contemporaries who
| knew him well are plentiful, but they are all from
| Contemporary works 10 which be was praised
| There is nothing taken from such testimony as
| Leigh Hunt gave in b s "reminiscences for which
! Moore, TO 10 speak skinned Hunt alive 10 verses
which for severity, and In part for injustice have
perhapR never been eqGaled. sYet Moore forgot
q a. silence may be as damnable as words. Moore
himself cast the heaviest reproof against Byron
when be consented TO the suppression of Byron's
autobiography: and every one concluded that
Mr.. Chsworth had been murdered, in the famous
duel. by Lord Byron, 1895, as be remained silent
on being asked If be had been fairly dealt with by
his adversary. The countess herself is fam To
confess that her book may be looked upon Just
now as eulogium, and nothing more, but she is
.atished that by and by 1t must be accepted as a
justification.
The countess is bod in denying her hero's be-
setting sin of sfiecsticn. He would dine, in COM
pgny, on hard biscuit and soda water or mashed
potato drenched with vinegar, jsst TO be thought
" stern' in his diet; but he was slipping on choice
yiands when the other guests were going to bed,
and he wrote verses easily after supping heavily.
There was spirit of fun mixed up with his affec.
tatlon, as, Tor instance when he travelled in italy
with Rogers, and contrived to take him through
sll the beautiful parts when ID was dark. Byron
loved the beautiful, nevertheless, Just as he ad.
nred Shakespeare, although he deprecated him,
Sheridan affected to do; and we do not believe
that be bad no feeling for the fine arts because he
happened 10 say to Hobhouse, who was boring
him for his opinion of the Parthenon, as they
stood gazing at il, "Well, it's very like the Man
sion House." As for those who profess - find in
the construction of his verse proof that he had
no ear for music we refer them to "Yet are thy
skies as blue" which so impressed Campbell, ami
then leave them to their decisions and in his
poUs fOndness for his "pOOr dear MOTHER we
shall always have implicit confidence, although
he did gently prick Der arm with pin when. in
his childhood he sat with her in the pew at Aber-
den, and was weary of the service.
Finally, Byron chose to paint his own portrait, |
with his own pencil, after his own manner; aud
his natural disposition was for buTlesque aud carl.
csture. People followed his own fashion and |
their natural disposition by accepting the worst
view of him, and turning his venial errors into |
crimes. He had one foot shorter than the other, |
and people who thought bis poetry profane called |
him cubfOoted, and chsritaby made some re.
ference to satan.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

to its own country. conscious thai it had per-
formed its task well. Along the road to the
Bashllo we're witnessed anew the horrors OF war.
The fugitiyes hnnying from Magdals and pursued
by the ferocious Galas left their aged and wounded
upon the roadside to poison the atmosphere with
the horrible stencil. Over ninety seven bodies
were counted from our camp before Magdala to
Bashllo O distance of seven miles. Dead mules
and ponies lined the road thickly, half eaten by
The beasts OF prey; but leaving these fearful
scenes tehind let US hasten on the top of the
Talanta plateau, where, but a few days gone,
We gazed for the first time upon Msgdala
and its surrounding heights, and where fof the
last time we turn to look upon those natural
iortresses. MsgDihcently stern and sombre they
raise their lofty heads far above the mountains
which bound the southern horizon, which. ming
ling with the morning sky, glow in radiant colors
Their SUBMITS are covered with a haze, or the
smoke OF the still burning rafters. 1t seems to us
more like incense offered to appease Divine wrath
and, looking down upon the Arogay valley, up to
the fortress Of Magdsla, and then down to where
the Bashilo river dashes headlong from its rocky
heights amid shining spray and ranbOws fully four
thousand feet below us, simultaneously we lift our
voices in songs of praise, the captives, who are
near BY, moved BY sudden impulse, fall upon
Their knees and join in the universal chorus OF
thanksgiving.
There never was such sight witnessed before
in Abyssina.
Mounting our horses we followed the European
whose bands were now playing "God
Save the Queen,n and while standing up in the
saddle to catch one parting glimpse of the far
famed stronghold of TheodOrus, we wondered il
we should ever stand upon the plateau of Ia
lanta and look hackupo Magdala again.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
Murder. In ChOctaw County.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD AssAssISATED-MCRDBR
BY AN UNKNOWN HAND.
The Mobile Register of Friday says:

The Mobile Register of Friday says:
BY gentleman just from Butler we learn that
Dn Tuesday last cur friend N. +. Thomas, editor
81 the ChOctaW Herald, was murdered in a most
cOWaTdly manner by Joshua Morse, the attorney
general elect of the scalswsg oligarchy which the
Bo-called Congress at Washington has just voted
Do recognize rs the lawful government of what
sFas the State Of Alabama. He was assisted by
tNm. Gilmore, a less eminent member OF the gang
pf renegade white men, but well enough known.
Mr.. Thomas has not been backward In express
sng his opinion OF these creatures, and IL seems
5hat they took the occasion Of the absence Of
most OF his friends on a fishing excursion, or
Something Of the Sort TO visit him at his Office and
provoke difficulty. Gilmore made the COM
tmencement and brought on an alteration, which
RESULTED IN Thomas firing pistol at him. Morse,
HWhO had kept IN the background, appears by this
ttime 10 have provided himself with a double-bAr.
rel guu, with which he fred twice upon Thomas,
flodgipg thitty-eght buckshot 10 his body, causing
his death within half an hour. Both the assassins
Immediately fed. aud it is understood that they
have made their way TO Atlanta, TO shelter them
selves under the protection of Gen. Meade from
the vengeance Of the people OF Butler, among
whom and throughout the neighborhOOd, where
Mr. Thomas being highly and deserVedly
esteemed, there is much excitement.
We also learn that MIR. Pierce, Overseer OF the
plantation o. Mrs. Mccormick, formerly Mrs.
Lewis, was found dead on the road, having been
shot and his head shockingly beaten with club.
No trace Of his murderer has been found, but
public opinion connects the deed with difficulty
he recently had with q man named Davis.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
Indian Names the MIssIssIppI Coast and
their Meaning.

Judge J. C. Monet contributes the following to
the Bay St. Louis Gazette:
"AcshouepoIo,n former name of Bay st. Louis
Bad grass.
" Psscagoula," a well.known river and sea-
coast tOWn-White bread
"StoOpoD, Indian name of Pearlington-Sand
fY.
Biloxi" wellknown bay and town-Turtle
"BOgue Chltto," creek emptying into Pearl
riyer-Big creek.
HsbOloChitto," creek emptying into Pearl
river-Big fght or blow.
"Bogue HoOmah," creek emptying into Pearl
river-Red creek.
"Nasooba Atcha," river emptying into the Bay
Of st. LOuis-Wof river.
Ca;ehOOla," JOrdOn river, emptying into the
Bsy OF st. LOuis-River OF Tigers.
Cosilla," creek emptyDg into Jordan river
Dead tiger.
g Binan shooah," creek emptying into Jordan
river-Stnking camp.
Shot,a CoObafah," creek emptying into Biloxi
Bay-Broken pot or kettle.
"Shotta tapiniah" creek emptyiag into Biloxi
Bay-Pot or kettle hung up.
Ocka Shsmpoola," creek emptying into Biloxi
Bay-Sweet water.
''AnahoolO Tookafah," creek emptying into
Biloxi Bay-The place where the white man shot.
bolIoGfitfo6&etrhe bad standing tree.
Tuscaloosa" river emptying into the Tombig
bee-Black warrior.
"Tuscshoomah," river emptying into the Tom.
bigbee-Red warrior.
"Bogue looss," creek emptying into Pasca-
goula rVer-Black creek
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
The Uhes,erne,d sr ThIeve,.
rrcn Che A,,a callrsrnIs. NAV 81

from the Alta California, May g.
A few mornings later, awealthy member of the
medical faculty who resides ia the immediate vi
cinty, discovered, on rising Ia the morning, that
ihe lower part OF his house was al open, aud that
somebody who had no legal right 70 be there had
been through IL. There was nothing missing, save
q fancy plated CGudeisbra tr m the mantle, which
was found wrapped in a cloth and thrown into the
neighhouog premises, and fancy japanese eao-
net. Next day the front door bell was rung, and
on going 70 the door the servant found the cabinet
wrapped In a cloth covered with sand aud dust,
standing on the doorstep. On the top Of the cab
met was q letter written in q fauluess hand, and
Eammatcally worded, as follows. We copy GER
OGtsm:
"SAN Francisco, May l, 1868.
"Mdddme-I called, unlimited, at your resi-.
dence this morning. Having spent the previous
portion OF the night cOnviyially, al my ideas
were confused, and 20 my chagrin, day dawned
as entered your dining room. This is the reason
that did not explore your sleeping apartments
fer money, watches, e. ceterd, and | took your
gem OF Japanese art from pique az my dissp-
pontment and hid il under the sidewalk in the
sand, as people we're gazing curionsly at it,
If had got 10 business at l A. NJ, your house
and that Of your neighbors adjoining would have
been stripped by A. NJ; as il is, have furnished
another illustration OF the folly Of attending 70 bu
Einess after pleasure.
"Seeing the well selected books on your shelves
the Bible on your ctdgere, the portrait Of the i'm
mortal Webster on your mantle, judge that you
are neither a foreigner nor Democrat, hence
return your property, and pledge my honor never
10 annoy you more.
81 come TO California firmly resolved TO be
honest In a strange land hunger and cold forced
me back into my old career; but when have GOT
out of my present scrape, l will cut my throat
lrather than steal sgain.
aft you are piOus, pray for me for have O
ymother whose gray hairs would 60 down in sOr'
ROW to the grave, If she knew of my miserable
afate. Yours, IsHNAEL'"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
A New Version of The Light OF Other
Days."

BY TIE MACHINE POET LAUREATE.
Oh the shirt Of other days is faded,
Ard all its glories past
Its seams ana texture too are shaded
tie buttons did not last.
From Leighton and from Hayman buying,
Why did not some new shirts raise?
But Low all folks cry, my linen spying
The shirt of other daysI"
Oh female fngers-skillful, nimble-
In Leighton & Hayman's store,
The sewing machine and thmble,
You'll see plying Ger and DER
On shirts OF manufacture
Beyond all price and praise,
Without eer flaw or fracture
No " shirt of other days"
SIR fine SHIRTS, too, for mere nine dollars,
These shirt factors cheaply SELL
How they're made, what ft-and cuts and
collars,
OF all-how thousands tell
No sign of bad work or Of ruin
Leighton & Hsymsns shirt displays.
For their shrts-they never need rene wing
Like the " shirt of other days"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

UNION WHITE BOYS IN BLUE.-Major Gen. John
Love, Of Indiana, is rendering solid aid to the con-
sentative cause out in the West, by recognizing
the ex-mili,ary element in bis own State, and all
adjacent States, into societies, or rather encamp.
ments, which are known as the "Jnion White
Boys in Blue" This body will largely tend TO
equipOise the influence OF the Grand Army of
he Republic" so formidably organized of late
under Generals John A. Logan, Daniel L. Sickles,
and other prominent officers Of the radical faith.
In regard to their personal choice for president,
the Union White Boys in Blue" evidently incline
to Gen. Hancock while in regard to the impor-
tant question of the national debt-the oversh3d.
owing one out West-they are in favor Of paying
IL in good faith, but are opposed to augmenting
its vast burden beyond the expressed terms on
which it was contracted. They therefore believe,
10 the absence of any direct stipulation to the
contrary, that the same "lawful money" which is
used by the government to hquidate 1.-THE claims
of soldiers, widows and orphans Of the war, is
equally a j1st equivalent tor the claims of the
bCndhOldeT.n
That point, we rather think, ia striking aud
neatly taken. Gen. loves organization has
already over one hundred thousand enrolled mem.
bers, and its ranks are being heavily recruited
is a blue blouse, black pantaloOns, white
rosette on the left breast, and an army forage
cap. When the organization parades through
any town or city, each member carries a small
ma ional flag attached to staff six feet long. The
effect, we are told and can well believe, Is eX
tremely pretty. Why cannot branch regiments
and brigades of this order be started in New York
and elsewhere through the Atlantic States
msn named Carlo Felice lately died 10 Naples
81 the age OF los years. He leaves a family of
twenty sons, the eldest of whom is eighty three.
Within month before his death he made the as
cent Of MpuDf VekuVu9-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

The Shreveport Southwestern makes forcible
argument against the ultra-SOuthernism which
repes immigrants from the North. Every North.
eTner," it says, "Eho becomes property holder
here, becomes al initiO one of ourselves. Il is
astonishing that we will continue forever TO war
against cur own interest. Let US prove orr
Southernism by deeds, and not by words" The
same paper counsels the abandonment Of cotton
culture. and the cultivation Of the Crepe and
sorghum.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
Closing scene. of ,As Anslo-Afrlcan War.

THANKSGIVING AND FAREWELL TO MAGDALA-
THBODORUs's LAST COUNCIL-rHE RoYAI PINE
RAL-DEsTRUCTIoN OF THE PORTREss-A TRAIL
OF FIRE"-THE NEW DYNASTY AND An AFRICAN
CEsAR-THEODoRUs's WIDOW ENTERTAINED AND
PHOTOGRAPHED" FALL I'M Fcs HOxE,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
lDONTCHAKTRAEN RAILROAD - SUM
y MER ARRANGEMENT -On and after APRIL Ist.
leos, the Trains on this Road viii follows:
. o,o,,,L TsoA CRY T.. ~. No., PROM L.KE.

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Steam Train from CITY IN
leu Of nOlse Car Every SUNDAY MORNING., ct O'clock
An Extra Train will leave the City Every SUNDAY EVEN
ING, az O'Clock. On and pr 9th tue Trains win
iesVe either end OF the Road sundays EVERY HALF
HOUR from until o'clock p.
FARE-To and from the Lake same dav % ce,.s pa.
ser gers for GENTLY must notify the Conductor p depart
ure OF Train Fare TO GENTLY StatonFiteen cents each
way. GEO, PANDELY Generai Snnst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
NEW GRLEASs, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.

A PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY At AMP
making connections with Trains for vicksburg Meridian ana
East.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS LEAVE ON SUNDAYS
at 7:40 NJ going far BrOokhsven. Returning leave
Brookhaven q. $50 NJ on MONDAYS, arriving in New
Orleans at ll:Ia A
Excursion Tickets good for Train Saturday or sun
day gong north AID Trains of sunday Monday
FREIGHT TRAIN LEAVES DAILY except Sundays,
at Gao A N.
T 5. WILLIAMS General Superintendent
JAMES YONGE, General Freight Agent.
ED WARE General Transportation Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.
A BURCHAKDT-

M BURCHAKDT-
MANUFACTURED AND DEALER IN FINE PIANOS.
Is Jackson Street. Corner Of Chippewa
Piano Repairing and Tuning done and work GUARAN-
Ted. Pianos for rent Stools Covers etc. always on
hand Terms liberal
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

similar character .. 49, n. ,rA,. s.toua,,
a staunch Democratic J,ta,. ), .Hna Ins marked
leaning in the same direction of recent editorial
feelers in the Albany Argus. The Pendleton men
acknowledge that there is something going on that
does not look right. but thus far they are puzzled
10 get the hang Of it,"
The city hotels are anticipating a rich harvest
from the coming crowd. The New England dele.
cation are negotiating for the Astor House as their
headquarters. The Southern delegates will quar-.
ter &C the New York and Southern hotels farther
~ Broadway. The Pendeton delegation expect
20 occupy the Metropolitan. Gov. SeymOur's
friends, with those ef Gen. Hancock, will quarter
J at the st. Nicholas.
The committee of arrangements, it may be
added, have engaged the Academy OF Music, lad
coming Tammsny HalD, together with the Circns
building the ether side of the street, at the
corner of Irving Place aud fifteenth street. for the
purpose of holding a series of great pubic meet.
tDgs nightly, while the convention is in session.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
THE AKRON PLANO FORTE.
GRAND TRIUMPH OVER ALL OTHER PIANOS IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA.

The ARIoN PIANO FORTE declared by the Judges at the
ete Far % the Am resu Institute held u September and
October 1867 TO be the bat exhibition and after
test trial ordered BY the American Institute with the
ottbe successful exhibitors the arts Expedition
cared by Their Judges TO b the best Piano them
AGENTS WANTED First class and responsible Agents
wanted IN every city and town where have already
pointed them
Send for cireslsrs price hist. terms, etc.
Mandatory and Warero1ras lS7 and Isg Bovery
Delaney street, rev York MANNER x co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
WILLIAM n. ECCLEs
Attorney AZ Law,

oFFroE. nS NORTH THIRD STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO-
VIII solicit Patents prosecute PAtens suis and Old ~
iectsd claims Expecting 70 reap our profits hom s1on' "
attain petents on application O barely what costs a.
.po having the business for some tine we are en
bled 70 shape claims avoid infrAgenent Al eaS
Ness attended TO promptly; advice fres In I'll easo&
Best Of cit references given ghea dsE.ret
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
NOTICE TO SITE TAX PAXEKs.
F-&s'f DISTRICT.
Ciis OF New Orleans. a

The once Of ths State Tax Collector, for the Firs.
rOm Canal Felicity street, the and lake, OPEN IRON
9LL TO 3 p ~, DAILY, for the
COLLECTION OF LICENSES FOR 1903
Nov dns ofBce no Csrondslet street.
accordance with thsorder Of the Commanding General
Of the Firm Military District, al State Taxes Licenses
nd the Convention Tax, wiz hereafter be required to be
nh o. s. Currency.
THos. AsKEw,
stats Tax Collector, FIRST District
Isv Orleans, January 10, 1863