davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

AuczIosxEx-ofce So BienviiIs street.
- n Al the Merchants and Aucrfoneers' Exchange,
Royal Csal and cusohouse streets Al Duo
auction Of the r~scen City Bank lnc0rper
asd company and for u wt,m the
following Pronssory Moves. Dr4fts and Stocks wiz be
sold
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

NJ q. DE FKRTET.
AUcrroxzxk-
Onrr and Sstc<rooms S. Bisnyilis s<rss<
ST &. ssass.as sns Ass k.ss.ass. on
Rey. Pasls sassisn viii es Sod =.
Rampant date LoveJ Kersrse and Burgundy Qsts crsps
~ 81 .ss N sepI sss ss double
rIek ss postal es.rss 10 Is rae . .Ss. se.
the attic sallsy: txo,e kitchen eos.'n,ss
s NE ss + s p' SEQ property siis
$500 and rented $ per nsuts s.,., ST. a. N. c
.e1s .si s n ssas'r r.acsS 70 % shares
so an lS5sa.sI e ses.s ss g1 IN %
sse ...gns stock note dns ls June s % os,.ee.
q aid Bsnf 2e fsr &c "a saes q tie price u
cash in United States Ire.sury Votes
bsisr BsrIesi Notary Puse lr sIOs.-s 0a-sss-s.
OFFICE FURsITUEE. IRON RAILISes. COTTON
Tables. sAiAnsneer Iron s@ss. etc
Succession Of ". ,. Kssnan-xa ,s3OS<
ny Q. DE FERIEr.
Auc1iosxkR-oncs No 60 Royal street.
STgEpAxs a. Ms s n s ssa.r I ,ss q s..,
K-.n.n. rli,-I sors 20 Q c.rondsss street. bss.ssa
yssss ssssad Dssass cssrs Orleans. dated
lot Of once Farsitnre consisting Of Oak Sfand and
Desfs Chsirs Cotton Tables Lounge. Iron Railing
Cocos Netting. Wnt-r Cooler.
Alsoa splendid Patent Sal zmsnder Safe
"a TERrs-Cssh In United states Treasury Notes
ATTENTION. souRxErs. cossoIsEuRs. AND ANA
THURS OF FINE WINES CHOICE LIQUORS
AND cORDrALs AND SUPERIOR BRAkDHs
TIE ENTIRE CONTENTS, FIXTURES TABLE LINEN.
PLATED WARE. GLASSWARE. csockERT. FUR
MTuRE. GAS APPARATUS ETC. Ero.. OF THE
ozLEBRArzD sOuDao LAKE HOUSE. AT PUB
Lie AUCTION
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. NO. So Gus
ToxHoUsE STREET. BETWEEN CLAIBORNE
AND DERsIGEY STREETS.


SUCCESSION OF ALFRED srIcKxET-No. n2sl.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

"- M ....-..- ~ hNifuk RE --.---- FURNITURE.
BX CHAs. r. NASH.
Auc1ioskzR-Oflcc Masonic Hal lur<f,r w.~.
Corner st. Charles aud Perd1do streets
EnisAI, March "a. 1sss. nj N o,e,.~u
sfr.. IA :. sze.roons corner s. Charles sad Psrdiio
A large ssc varied assortment Of Household and os
fensssd Tor conyenslce OF sale - ~ 4sos
Atizzss-ossh m .. s Treasury notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

~ lERns-Cash IN u. ;. Treasury notes,
MEnoRASDUM
(A) Notes bearing per cent. interest.
OBJ Notes Tearing s Ter cent interest,"
90 Notes bearing 10 per cent interest.
tDl Notes secured By Judgment
10 Notes secured BY mortgage deed 0ftru L
fu morn alton Be obtained the Auctonesrs Office
No. IS Bienville street. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON BIEsvrILE AMI
81. PATRICK sTREETs.

sRccrssros OF ". J. nArsA sD-sa so,os..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

GLENDY BURKE AND OTHBRs " d
vcrth-Fifth Sixth Disirics Of New Orleans 4,
DX VIRTUE OF n writ er fiert 4.
ID re directed BY tne Honorable the fith Di.r-
New Orleans, IN he abeve enlitled cause "a {.
eel a. pebble snciinn. on the premises herein
on WkDNEeDAfs The Eig1th oag II April d
O'Clock AZ
The CONTENTS OF SEED sTORR. 4
GssTier stleet, between Camp and nax .1iEe ID
First Di.tricl Of this city. a. per invsntoly, =
seen in ny oiicc
Seized In the abovs 1nit.
2EIERNs-C4sh On tAc spct.
GEe. ". Avn
mhI al Sheriff o. tse Psrish b
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

safalEf,s ssLEs.

ERSEsr voLENAsN VS. :. r. Ecr
hiet Court Of New oris>as. NJ. ~.
DIV VIRTUE sf = writ Of A..
Ddirer1.d b. the Honorao'e rns <|r'< ~ ~
New Orleans. In the above entitled c<1., II 49,
81 - puoic &nction. e The ksrch.n<-2 -. 4
Exfh&n<e. Royal STREET between Cxn1I ~ III
thrue dsy OF March 1888 u u s'c.,@k 4 <9<t
described mosesble property. via. n
A LOT OF GkOUND. sil1st.d N "A. n. .
thss CITY measuring - isst rcrt on Hor'rr-t ~
h@nd1c me house Of two rooms. frons <n1 49, ~
two ci.<ets- kitchen oftgo rooms. shel. 49, 81 q
ard fne gsrder IN ucnt Of he hou<- ~ ~
knorn a. No liz xcnresat ~
fs-.-f IN the shove SUIT.
~ nus-cssh On he spot
GEO v ~
FL mhl3 . shsr'd cfths ,s.., n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
G. Dt fEnETs SALES.
POSITIVE AND uxREsERvED SALE
IoI ~ g q
PUBLIC AucrIos.
MORTGAGE AND OTTER NOTES,
DRAFTS AND STOCKS.
ORDER OF The CRESCENT CITY BANK.
FOR ACCOUNT OF wEoxzr NAY CONCERN
ORDER OF THE CRESCENT CITY BANK

FoR ACCOUNT OF wHOxlr NAY CONCERN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

COTTON. COTTON. COTTON,
foh ACCOUNT or WHOM II NAY CONCERN
BIZ CHAa- +. NASH.
Arc1IoHxR-Ocsrs Masonic Hal Aucsion No.
-cone1 81 th rles and Pe-aid, ~srss-.s
ia n. @eth Inst. IOl< os~ls.~.-
- =. q orie>ns Pea viii Be sold- s1oe.
25xLE5 coIIOS dams xed on board Str I.f--rh.
AHHs-cesh N United States Irsssury Ns.~.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

....'- P-'sA '....-. ,a.....- '-...A. /. -...A.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

1o--Gresnfeld, I. -Four notes dated New Or
leans. Nov. g 1900 payable
July 10. 1861. Oct. 10 1851
Nov. 10. l56l. and Dee &c,
l66l. drawn TO his or
der aud by him indorsed.
with cent from mstnr-
itv. $500 each, $40 900 %
Patti account Sl5lU IS
Baisncs 4710 AZ
7o-Lee, Bushrod W. Vote order Alfd O'Dourass
due Jan IS 1851. Judgment
obtained for $500 Sc, with
interest a $ per cent. from
April ~, 1867. 500 s.
S0-Iogan. Dan. p. Two dared Nov 8 $50
Tor $500 each. With interest
a. per ceut amer maturity.
Paid SAIL 81
Balance due 1858 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
AGES OF ANIMALS.

The average life of cats is Is years; of
squirrels and hares, 7 or s years of rab-
bits, 7 years; a bearrarely exceeds 20 years !;
a dog lives 20 years; wolf, 20; fox, IA
to 16 lions are long lived, the one known
by the name of Pompey lived to the age of
70; elephants have been known, it is asser-
ted, to live to the great age of 400 years.
When Alexander the Great had conquered
Porus, King of India, he took great ele-
phant, which had fought very valiantly for
the King, and named him Ajax, dedicated
him to the sun, and let him go with this
inscription: "Alexander, the son of Jupi-
ter, dedicated Ajax to the sum- The ele-
phant was found with this inscription $50
wears after. Pigs have been known to live
to the age of 20, and the rhinoceros to 20 ;
horse has been known to live to the age
of 62, but average rs to 30; cameis some
times live to the age of 100; stays are very
long lived; sheep seldom exceed the age of
10; COWS live about Is years. Cuvier con-
siders it probable that whales sometimes
live 1000 years; the dolphin and porpoise
attain the age of 30; an eagle died at Vi
emma at the age of 100; ravens frequently
reach the age of 100; swans have been
known to live 800 years. Mr.. Malerton
has the skeleton of swan that attained the
age of 200 years. Pelicans are long lived
a tortoise has been known to live LOT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR 1885,
CHEAPEST AND BEST
Family and Business Newspaper in the South.

4 THOUGH the WEEKLY DISPATCH for
IA 1853 has been gleatly enlarged and improved,
the price will remain the same. Weare determin-
ed to publish the cheapest and best FAMILY and
BUSINESS NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH, at
price placing it within the ability Of all to take
1t.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH contains all the
important editorials Of the Daily; careful and
complete summary of Foreign and Domestic
News; latest news by telegraph from all parts Of
the world; full and reliable Stock, Financial Cat
tie and General Market Reports; latest Agricul-
tural and Horticultural Information synopsis Of
the proceedings of Congress and State Legislature
cultural, Religious and Literary Societies; all i'm
portant Legal Decisions Of State and Federal
Courts reviews of tho most interesting and i'm
portant New Books; Popular Stories by the best
writers and indeed everything Of interest to the
Family Circle the Merchant, Farmer, Profession
al Man, Mechanic and Laborer.
Our Washington correspondent Will continueto
keep our readers informed, both by telegraph and
mail, Of everything Of importance occurring at
the National Capital.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY DISPATCH:
Mail subscribers, single copy, one year,..".$ 90
Mail subscribers, clubs of Ave, addressed to
names of subscribers, 100000. ..... W
Five copies to one address, ......... W
Ten copies to one address, s,.....-...".".... 10 90
Terms cash in advance. Remittances may be
made by drafts, postal money orders, or in regis
The Daily Dispatch is mailed at SO for one year.
The Semi Weekly Dispatch Is published every
Tuesday and Friday, and mailed at "a for one
year.
Specimen copies of all our editions sent on ap-
p CoWARDIN & ELLYsoN,
Richmond, Va
January23 4 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE.

What must be the feelings of happiness
and contentment of the man who, by skill
fully turning to proper account his init
mate knowledge of the peculiarities of his
land, has succeeded, without increased ap-
plication of labor or capital, in gaining from
lit permanent increase of produce? For
such result is not only personal advan-
tage to himself, but most important bene-
fit conferred upon all mankind.
How paltry and insignificant do all our
discoveries and inventions appear, compar-
ed to what is in the power of the agricultu,
rist to achieve
All our advances in arts and sciences are
of no avail in increasing the conditions of
human existence and though small frac-
ton of society may, by their means, be
gamers in material and intellectual enjoy
ment, the load of misery weighing upon the
great mass of the people remains the same.
A hungry man cares not for preaching, and
child that is to learn anything at school
must not be sent there with an empty stom
ach.
Every step in advance, however, made
| by agriculture, serves to alleviate the suf
ferings and trouble of mankind, and tc
make the human mind susceptible and ca
pable of appreciating the good and the
beautiful that art and science present to US
Improvements in agriculture constitute tht
only solid foundation for further progress
in all other branches of knowledge.-Lae
| han
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
New WAY TO MAKE BUTTER.-Severa,

New WAY TO MAKE BUTTER.-Several
gentlemen of this city, including we'll known
members of the medical profession, met
yesterday by invitation in room at the
Everett House, to test new and wonder
full process of making butter. The method
is exceedingly simple. Four and a half
pounds of Goshen butter were placed in an
old-fashioned earthen churn. There were
added, four pints and half of pure fresh
milk. Next was put in an ingredient of
but few ounces in weight, nutritious, and
perfectly wholesome, no compound, no drug,
but common and cheap article familiar to
every housewife. The dasher was now Wig
orously worked for four or five minutes,
when, presto there was nothing in the
churn but butter mine pounds of delicious
sweet, pure butter, quite as palatable as
thoug III it had all been churned from the
richest cream. The experiment was unani-
mously voted a grand success, and the pro,
cess wonderful discovery. This mode OF
making butter has been patented, and We
suppose the owners Of the letters-patent
will offer ''rights" for sale. That, howev-
er, is their business.-&. Louis Repubh-
can.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
Is 1T SWEARING

As I was walking down the street the
other day, I met three little boys on the
sidewalk playing marbles. watched them
with some interest as passed slowly by
them, they seemed so happy and interested
in their game; when one of them exclaimed,
"By George, that was a lucky hit, wasn't
it?"
The second boy looked up in much sur.
prise at the word he used. ''Why, Char.
iie," said he," you are swearer." No.
I t." said Charlie; "that isn't swear
ing"
7Well, it's almost swearing, at any rate
mother says so; and she tells me not to use
such words, for if I do, I shall say real bad
words before I think of it,
That mother was right in telling her sor
not to use such words. There are many
similar words and expressions which boys
are much in the habit of using but as thai
boy said, it is very easy to 60 from these
to something worse, and finally to profane
swearing.
No Christian gentleman, and certainly
no lady of refinement ever says, "By
George" or uses any other similar expires
sion. It adds no force to what is said. Il
not only borders on profanity, but shows .
lack of true refinement. The best of al
books says, "Let your communication be
Yea, yea; Nay, nay; for whatsoever il
more than these cometh of evil. -. s
IN Childs Paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
THE WEEKLY
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE,
FOR 1905.
Price Reduced!

4 DESPERATE struggle will be made by the
IA Radical party to select for the next President,
In November, either GRANT or WADE, pledged
TO the doctrine OF negro equality in the North
To this party we are enemies, and will do all we
can to defeatand utterly overthrow it. We are the
political and personal foe Of the party or the man
who advocates the doctrine Of negro supremacy.
The carpet-bag adventures who, by controlling
the negroes, hope to get into office, and by usurpa-
tion by partial legislation, and by force will per-
petuate their power, we will, as heretofore, de-
nounce as enemies Of the white race to be des-
pissed and excluded from all political and social
intercourse. We are for white mans govern
ment to be controlled by white men and none
others.
The WEEKLY AVALANCHE will be sent to
copy, per year, and an extra copy to those who
send us a club of ten. To clubs of twenty we
charge two dollars per year, and two extra copies
sent to the person who gets up the club.
RATES:
WEEKLY, ONE COPY 144G;E5,s EACH MONTHS ss ss
" ,vn cos,rjP PER YEAR,: ! ! 60 60
:. TEN I;I3lI,,,,z, =" " i" ""... 2S 90 90
clubs. Where ten persons take the paper it only
costs them two dollars and a half. Forty subscri-
bers only pay two dollars. The WEEKLY AV-
ALANCHE shall not be inferior in size, appear
ance and variety Of news and editorial matter to
any Weekly in the country. Each number will
contain complete history Of the political events
Of the preceding week. The exciting events Of
the day and the diabolism of the Radical tyrants
and imps Of perdition will be carefully recorded.
We have special correspondents in all directions,
and our facilities for making first class newspa
per are unsurpassed. Weask ourfriends through
out the South to give us such encouragement as
their circumstances will admit, and we will con-
tinue to put forth our best efforts to stay the tor
rent of political corruption, and to develop and
foster Southern resources and interests.
NJ. G. GALLAWAY & CO.,
Avalanche Building
Memphis, Tennessee.
April 80 18 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
1 8 8 8.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Best Paper in the World.
PUBLISHED FOR NEARLY
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

VlHIs SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly en-
larged and improved, Is one Of the most re-
liable, useful, and interesting journals ever pub
lished. Every numberis beautifully printed and
elegantly illustrated with several ORIGINAL
ENGRAVINGS, representing New Inventions,
Novelties in Mechanics, Agriculture, Chemistry,
Photography, Manufactures, Engineering, Science
and Art.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers
Chemists, Manufacturers, people in every profess
sion of life, will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
CAN to be of great value in their respective cal
lings. Its counsels and suggestions will save
them hundreds of dollars annually, besides afford
ing them continual source Of knowledge, the
value of which is beyond pecuniary estimate. All
patents granted, with the claims published weekly
Every Public or Private library should have the
work bound and preserved for reference.
The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC A.
MEXICAN make splendid volume Of nearly
one thousand quarto pages, equivalent to nearly
four thousand ordinary book pages. A new Vol
ume commences January l, 1868, Published
Weekly. TERMS: One Year So Half Year, S1.50 |;
Clubs Of Ten Copies for One Year, $25; Specimen
copies sent gratis. Address
81 ParkRow, New York.
The Publishers of the SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
CAN, in connection with the publication OF the
paper have actedas Solicitors of Patents for twen-
ty-two years. Thirty thousand applications for
Patents have been made through their agency.
More than one hundred thousand Inventors have
entifc American concerning their Inventions.
Consultations and advice to Inventors, by mail
free. Pamphlets concerning Patent laws Of all
Countries, Free
A Handsome Bound Volume, containing $50
Mechanical Engravings, and the United States
Mechanics, mailed on receipt of Is cents
January 9 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
MY REMINDER.

I have beautifully Illuminated text in
my little parlor-the words, "Whatsoever
he saith unto you, do it." 1t was the gift
of very lovely young friend, who brought
it to me and asked me to find the right
place to hang it. "Ah, Emma," [ said,
as looked up at it after I had placed it
upon the wall, "what beautiful text!-
what reminder of ones duty every hour
in the day."
eyes she said, 81 have the same in
my chamber. The first thing that my
eyes rest upon in the morning is this text,
and 1 wonder, when I awake, if I shall
have courage to 20 forward in my day s
duties, doing whatsoever my Master bids me.
Yes, there it hangs, the beautiful text,
in blue and gold and divers colors. 1 do
not know how many times during the day
my eye turns to it, and my heart turns to
it too, I think-"Whatsoever he saith unto
you, do it,"
What does he say unto me, plain,
quiet woman, in my own quiet home? Does
he bid me 60 forth and do some great
thing, and bring some honor upon myself
and family? 1 think not. My path Of
duty does not seem like that. God ap,
points US each place in his great vine
yard, and gives US work to do, and he saith
unto US, "Do it," Mine is quiet lot
daily duties, daily cares, daily labors, dai-
ly sorrows, and daily blessings. Here is
my work, my life-work in my home and
about my home; and the Master saith,-
"Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do, dc
it," and when anxious and troubled, like
Martha, about much serving, he says,
'scasting all your care upon him, for he
careth for you" never thought much
about this text until it hung in my parlor
I hope it will prove silent and effective
teacher, and tend to keep me in the path
of duty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
agricultural department.
TO MAKE BUTTER WITHOUT A CHURN.

A correspondent highly recommends the
following recipe: After straining the milk,
set it away for about twelve hours, for the
cream to "rise." (Milk, dishes ought to
have good strong handles to lift them by
After standing as above, set the milk, with
out disturbing it on the stove let it remain
there until you observe the coating of cream
on the surface assume wrinkled appear
ance, but be careful it does not boil, as
should this be the case, the cream will mix
with the milk and cannot again be collected.
Now set it away till quite cold and then
skim off the cream, mixed with as little
milk as possible. When sufficient cream is
collected, proceed to make it into butter as
follows: Take wooden bowl, or any suit
able vessel, and having first scalded and
rinsed it with cold spring water, place the
cream in it. Now let the operator hold his
hand in water as hot as can be borne for a
few seconds, then plunge it in cold water
for about a minute, and at once commence
to agitate the cream by gentle circular
motion. In five minutes, or less, the butter
will have come, when, of course, it must be
washed and salted according to taste; and
our correspondent guarantees that no bet
ter butter can be made by the best churn
ever invented.
To those who keep only one COW, this
method of making butter will be found
really valuable; while quite as large a
quantity of butter is obtained as by the
common mode, the skim milk is much sweet
er and palatable. In the summer season it
will usually be found necessary to bring the
cream out of the cellar (say quarter Of an
hour before churning) totake the excessive
chill off; in winter place the vessel contain
ing the cream over another containing wa
ter to warm 1t then continue to agitate the
cream until the chill has departed.
Before washing the butter, separate oil
the milk you possibly can, as the latter will
be found excellent for tea-cakes. Butter
made in this manner will be much frmer,
and less oily in hot weather than when
made in the ordinary way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-14
n.y. An Indian came to q certain age

n.y. An Indian came to certain agent
in the northern part of Iowa to procure
some whiskey for young warrior who had
been bitten by rattlesnake. At first the
agent did not credit the story, but the ear
nestness of the Indian and the urgency of
the case overcame his scruples. He asked
the Indian chow much he wanted?' "Four
quarts answered the Indian. s'Four
quarts" repeated the agent with much sur.
prise, Gas much as that?'' eyes," replied
the Indian, frowning as savagely as though
about to wage war of determination on
the whole snake tribe. "Four quarts,
snake very big"