davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
-%NIARIXET.

MILWAUKEE, June 15.-WHEAr-Deciined DC,
CLOSING with sellers Of No. I spring at s2,O3H No. 2
spring Sl,00 FLouR-Narket very dun and prices
tending downward. Sales include choice winter AZ
tl2,OOi Minnesota spring at 1926, and me-
dunn 70 choice country brands az sa,25MqOO.
CoRN-steady ut SOC for Mo- Land Sc FOR No. 2.
~OArs-Steady at Csc for no. 2. HYr AND BARLEY
Neglected aud nominal BurrER-Firmi at 1sa22c
Ion coninqn. fp.cloicc. tEGGs-Actve al 1s6igc.-
PorAtoEs-m better supply and dull 1T zoe for
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
lnarBct Reports.
NEW YORK prARIxET.

NEw York, June 15.-Co1row-Nartet dull
sales AZ 29h@3Oc for Middling Upiands. Ftorp-
Market dull. Sales at 81. 45Cas 300 for s,Ineranc s,a,o
aud Western; s0.35a13OO for Round Hooped obio
WHEAr-Market dull. Sales at S2.17@2ia for No
2 Spring, RyE-Market dull Consolidated i'm.
PROVED. Sales 90 Ai1U f0f Wv Mfxtd western.
ahoati Si.13L for Western Yellow. BARLEY-Mart
ct nominal. ~OArs-AIarket duh. Sales At a5lsc
for Western. ahoat,l ~Pomi-Afnrkef heavy and low
er. Salosat S28.O0d28,6O for Now Irss; S2I.50a
27.G2 for Old. BEFF-Afarket efoAdy.t Cur MEATS
Market quiet. ~LARD-Market dull. Sales at
1GEd171fc for Steam. md 17k0Ishc- for Kettle
Rendered. rEmoLEUM-Salos OfCude at Is; Re.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
Tnr PrnrsrArns wrErRsr Cor L1vRn On

TnE PERBsTAsDS SWEETEST Con LIVER On
In the world, manufactured from freah, healthy lyqra
upon the sea shore; IL IL perfectly pure and Bwoet. Pa
"Hazard a Caswolrs Cod Liver OiL.n Manufactured By
nov 5eOw
JUNIPER Tan SOAP-ls a certain cure for
ohapped hands and all r~ouRhnoss or irritation Of the akin,
eczema ring worm, salt rheum, pimpleo and allothcr Gu
Manufactured by Caswen, Hazard A Co, New York.
Sold by all druggists, nOv5 cow
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

ISTENPERAEoE or II CzAR.-In Europe
an court circles hard stories are told con-
corning the growing intempennce of the
emperor of Russia. He is said to be drunk
most Of the time, and his recent illness was
not a slight stroke Of apoplexy, as was re-
ported by the continental papers, but sim
ply an attack of delirum-tremens. The en-
press, his wife, although a confirmed in
valid, is in such despair about il that she
has aroused herself nom the indolent life
which she has been leading for some time
past, and now she tries TO be as much as
possible in the company of the emperor
Tho gossips in ST, Petersburg tell, also, dis
gusting stories about the emperors love fol-
his daughter-in-law, the young Princess
Dagmar, and of an estrangement which, in
consequence, is said to have taken place
between him and the crown prince. The
latter, IL is stated, neglects his young wife
entirely, and manages to be as much away
from home as possible.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

"HE knows his nose; / know he knows
his nose he knows | know he knows his nose" So said
the Jester, and might have added, h0 knows his nose
knows no more fragrant and delicate odor than tho
"Flor del SAnto", WooDwoRTH,s now perfume. Sold
by all Druggists. Ns|
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

The emigration from Prussia TO Ameri-
o. this year, tits expected, will reach 200,-
900. It Is composed chiefly Of inhabitants
of the northern provinces, who are for the
most part ProtestantS, and have a small
capital at their command.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

Formerly thousands of dollars were ex-
pended IN travelling to sunny climes, for the purpose Of
enjoying the balny and fragrant breezes OF horni fields
Now n bottle Of WooDwoRrH's "tlor del SantOh saves
all that trouble and expense, and imparts ~ the fOrtu
nate possessor a fragrance aurpassing the flowers them
selveB. Sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
cHICAao MARKEr

CHtCAGo, june 15.-FLoun-weak. wHfArA
Steady No. ? ~ st,ssg9Lso. Conw-Duli NJ
ssasaAc. OATs--Weak at Gshc. FnnfdHrs-
Dull REcr1PTs-Wheat 1900 bus; corn, 10000
buai oats. 41,OO0 bis. sHfphENrs-Wheat, 500
bus: corn. los. 900 bus.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

CINCINNATI, June 15.-~FLoUR-hfarket dull but
not lower. WHEAT-Dull and nothing done; Red
s2.20@2 $50. ~ConN-Firm at 93605c for ear and
shened. ON1sLMarket dull at 7467ec for No 2 and
u RYE-Mafket dull ana ~ offered in elevator Al
$40. C~orroE-Market idun but prices are TN
4ihnged.- PRov1HoEs-Mau1et hrmer and there is
more inqun1s wldch makes holders more suguine.
mess PORK held hfn1iy AZ $500 Bulk meats az
l2al4c, with sales at the latter rate. Bacon hrmer;
shoulders 1T 19c; Rib sides 16bc; Clear l7c-l
Lard held al lT5l@isc, but no demand at better
Wan ltsc. B~urrFR-Steady az 20G &c. Zoos
At &c. ITNaTFp Ou-Oufo Al Al "a
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

HoILowAYs Pills n OINTMENT ,-Pn~
pitntion o. the heart Is frequently caused By indiec1ilq1
orrelAred state Of the nervous aystem. A. coarse n
a Few weeks Of these invaluable medicines will di1nn11
restore is natural pulsation. To assist the fanc14nN
not 70 force them is the true secret Of succoas,i HoI4.
ways medicines and t~reatInent are based on the llnII
laws of nAture-by AnnihiAting the cause the efacf az
appears, Sold by all druEgisn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

INSTANTLY. Any trouble accustomed by
eating cuoumbefa, or unripe fruit, will disappear In
Atanter, n tho sufferer viii take. ono swallow of cora
DYsPHrsIA.O Cum. Its perfectly harmless. 80 ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

"A brass band was arrested in Savannah,
by order Of the Mayer. a few nights since,
for breach Of the peace in serenading the
Republican newspaper.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
WEST POINT.
Old "Pointers"-The "Plebs' and Haz,
ing--The Chair OF the Spanish Lam
Guage.

ing--The Chair OF the spanish Lam
Guage.
WEST PouT, June 3,1s0s.-west Point
has a European aspect. ''Bingen on the
Rhine" does not afford a more picturesque
foreground and view Of river, hill and
mountain than our military academy
grounds. All that you see around you, in
men and in stone edihces, makes you think
Of the military aspect and the solidity Of
Ehrenbreitstein and other military posts Of
the old world. For once we are not out Of
sight Of uniforms and arms; and the cas-
ties on the Rhine are shells in comparison
with the massive masonry of the various
buildings that stand in relief against the
bright and delicate tracery Of juno foliage,
which now clothes the banks of the Hudson
and of the mountain sides.
No wonder old West Pointers love to
come back and enjoy q brief season in this
beautiful and picturesque region, One of
the official visitors this year is Ger. Leslie
Coombs, of Kentucky, who was here fifty
six years ago, but whose appearance and
elastic step at dress parade yesterday indi-
cate q man Of only half a century old, while
the registers represent him as having
reached the allotted three score years and
ten, Here, too, is Professor Davies, now
retired from active work, but with his
head stuffed with angles, sines, c%osines,
powers, ETC., etc. That youthful appearing
gentleman in the inform of a general OF
marines, is Gen. Zeilau. who was here for
ty-six years age. He is Chief of the Ma
rines Of our country, and it was he who
at the battle Of Bull Run commanded the
marines, the water dogs that did not run,
but coolly and leisurely covered the mas
terly advance that we made on Washington
from Bull Run" as poor Artemus Ward
had it. Here, too. are Professors Coppee
and Peck, "old" West Pointers. of only q
few years gone by, who now adorn the
highest educational institutions Of Penn
sylyania and New York. Many others are
here as official visitors, or come to renew
past "reminiscences.
A bright looking lad of seventeen or
eighteen is in company with Gen. lei
lau. This, we learn, is one of the appoint
ments "at large" by the President, who, II
may not generally be known, has ten APP
p~ointments, and has had the good sense to
make them all from the sons of meritorious
living and deceased soldiers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

/ learn from Gen. Zeliau, who, by the
by, is here ON an unofficial visit, that the
authorities are determined this year 10
put through" the 'thazers." The ''plebs, +"
you are aware, are the newcomers, and
this class, in days agone, has been subject
ed to terrible ordeals from sophomore
cadets. II appears that the hazing of West
Point was formerly in comparison with the
same thing in our colleges in its outrag-
eousness in proportion to the s~tictness Of
its discipline. This condition of things
has been greatly ameliorated. The war
made even boys more serious, and then,
too, the war has, by new Congressional
laws, made West Point available foI
meritorious volunteer officers, and rank
and file, who are not more than t~wenty-fouI
years Of age. Two of these fellows / saw
to-day, Drowned with open-air work,
marching like veterans, and 7 thought tc
myself, "Sueh men know as much Of haz-
ing as the dapper fellows in gray, VINO nov
smoker at these two manly plsbs." The
newcomers may be subjected TO a few
practical jokes, yet i learn Colonel Blael
and his oompeera are determined that tn,
mean, cowardly and cruel hazing, whiel
has been too justly complained OF, shan no
be continued. learn That the new clasi
will be larger than usual ~
II SPANISH CHAIR. r
But the band sends forth strains from
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

The PEDEsrRLAS WESTON The Boston
Herald says that Weston, in speaking Of
the cause Of his defeat, said that he was not
in proper condition when he began his
journey, and that from the time he had
completed his 9th mile he could not eat
anything, and was obliged to continue his
circuitous tramp without food, and with
very little nourishment. He didn't ask for
sympathy and he didn't expect any, but he
would yet show what he was capable Of
doing, for he had made q match with an
Englishman, and would see that no foreign
or should beat him, be he smart or slow.
He (Weston) had performed the feat 10 the
best Of his ability, and could do no more;
but if it would be a pleasure to those pre-
sent he would continue TO walk for another
hour. loud cries Of mo nop'1 'fWell "
said Weston, "you Eastern people have
large hearts, anyway. My defeat, said he,
"was no fault of the people here; for not
only the judges, but the proprietors Of the
course and many friends had done every.
thing for me-" In conclusion he remarked.
81 do not intend TO walk further if you
don't want me TO, because / don't wish &c
die and be buried on the track. To those
who have lost wagers on me / can only say
that you will find consolation for your small
losses by knowing that l have lost SO, 500
But nothing venture nothing gain and
intend 10 venture apain."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
SuppressIon Of Brigandaeem Sonth Itnl,

Suppression |bIlBhhuhBe oOhtu Athiys
General Pallavicini has issued a report of
his operations against bngandage from the
Esd Of March TO the both Of April, which
gives the following results: Ten brigands
arrested, twelve brigands arrested without
fighting, twenty-eight brgands, including
the chiefs Collamattei and ~Sanguinato, have
voluntarily surrendered themselves TO the
authorities! Since the publication of this
report General PRllavicini has obtained a
great success in the complete destruction
Of the Santaniello band, which, under that
ferocious chief, has for several years past
been a scourge TO the mountainous district
Of Matose and the valley of the VoltuTno.
The. General had long sought TO strike q
decisive blow against the Santaniello and
his associates, and with that object had
despatched troops 10 all the issues from the
brigand's retreat, situated upon a mountain
near B~racigliano, inthe province Of Salerno.
The proper moment having arrived the
troops advanced from their respective sta
tons upon the band. A desperate conflict
ensued, in which Santaniello himself was
killed, and the whole Of his companions
killed, wounded, or taken ~prisoners. San
taniello's hands were stained with innum-
cradle murders and atrocities. of every
kind. r :
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
LETTER PROM KAU.

WAIoDISo, Kau, Hawaii, April 3, 1865
DEAR SR,-Kau is in mourning. The glo-
ny is departed. The Lords hand is upon
us. Our village is almost in ruins. As 1
wrote TO You in my last w were having a
succession Of earthquake shocks. These
continued in number and strength. Yes
terday, at q quarter to 4 o'clock, we had q
shock which sent destruction and death
throughout the district. As many as TWEEN
ty deaths have been reported, but l think
this may be exaggeration. By O tidal wave
sixteen were said TO have been swept away
and lost from one village. This may be so
but | doubt the truth Of the statement. All
our churches are prostrated- Dur house
is a perfect wreck. We have left it and
moved into the house built by Captain
Crane.
Last night there was a report that a flow
of lava was coming down upon us at Wal
ohinu, which caused US all,-small and
great, natives andforeigners, Ito leave the
place. This proved, however, 10 be incor-
rect. No such a how was seen-a native
report. What we have suffered in the last
week or ten days no one knows. May the
Lord sustain us, and help us TO trust him
always and ever. Much Of our furniture is
among the ruins of our houses. Our
dwelling house has not fallen, and prob
ably viii not, but is q perfect wreck.
April 6TH.-The number Of deaths men
toned above is not exaggerated, but is toe
small altogether. / should not be sur.
prised ii the whole number Of deaths in
Kau viii come up TO one hundred. Thirty
seven deaths are reported in Paliuka alone,
Ao ax5oV xrns1Vu . ." n IL DaaVrr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

Lolita AND HER RELATTvEs-CRADTREE's
ARREST, AND THE REsuIT, Mr.. Crabtree,
the father Of Lotta, the actress, who was
recently advertised extensively as having
run off from ST. Louis with about $50, 900
worth of bonds, jewelry, &c, the property
of that young lady, was arrested last week
by the Police Headquarters detectives, on
the charge Of stealing the property in ques-
ton, the ground Of the arrest being the re-
port that Crabtree was not her father, but
only her agent and guardian, Lolita being
yet under age. AS soon as Mr.. Crabtree
was safe under lock and key, Lolita and her
mother, who had arrived in this city, by a
later train, were apprised Of the fact, and
the indefatigable officers induced them to
visit 300 Mulberry street, in order that a
formal charge might be made against him.
The ladies, however, wore under the idea
that Crabtroe would finally return the prop
erty, and therefore declined to prefer a
charge. Cabtree, however, refused to
surrender the proceeds, and further stated
that he would keep them as q recompense
for the labor he had been at in preparing
his daughter for the stage, The lsdies sti1l
refusing to make a charge, no further rea-
son could be found for OBTAINING the prison.
er, and early on Saturday morning last he
was discharged from custody. Mr. Crab
tree and his family are living amieably at
the Metropolitan Hotel .-Nep York Sun.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

have my forebodings about Bobby, and
though II was, no doubt intensely funny
70 wet them and stick them ON nosA. chin,
cheeks and forehead, yet those postage
stamps al had 10 be gummed again before
I could USE them and I felt morally GER
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

The excursionists Of the National Board of
Trade, eighty-fve in number, vent over the
Lebanon Valley road TO Harrisburg, and re-
turning Monday afternoon, went up the Read
ing road 70 Mount SsFponl %hsEs they re-
tion Of the schuylkill coal region, after which
they will visit the Carbon, Lehigh and Lu-
cerne regions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
DROP. j. VEGAS DANCING ACADEMY
AT MINERVA HALL.
On Clio street, one door from Prytsnia

The Annual Session Of Prof vEGAgS ACADEMY win
commence the 18th Of November, 1867.
GENTS CLASs-MOndsys, Wednesdays and Fridays, from
7tO9PM
LADIES'-Tues1sys, Thursdays and Saturdays, nom 10
to u
CIIILDRENS-Tuesdsys, Thursdays and Saturdays from
4tO6P.M.
SturdsysPubllc Dancing Matinees for Children from u
TO 2 o'clock p N Tickets-JO cents parents free
Ladies and Gents PractciLg S0rees every Wednesday,
from TO 10 NJ
This and elegant MINERVA HALL Is located In the
most fashionable part OF the city and appropriate tor
Weddings Parties AID Religious Meetings. For
rent apply at Prot J. VEGAs'S ACADEMY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
AUDITORS OFFICE, STATE or LOUISIANA, D
Eeg Orleans, Dec. 30, 1867.

Eeg Orleans, Dec 30, 1851
To T. AGkew ESQ State Tax Collector Parish Of o.lsAnS,
First District
sir-Tbe ConsttutouS Cenver ton IN session
this Cry having passed Ordinance evying Of ONE
MILL upon the dollar all taxable property pay the
penses Of said Convention,
You hereby directed 10 proceed Immediately to collect
said Tax the to be reported BY you he Convention
Tax and TO be calculated upon ths Of 1867 and
psysbls "ony in the legal currency Of the UDited States
You TO TO he Treasurer Of the Stae at the end OF
ten days under oath all collected ~ you under
this ordnance less the amount Of eommson which IL
the collection Of other state Taxss; and 10 make
your settlement for The before he nrst day OF
April. Soa
lnelosed Is copy Of the ordinance referred TO- vsry re
specially II. PERALTA,
Auditor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FEET ASSORTED
MOSTLY SEASONED YAzOo CY.
PRLss LUMBER,
Now landing Of street, for sale very low in
lots or by cargo Apslyto
CLINTON & RICHARDS,
III Gravier street.
DOWMAS's TENT AMERICAN
WASHING COMPOUND.

The Grestet and Best Invention Of the Age and House
wifi 5 True Friend
Ws.hboalds and Machines entirely ont OF date In
stead consuming ha e-Quarers Of day tedious
Washing blue MoIcay) Il can All be done in from
hours with the meiican WASH NC COMPOUND.
Clothes Require Ru-hng except it the Wristbands be
they he rubbed little between the hsnd but
bosrd T. ue-oed thus terrible wearing process
Of such Hor ible Wash board rcrubbing.
VIE tn. American Washing Compound" has been
d. the old To- honed Soaps comparatively Of
1t costs only one Quster the price Of the lda,haned Soaps
aad b. used with ard sOf with perfect
Il will also Grease spots and Paint and Preserves
the Clohing All prtusrstions contain lime the
Clothes. Avoid heml At least t-y the Compound ana you
viii never he withoutt q W. W. GOOD sYN,
Corner mhouFe and Peters streets New Orleans,
L the only authorized the Parishes Of Orleans and
Jeftsson who viii supDly yoa IN the Compound,
" Family Right that you may maRHfsctur- l. for
who will also give the explicit directions gene
"a u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
CHARLES Il. FREY,
PROFESSOR OF NUSTC.

ORGANIsT AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH, NEW ORLEANS,
Educated in Europe. and instructor of 1000 pupils
durng his residence in virginia fifteen years. has located
Now Orleans and will give private lessons the Piano and
in Vocal Musc. Charges moderate address A T.
Backmsr b7 Canal street. where city references be
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
TICKETs-THRER DOLLARS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

I 0ST-APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR THE
II renewal of the following Certificates Of Stock VIII oh
have teen lost 20 shares the Bank OF America No I6
p Shares New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern RSl
road, No 525 dated 18th April ls55-all in the Of
jesse r. Jones 10 Shares q Union Sank o. Louisiana No
1879 dated October Is 1889 the Of Rebecca RsgAn
wife OF jesse K. Jones
4 OET OK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF STOCk
II No 1885, for forytwo Shares OF the ta stock Of the
New Orleans jackson aud Great Northern Railroad Com
psny dated 10th fpn 1857 IN the name o. II. Rylsnd
APPLICATION has been made for duplicate of and The
puUlie are warned not to trade for the original.
WARREN, CRAWFORD 4 CO.,
As Carondeiet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
II ENTUCEN STATE
SINGLE HUMBE8 LOTTERY.
MURRAY, EDDY CO,............."...hAFAG
CAPITAL P1sIzE-sS0,OOCs
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY FOR THE BEEEgc
OF SHELBY COLLEGE,
GLASS C. 10 BE DRAWN AT CONVICTION, KY,
Saturday, February I5,h, 1865

APPROXIMATION FRIzES:
approximation prises OF $50 esch for TIE nlns
naming units Of she saue ten Of the number
drawing tho S5yOO prize szIt
; approximation pfEes OF $3.50 each for the nine
naming units OF the ten Of the number
drawing the SZ0OO prise Ase
} approximation prizes OF $40 zach for the niue
naming units Of ne ten Of the numbSr
draving the $500 prize sre.....-........... Lei
. approximation prizes OF $50 each tor the nine
naming units Of the sane ten Of she nura5oE
drawing the 5000 prize Observation-Disclosures. l,s&
. approximation priEes Of 500 each for the nine
naming unts of the ten Of the numbss
drawing the $500 prize sre...... Sec. .....,.. -
approximation prizes Of 800 each for the ntne
naming units 81 the san1o ten Of the nut1OeT
drawing the 1870 prise Hrs.................... 10
z6l approximations OF $50 each for the nine ming
units % the ten Of thd number drawing the
5000 priEes I3OH
1888 prizes amounting TO- s2sOsS
whole tokets S7; Halves 90; Quarters, -; Eghths 81 &c
Prizes payable In full without deduction.
Orders for Tickets ths splendid scheme viii De carefully
answered By return mail and the drawings sent With
panation Of the result Of each Investment tht
drawing over. Address
OHAS r HOWARD Licensed DeAlsr
Corner Camp and Commos strosts
Locs Sox c91 Posi- Orre New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

DOUsLAs.
ENGRAvER AND LTTHOGRAPHER,
No. 10 Camp street..
ADJOINING LADIES' ENTRANCE CITY HOTEL
Writing ard Wedding Cards engraved In ths most elegant
manner Business Cards, Account Sales Cotton Bills La
ding Cheeks Invoices and Circular Letters etc. Htho
grsphed Seals, CSneelling Stamps, Door Plates etc
Initials Embossed on rspsr 80 Envelopes WTTHouJ
CHARGE FOR DIX
z q. PALHEK a co.,
CK O. PALMER, JOSEPH WILD, H. s. Coxl
Importers and wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
Carpets, Mats. Oh ClOths, Etc, Ese,
Ess IS % and 81 Camp street, New Orleans La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
ERUIT TREES, ErC.

Orders viii eived and filed lowest prices tyr FRUIT
TRFFS II .n kinds; glso NTRAWHERR b s aud ORNA
METAL TRIPS AND SHRl BS " every de,criptoI,
grown celebrated Langdon Nurseries Mobile Ala
Nv orders soicte tbs is the proper season f5r
trAnEplanting Catalogues supplied
CRIES \ kLDs r. q Comme--Isl Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

GRAss SIZED, GRASS sEEDu GRASS sEEDu