davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05
gttp advertisements.
ReVolution in Trada

T ADIEs.-You can receive for the spDo -,
IL ONE DOLLAR, SILK, NIerino and Az
gacca Dresses, Shawls, Balmorals. Linen
Goods. Embossed Table Covers, Watches
Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Sewing Ma
chimes, &c. Send clubs of ten or more, with
ten cents for each descriptive check, and the
worth s. to $500, according to number sent.
Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars
sent free. PARKER d CO., successors to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05
German Fire Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
Incorporated May IA, 1857.

SAH4TAA 100000
DIRECTORS.
Christian Hess, William Klevis, BennO
Hammer, John Oesterling, John PfRrr, John
koemer, Anton Reymann. Phnip Schuehle,
August Wiedebush.
fllhIS COMPAHY Y NOW FULLY ORGAN
i lied, Is prepared to insure Buildings,
furniture, Merchandise and other Personal
Property at favorable rates.
Losses afler due adjustment, will be-
promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance will receive Inn
mediate attention from the Secretary.
Gompany's office, room over Peoples
Bank, Nam street.
Joseph SEYBOLD. Secretary.
II. A. KNAPP, Assistant secretary.
JOHN OESVERLIHG. President,
ASGOSL M1EDEBuSH, Vice President
&AAIHSiT0N &AISi EETMANN, ~ Ann, Treasurer,
kdHt55T kHtHTF TsS@H1EEEEEMRHE, @1EEERtES,v Surveyors.
iMnNEIU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05
National Insurance COmDalV.
WEST VA.

N-A4@@N44NO4B
OAPITAI.,..,..,...,,..,,,,,. 82OO. .OOO
ohiee, 2s Monroe St., next door to lst Ma
honal Bank.
GEO. K. WHEAT, President.
JAMES McCLUNEY, Vice President.
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAs. WALLACE, state Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIRRcToRs:-John Z. Wilson, Jas. G. Orr.
John A. Armstrong, a. e. Quarter, Geo. K.
Wheat, Samuel Harper, James McCluney,
Morgan Il. Ott, Geo. Adams.
REFERENCES: g: Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling; List, Morrison q
Co., Wholesale Grocers, Wheeling; Pryor,
Aandlan & Co., Wholesale Grocers, Wheel
ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling; Mcclellan & Knox, Boot and
Shoe house, Wheeling; McCabe, KRAFT 4 Co.,
Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w. FranzheIm d
Co., WHOLESALE Wines and Liq uo1s, Wheel
ing; Winship, Woods q Co., QueensWare
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pub. Register.
Wheeling; T. @. McAIee, Notions, Wheeling;
Campbell, Frew q Co, Pubs, Intelhgencef'
WheelingS OFT, Son q Co Hardware, Wheel
ing; j. Il. Sands, Cashier, First Nat Bank,
Falrmont; X. P: Camden, Prest, Maj, Ex'
Bank. Weston, w. Va; Capt. John Mcclure,
Jr., Wheeling. APPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05


THE SOUTHERN RECONSTRUCTION CON-
vENT1oNs.-The following is a summa-
ry of the proceedings of the Southern
coventions on Saturday, received by
telegraph:
In the Mississippi convention, article
four OF the constitution was reported
establishing a high court of three
Judges, to be appointed for nine years
by the Governor, with the consent fthe
Senate; also for lower courts, judges to
hold office six years: also an article
providing for the election of Govern
or and Lieutenant Governor, the quail
hcations of the first to be twenty five
years citizenship of the United States
and five years in Mississippi, term five
years and age thirty.
A committe was appointed to consil-
er the removal of the State capital to
more central locality than jackson.
The Louisiana convention did MOTH
ing but rescind an ordinance passed
the day before to regulate the health
and cleanliness of cities. lt.t
In the Virginia convention the COM
mittee on internal improvements re-
ported clause directing the Legisla-
ture to provide for the exchange of
States interest in internal improve
ments for bonds of the State. The COM
mlttee on banks reported in favor of
prohibiting the Legislature granting
charters to corporations which discount
paper at unlawful rates of interest; also
prohibiting persons who do so from
holding State Offices. A substitute to a
clause in the finance report was adopt
edtaxing male citizens one dollar. for
the benefit of schools and fifty cents for
general purposes.
The Georgia Convention adopted the
following: it- .a-E- -
"ResotVed, That the Congress OF the
United States be respectfully petitioned
to appropriate, thirty millions of United
States currency, to be loaned under
proper regulations, to aid in the devel-
opment of the agricultural interests of
needy planters.' sa'
Dispatches from Little Rock say that
in the Arkansas convention, Mr.. Nc
Clure offered resolution lisfranchis-
ing all who opposed reconstruction,
and that voting against the ratification
of the constitution be considered a suf-
hcient ground for Acknowledgement.
The North Carolina convention dis
cussed reliefall day without reaching
a conclusion.
The Florida convention has denied
seats to the Butler delegation, but the
excitement over the matter still pre-
vailed. se' EE lH95-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05
ENGLAND
White Pine COMPOUND

rs NOW OFFERED TO THE EAFFI.ICTED
L throughout the country, after having
been proved by the test of eleven years in
the New England States, where It's merits
have become as well known as the tree from
which, in part, it derives its virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05
The White Pine Compound,


compound was originated. A member OF my
family was afnicted with an Irritation Of the
throat attended with a disagreeable cough.
a preparation having for its basis the inside
bark Of white pine might be SO compounded
as TO be very useful in diseases OF the throat
and lungs. TO test the value OF It in the case
alluded to, compounded a small quantity
Of the medicine that had been planning,
was exceedingly gratifying. Within two
days the irritation Of the throat was reEnov-
was effected. Soon after this, sent some to
a lady in Londonderry, N. H., who had been
suffering for some weeks from a had cough,
mucuS stTeaked with bI nod. She soon found
Telie! and sent for more. She took about
Esq, editor Of The Manchester Daily Mirror,
made trial of the same preparation in the
case of 9severe cold and was cuned stmmedt-
ately. He was SO highly pleased with the re-
Its, and so confident in success attending its
Eales, If placed before the public, that he
send If It Pabroad to T benenf the 81 safierins. an In
November, 1855, 1 INT advertised It under
the name of White Pine Compound. In two
yea1s from that time there had been whole
sailed in Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where 1t took the lead OF all the
maintains that position. There Is good rea-
in 1tfor this; IL ID very soothing and healing
sons nature5 iS warming 70 the stomach and
pleasant WlLhRl to the taste, and is exceed
':As a remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unriValed. 1t
was not originated for that purpose; but
person in using it for a cough was not only
cured Of the cough, but was also cured of
kidney difficulty of ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used 1t for the same complaint, and
have been completely cured"
The above was written by DR.. Poland. In
1850. Since then, as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead of
all Cough remedies as well as preparation
for the cuFeof Kidney difficulties, In every city
own, village and hamlet throughout the
New England States.
Tins remedy is as safe and pleasant to take
as II i9efIeCtual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05

OHIO UsURY LAws.-ohio proposes,
after trial OF usury laws, to go back
to it's former system of free trade in
money. Asbill to that effect has been
Introduced into the Ohio Legislature
EXCHANGE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05

sS5s TREeat ,G07as RS and
ary Aiecltons generally. It is remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes,
Difficulty of VOiding Urine, Bleeding from
the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05

Rev. NEWMAN HALL gave an ac-
count of his visit to America a few
nights ago, in Mr.. spurgeon's Taber-
nacle in London. In the course of his
remarks he referred to a breakfast
with Mr.. Robert Lincoln, and repeated
his own remark that if his companion
had been in England he would have
been Prince Robert. We quote from
the report - -.-,....-....
His reply was, I knew my fathers
position would make no difference to
me, that Unjust work for my iliving;'
and SO he did in his profession of a
solicitor, except for the short time that
he had been fighting under Gen. Grant.
Mr.: Hall asked about the Queens let
ter to Mrs. Lincoln. Yes said he,
I'VE have been asked often about that
letter-we have been asked to publish
it. But it is long letter of three
pages; the outgushing of generous
woman's heart, and my mother and
myself thought it would not be right to
publish it,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05
Agents wanted For


Frank NIIlIer'H Leather PreservntIve
and Water Proof OH Rlachiug, for Boots
and Shoes.
Frank MIlIer's Prepared Harness OH
Backing, for Oiling Harnesses, Carriage
Tops. &C., ready for use, with directions
for using. i'm
Frank MiliIer's Polish OIL BIackin~,
Frank MILLER q Co., 1s s 20 Cedar street,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05
s., Senate BlI No. L.
Editors .I1lteLLi0ea,ce1, /:

buLLOT0 #1NteLGt4SJtCST'f . s. ..r..s -..
The communication entitled "Senate
Bill No. l." signed aE'Wesley," which
appeared in Yesterdays 1NTELLIGEN-
OER," calls for some reply. AS far as
it seeks to cast ridicule upon straight
forward and manly means resorted to
to battle the iTISidioIts attempt OF Lewis
Lunstord and his would-be cunning
council clandestinely and on er p0Yte
representations to obtain from the Leg
islature what they feared Judge Cald-
well's Court would not grant, the ar
ticle is simply contemplate.
The utter falsity of the insinuation
that the meeting referred to was held
to control or intimidate the Legislative
bedy, is established by the character
of the meeting and the tone Of the res.
olutions adopted. Insincerity, the
most palpable and fagrant, is readily
discerned in the complainant at every
stage of this question as to the Cemetery
atIeatherwood. Assertions notorious
at variance with the facts of the case
are persistently and recklessly made.
1t is asserted that as soon as the ada
cent population ascertained the pur-
Pose for which it (the cemetery pur-
chase) was designed, they demonstrated
with the owners against it, and DTODOS-
ed to purchase the lot at a large ddVdnce
upon the price they had paid for it. This
is absolutely false, and Wesley" !" COM
plainant's counsel; knew it. The re-
verse is the truth. At various times
we submitted propositions that we
would let them have the ground at
the original purchase money and costs.
And now again, once for all, we
DISTINCTLY tell Lewis Lunsford
and Company, or the counsel, whom
we readily recognize as "Wesley,"
that we are prepared TO accept the orig
inal cost and two thousand dollars,
which just about covers the expenses
the same proposition which we have
made all along. -. !.
1t is proper that the public should be
informed that no offer OF compromise
was made to the five persons who pur-
chased the graveyard, until over eighty
lots had been sold and some interments
made, after which no ocompromise could
be entertained without the consent of
said lot-holders.
tits also false that we ever intended
or expected to purchase the property
adjacent TO our cemetery at deprecated
prices; and it is evident that the COM
plainants do not themselves believe 1t,
for John p. Gilchrist, Esq, and Mr..
Carl Yeager have each purchased on
the Peninsula since the establishment
OF. the Cemetery-the latter at price in
excess of anything that could previous
ly have been obtained.
In conclusion, Messrs. Editors, if
there be any sincerity or honesty of
purpose in this Complainant or his
counsel, the whole matter can now be
amicably adjusted.
Let an impartial public judge be-
tween us. Yours, &c, CEMETERY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-05

The SOUTHERN RECONSTRUCTION CON-
following is a summa-
ry of the proceedings of the Southern
coventions on Saturday, received by
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

THE GREAT FIRE IN CHICAGO.-A fire broke
out about half-past o'clock on the evening Of
The 2Sth ult., in Chicago, ia the boot and shoe
store of McDougal, Nichols Co., over the book
establishment of 5. G. Griggs Il Co., 80 and Al
Lake street. Spreading with fearful rapidly.
within an hour after the first alarm the who e
block known Brch's building was mass of
flames. Nothing was saved. Among the princi-
pal losers are GIiggs x Co., book establishment
$500 OCO; Haywood, Cartlege & Honore, hard
waTe Young Co.. fancy goods; Strauss 4 Co.
and SbOyer X Co, fancy goods. The building
was valued az a quarter OF a million of dollars
The entire loss in this block will be fully million
of dollars.
Farwen & Co.'s dry goods establishment. on
Wabash Avenue, immediately opposite, was on
fire several times, and their stock is much dam
aged by water.
From Birch's building the fire communicated tn
the building No. 20 Lake street, occupied by Car
son. Pierce Co, dry goods, completely destroy
irg il and contents together with Nos. Is and I6,
coupled respectively by Foreman Brothers,
clothing, and Burnhsms & Van Setback, drug
Piss. The stock OF Foreman Brothers was
valued at $50 eco, and is entirely consumed. That
of Buruhams & Setback, valued at considerable
over 100000, is also total loss.
The buildings No. 6, s and 10 Lake street, occu.
uied by G. n. Henderson Co.'s shoe establish
mept, is at present on fire, and will probably be
destroyed.
The fiIe has also communicated to the buildings
on Michigan Averue. between Lake and Water
suetG. IL IL lmpossibie at present 10 give any
correct idea Of the tOal loss by this FIRE, but Il
will probably reach two millions.
TIE following are among the losers by the fire /:
Griggs d Co., book establishment $3.50 600 !:
Rosebteld & Bros, hats and caps. S25 600: Nc.
DuuCal, Nicholas & Co., boots and shoes 800 :
COO Harwood, Cotledge & HOnore, hardware
s7j Geo; Schoeuftld & Co., clothiers, SIS 900
Simous, Strauss & Co., clothiers, s25 geo: Fiske
Kirtland & Co., boots and shoes SIS 900; Web
ster, Marsh Co., clothing, SIS 900; Seymour,
Carter & Co., hardware, $50 900; Carson, Pierce
& Co.. dry goods, 500 600; Freeman Bros cloth.
iers, s75 ,0OO; Buruhsm & Ysuschaaks, wholesale
druggists, 500, 600; Thsyer Co., straw goods,
s25 ,t0O Norman, Harris q Co., clOthiers, SIS, :
OGO; Weber. Williams q Co., hats and caps, s75.-
coo; c. n. Henderson Co., boots and shoes,
S75 600.
The buildings from No. 4 to No. 90, inclusive,
and from 81 to 40 on the opposite side of the
street, are entirely destroyed. The loss on build
ings will not be less than $4,000
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Any one really interested in the well being
of this city could not spend an hour better
than in the examination OF the floating eleva-
for now lying at our levee. 1t is the property
of Mr.. j. NJ. Richards, of Chicago and was
By him brought down from Cairo to be used
in transferring 100000 bushels of corn sent
down in barges at the same time. We saw it
on Friday morning last, at which time it was
transferring corn from barge to the hold Of
the Boston steamship Concordia. Although
but small one of its kind, the rate at which
it works is wonderfully rapid as compared
with the old system. With an engine of
twenty-horse power three thousand bushels
per hour are transferred. The cost Of run
ming, as we learn from the gentleman in
charge Of it, Mr.. Carter, amounts to 50 80
per day for coal SCOPE month for engineer,
assistant and fireman, and about s25 per day
for laborers-total, S37 so per day Working
eight hours, $4,000 bushels can be handled
per day, which, at the rate of two cents per
bushel, the charge made in Chicago, Cairo,
and other Northern cities, would realize
$3.50 per day. Let our merchants set these
figures side by side, and then calculate what
an enormous revenue would flow into the city
were a dozen of the largest size of these ma
chimes constantly at work on our levee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

THE DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS direct the
particular attention Of our readers to the ad-
dress of the Democratic Central Committee
to the people of the State. 1t is an admir-
allie, expansive and convincing document,
and we hope that it viii promptly be placed
in the hands of every one of our citizens. 1t
will be seen that resolutions, appended to
the address, call Democratic State Conven-
ton for the 9Th of March, and primary cleo
tons in the city for Monday the ID of
March
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
Post once IsOIGee.

Posr Orrr0E, New Orleans. Nov. "a liza
gztn futkSE notice % New Orleans Post ono
viii b closed As folowa
Malls for Mobile, Montgomery Atlanta Augusts and Oo.
lumbus, Ga, close daily atsP.
Oeast Mall for all Post Ohoes sp river a. Bayo
Sara, closes Mondays ct 8 ?. ~. and FridaysatBAH
yeksburg Mails close ats every Tuesday and Saturday
via the River.
Malls for Lower Coast eloss At r. every Tuesday .ad
Friday
nails for COvingtoa close At A T., every Hsndsy ana
Thursday.
Mails for Alziers close daily ~ "a ~
Mails for Stations o0eOusas Railroad viii close saily a,
2P.M.
Hslsfor Lafourehe Parishes VII close Mondayu wsdno
da5 and Fridays, atSP.H
Mails for Galveston, Brace Santiago and Brownsv7a
1sISs close ~ 7 A. y. Sundays, Tussdays Thursd.r,
and Saturdays, via Opeousss Railroad
sails for Ouaehita River close 81. Wednesday, ana
Saturdays, via the River.
Mails for ForhsasterR fsxas Red River close IN weakly
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday.
Malls for HAyNns yin b isrwazdse Sy every vessel sesrn
sor said Port
ssis North, East and West, Esw Orleans and J.ckop
Railroad, close daily stsrM
Way Tails via Jackson Railroad closes Al gAu
obiOB HOURS-opsRs A. a. sisses4nL
re Delivsy win be kept opes untrTYE
kVsDAYh-ozss Opszs a -, snd elssssIzH
r. ". TAlIAFERRO,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Echoes from the Clubs" an Eogish publica.
ton, has paper on the subject Of Literary
Larcenies." in which the principal stand ard
English poets are shown 10 be pagIarists. Its
author says that Shakespeare stole his plots, al.
most without exception. Herrick stole from Ben
johnson what rare Ben" had previously oil.
tered from Ovid. Spencer from Dante. Pope
from Waller, SteTne from Benton. Bulwer from
steTne, Byron from Wieland and Weller. Cole
ridge stole so largely from Goethe aud Schiller
mat he became impressed with the delusion that
be was the author of some of their hest pro.
duetlons TenDyson, Wordsworth, Shelly, Gray
and Campbell are also clsssed in the same cate.
cory by the critic.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

NEW OPERA HOUsE-The French drama Of "Jean Ia
Poste," CArrsh Pogue.)
ST CHARLES THEATER-"Niek Of tie Woods--"Glance
New York.
vARlETIEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Jos. Jefferson
"Mazepra'-'1he spitnre
ACADEMY or MUSIC-New Variety COmbinatOn-Negro
eccentricities dancing. singing. burlesques, etc
CRESCENT CITY hUSEUM-Nos 40 and AZ st. Charles
street-W erul living and natural eurositiesSmaest
lady In the world-Lady without s-lass blower etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

The emperor's son is first for calculation in his
class Of the Lycee Bonaparie. One OF the pro-
fessors attends twice day at the palace, and thus
the prince follows precisely the college course,
and does the same work as bis fellow students at
the Lycee. This is the first time the result has
been published. The class consists of forty boys
of every rank, from the sons OF butchers and taios
10 that Of the emperor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Much scandal has been oecasoned in a com.
muue near Paris, by two young fellows entering
ue confessional Of church. One Of them played
tie part of priest and the other pretended 10 con.
iess. By-snd'by lady closely yelled approached
ne young man on his knees hurried away. and
re took his place. II proved to be the lady 10
whom be was engaged, and, hearDg some dis
agreeable disclosures. he rushed from the box ia
a rage ard repudiated her. The sham priest IL
row under trial for causing a scandal ia a church
and ouusgiDg the practice Of religion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
DTEfDs

On FFidey Jan 81, 1858. At 10 O'Clock. LOUISA HER.
kANDEh WALKER. aged a years, daughter Of Augustus
". Ellen v a.ktr.
On Friday. January 81 1903 at O'Clock p NJ JASPER
POWLls, ST., aged 65 years
of congestion amer short nness at twenty minutes past
oc'ctk, yes erday evenu 2, Jan. %. DIR A 3. HOWE
eyed "A yesrs. nstve Of Virginia, resident OF this
civ for he pat Is years
IA Ohio pa so9s please cory.
Thursday, ed inst at o'clock A. n MARY JANE
SfEIB eousort Of Henry A. Weber, aRed p years.
On Monday. the 9th inst, at halfpast y O'Clock NJ
Capt RUFUS D.. BRUCE, aged 30 years. eldest son I
Louisa and Rufus Bruce native OF Boston Mass aud
reside't ~ his ny for tEerty nine wears
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Fourteen csmes, raised in Texas, have arrived
at Indianoa TO be shipped to New York, to be
placed in the Central Park in that city. Our old
citizens, remarks the Indisnoia Bulletin will re.
collect the arrival from Asia some years ago Of
the camels, which excited so much curiosity far
and near These camels came from that stock,
and were born and raised at Camp Verde.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

The World publishes the following telegram
from Trsin-no location given:
JAN. 81 am here all right. Have had an
immense ovation. CeGd mile falHe. SPOKE 10
the people to-day. Was carried a mile on the
shoulders of my friends. | shall stump Ireland.
Derby grunbes but dare not stop M.
GE0kGE FRANCIS TRAIN,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

The New Orleans correspondent of the Calves.
ton Civilian pronounces his conviction that there
is devil, and that there are claws Of grsvitation
and morality which cause matter to seek the cen.
ter and make men happy who perform their
duty.n RIGHT srain
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Brick Pomeroy insists on the truth Of his late
hermsphroditic story. He says: We repeat. on
our honor as a journalist-on the honor Of
man, the story is true the former woman ia
now man, the former wife is now a husband. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
Ee0Sltte.

This substitute for Cotton has been demonstrated 20 be
reebry sdapted climate not only IN our
aluvisl soil but also the upands Of Mississippi That il
lie subject be destroyed by the caterpillar other enc
mics Of Cotton that four crops year may and sent
the market and each Of pounds the
ordinary yield Of cotton that its fibre stronger and finer
than fax cotton and that il worth than double IN
than the best Sea Island Cotton requires but
little labor and when planted will ratoon and propagate
rs II without further labor for many yearsn fact
almost indefinitely. The subscriber plants for exhibition
the result Of bis personal labor and roots FRESH From
THE GROUND, which TO live properly planted
For sale at l27 Carondelet street.
+. JAS. KNAPP
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

In the course of a week or two it is understood
there will be gathering af leading Democrats in
New York from al parts Of tie country, for mu-
iual consultation with reference TO the pres.
dental campaign.