davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
POSITIVE AID UNREsERvED sALE AT TWELVE
ltf De MONTHS CREDIT
ABANpsoxEiPRoPER SITUATED ON ELYsrAN
YIELDS STREET. BETWEEN GooDcHrLDREE
AND MORALES STREETS
SUCCESSION OF MRS. A pzsxAREsr-No oui


AucuoxEER-Ohice. No. So bienvf 10 street.
sss .4 ana 1 n.s e: Z:
change Royal street. between Canal and Customhouss
i =;
lh ls atpubIc sucton the following described real estate
% SsoGsp n ss sif Of this city in
snd Sosdehldrsn me- sarns FEET sns on Esssn
Fields street BY LIZ est 10 inches and lines in DEPTH be
The build mgr improvements consist Of oss-tory
:ns SsS sssaa s sssns
ei.tern- pr1vies etc
. ss
ever = III BRING a. twelve months: credit the gachsses 70
ton = the administrator Of the estate tn special
~S ss IS stamp.
attached before Louis pavgnsssd notary PseIe At toe
he taxes current year 1858 ' - - -''
POSITIVE AND UsREsERvED SALE TO EXPECT A
IS aar1tiaa PARTITION slel i9f.a4h
SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW oRLsAss-
NO. 5000 5isi siEi Z
s44gst err
MRS. WIDOW henry MULLER EFT AIS vs. JOHN
wIrrENBURG. TUTOR fa
-T ~ Aucneuzs,
once and salesrooms IS BienviIie street.
:ss 1.s.'sa.:s: Hssss s;ss1 Boy.
!; s9s eso y "s q g rendered "s n the
Of Orleans The An q Rssrusy signed
the eh day Of the same month aud year, the following de-
lot IL 81 asbUsD IN the Third District Of this city in
the squsre bounded ~ ersausn, Or 0~gpnn L,u.s
Of Isandy and Pity srss said lss Of ground Ier@s
est 10 inches and lines front on Louisa street. By % fs
He buildings and Improvements eonsi.t Of comfortable
ene-stcy hou ., containing rooms, cabinet. dorSs
Sz II in o. g. Treasury nosss s4
act Of isle with United stsss insrssl revenue stamps
ATTENTION. RESTAURANT KEEPERS. PUBLIC
oATERsRs. Ero.
THE POPULAR AND yARrAxED BouDRo RES
1AURAxT AsD PISTOL GALLERY. SITUATED
AT THE LAKE END OF THE PoxrcBAzraAIx
RAILROAD. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
suOcEsuox on L BouDRo-ss s,p>
NJ .. DE rnnrET,
AucuoEzzH- oncs AID ss'suos.s 8 BIsnviZls afzsst.
.ae sss. :. 81 8. 1sss :: q a ss:s
Eze1s.s c1 kyn nse.k bstvs.n ca.s and czsfemhouss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
Political.

THE ACTION OF THE DEMocRATIc COMMITTEE -0P
POSITION TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND HAN
COCK AND J. o. ADAMs-sPEECH BY THURMAN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
MONTGOMERY BIOS. Q CO. s SALES.

MONTGOMERY BROS. 9 CO.'S SALES.
LARGE AID rEREnProHr SALE OF sLEeAEz
MACH and sinss Horses Elegant saddis Horses. Fias
wsrt nnlss Fine Mich oevN Bsssiss' Harness. Wagons
SIC, etc, Il saettor. - f
. an MoxToOsxERr nE0s. a Co..
ffss u1 r H. xozroozERs. Auctienssz
..ii a ar t.i'ir g.lalltl omce-s7 Camp ssrssx
THURSDAY. Feb. syth. ~ N e'cioek a.
"a. p. Lissr's Stables. orsvssr rsr>st vl " sold
Elegant Match HsrssA
81 tft Elegant Saedle HonsA
Fine Work Mules,
rrf r p4ps Mich oovs ,1lcrf's ~ -
Ahc-Tsp and Opsn Buggiss. Hsnssz Wsgoax
par rxRxs-cash IN o. s. rrsasurs Notes
FURKTTURK.. FURNITURE. FURNITURE
n BY MONTGOMERY bros. a CO.,
az M MONTGOMERY. kuctioneer
THURsDAY. Feb. 9Th: ss m s,s,esk a
A general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD n RsrTURE,
ssa as xssy and
sofas Spring seat chs. Esy Chairs Marble Tsp osnss.
bI1ssss Carpets EfsnsS PIsss Mirrors xtlsssss Emery
contents Of several wsIfurnisnsd houses. n 100
large Invoice o oost.ss Bsd.. Cane and Wood Sc.
rs-fsRss-cssh in U & Treasury Notes 49,
ooSrIsuED SALE OF THE FURNITURE. BEDDIsa.
PLATED AND CHINA WARE OF THE POINT
CLEAR HOTEL. AT AUCTION. 1900
BY MONTGOMERY bros. a. co.
n fs M MONTGOMERY. Auctoneer.
% 0dce-S2 Camp street.
ERIDAY, Feb. essh, at 10 O'Clock. A. M.
Il at No. lo2 Poydrss street, between Camp and hssa-
rine stleets. ~. 4 .-.- ---- d = -solil -
The above complies an the fine Linen Bedding Furniture
Plated Ware China and Croekery We ETC. sppertaning to
the Point Gear Hotel f.lI II| 4l lIfI
ss- TEsss-CasS in U. s. Treasury Ssts<
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

MRS. JAS MEYERS vs. L. W PENNtN6IOS.-SEC-
ond Justice Of the Peace-No 3oD7. 81
DIV VIRTUE Of n writ az aeri fseias
ID 70 directed By the Honorable Paris ChildTess,
Second Justice Peace Parish Of Oren wit
cred 20 al Public ucfion. ATURDAY the TIN day
1868 II clock the Of John Hen
nesscy lg7 Front street:
One small Pump, Hose and xuzxies-
Seized In tie above suit. 1888 -HN H
h g. PENNIMAv.
rEre ~ -a Constable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on cARoNDELEr
WALK. BErwEEx PRIEUR AND JOHNSON
svprrrs az 1ssW ss'e1 No1E
SUCCESSION OF T. j. DsPouILLr.
No s.6s.
BIZ 9. DE FBBIET.,
AUcuozKER
0fcs snd salssrooms--s6 Bienville street.
CATURDAY, March =, Sos, ~ H O'Clock
- n, the nsrchsnts and Anctioneers' Exchange,
Royal between Canal and Cusomhouse streets will he
scd BY pubic suctior BY virtue of judgment rendered ~
the Honorzb,e John W. Thomss Judge Of the Second Dis
tct Court Of New Orleans rendered pecember H. 1857 and
property. bel ngng 70 sid Succession viz;
LOT OF GROUND situated IN this Second District OF
this city, in the square bounded by Caronde walk Prieur
johnson and s. Pter Streets designated By the letter A.
sketch and survey made BY a ID Hsmscourt Deputy
Surveyor. the Sd Of February. 1853
Said lot n feet inches md nes front On Csron
deet Walk 9 10 inches and aes IN depth the line
towards Peu and n feet inches in Width the
line. ~ ~ RI
pesch. plum I'd OF her ItI..
H7-fxfns-cash In U. =. Treasury notes
Acts Of with u 8. internal stamps attached,
before Abel Dreyfous notary public, a. purchasers ex-
pense.I ar..I.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

ff fr..- CoNsTk BILE SALE.
F. Brttner vs.. Mr.. Bsing.-No.llsl
DY VIRTUE OF a writ OF 6erf fzesas
ID directed 70 ms by the Honorable the sixth Jussict
Court Of the parish Of Orleans. in the above snt
wiz proceed TO sell At public auction, on fRL
DAY. the Cab Msrch, 1858. ct 10 o'clock a.
One Srring Wrgun IfIH
ss''sa :" ms ''''s DANIEL WILSON, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

100 7TH Av., NEAR I'D ST., ROOM NO. IA RE-
ICA spectacle young woman as good cook; objection
TO assist with the washing: understands her business
good satisfaction to her employer best city refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

yITANTED-A GOOD COOK; ONE WHO THOROUGHLY
understands her business In all it's branches Apply at
No ~ East 2th st., between ~ and II o'clock City REFER
reuuired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-26

yIANTED-A GIRL AS INFANTS NURSE.-hPPLYs
w with city reference, vt los East S7h st., after ten
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, February 12-Noon.-Sterlng.
esa9l. Gold, 41H, Old Bonds, 111s. Flour
steady. Steady Wheat quiet and very firm: Mess
Pork, s2S 37t. Lard firmer. Cotton trm, Up
lands 21c. Turpentine, 65a6G. Rosin fayors
buyers, common strained, S3a8 10.
Eyening.-Cotton opened very firm, but
closed dull and lower; sales 5000 bales, at 2caa
21o.. closing at the first rate. Flour tirmer;
State s8 90a1O rs; Southern $40 75., Wheat
firm and moderate. Corn unchanged. Mess
Pork s23 so. Lard quiet, 14a15c. Groceries
firm and quiet. 1.-,Hentine 65a66c. Freights
firm: on Cotton, ..-16c.; steam, .ta2c. Gov
ernments closed steady. Georgia Skies TO-.
Gold 41a. Sterling 9sa93.
BALTIMORE, February 12.-Cotton buoyant at
2Oba21c. Flour dull, nothing doing. Wheat
scarce and unchanged. Corn firmer, and ad-
yanced 1a2c; pure white and yellow, $! 2Oa
90. Oats scarce at 78a80. Rye scarce at 81 GO
al 65. Provisions dull and held higher. Ba-
con Shoulders 11sa12; Bulk Shoulders 50.
Loose Lard 143a15.
W1LM1NaToN, February 12.-Turpentne, ac-
tive 59a6Oc. Rosin firm; strained 50 25; low
No. 1 s275. Cotton steady; Middlings l84c.
Tar 81 35.
AUGUSTA, February 12-Market firm; sales
72O bales. Receipts 725 bales. Middlings 19c'
SAVANNAH, February 12.-Cotton opened firm
but closed quiet and steady at decline OF &c.
Middiings 19a. Sales 1900 bales. Receipts 2S5s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13

A POLICE SToRY.-A Paris correspondent
writes 'rho recent death OF Nuzillard, the
senior cashier OF the Compton d'Escompte,
through whose hands more gold has passed
than would buy up nn empire, reminds me OF
tho following story Nuzllard Ind always
enjoyed tho reputation OF being the most clever
and at tho samo time most prudent cashier.
However, in 1849 he managed to get robbed OF
a sum Of f4OOO in f4O notes. Tho director Of
tho Compton, although he had always had the
greatest confidence in tho ofton-triod probity
OF his cork, still thinking it strange that he
could have had e. large = packet of notes
taken from him without his knowledge, went
to tho Pfefcct Of Police, II. Cartier, and told
him all about il. The latter pronounced an
opinion favorable to tho honesty of poor Nuzill-
ard. 'Remembcr,' said the director, that a
hundred bank notes make quito thick packet,
and cannot SEQ how, with This packet on his
breast Nothing for a clover thief inter,
rupted NJ. Cartier Here is newspaper fold
It. and button it in your breast-pocket. Now,
I will not promise you it will still be there
when you leave the Prefecture
''The director laughed, and. declared it was
impossible, while he carefully placed the news
paper at the side of his pocket book. Ihe TWO
gentlemen remained some time in coDversa-
tion. during which the Project OF Police was
receiving people and writing orders. When
the director rose to go, NJ. earlier, after shak-
ing hands with him, said by tho by, SUD-
pose you havo the newspaper all right But, 10
and behold to the intense stupetactlon OF the
director, both pocket-book and paper had dis
appeared, whereupon the project rang the bell,
and the property was brought back by the
ell command from his master, and the astonish-
ed owner Of the stolen pocket-book then and
there declared his complete belief in bis CASH
iers innocence"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13

Dnrss OF AcrnEssEs.-I the January Ga
laxy. Miss Olive Logan treats OF American
and Foreign Theatres" We quote an inter-
esting PASSAGE
Tho dress of American actresses is more lux
urious than my one who has not seen 1t would
helieye. as far above that of English actresses
os n nolnd is above dollar; so e1travagant,
indeed. That in spite OF the large salaries glYon,
actrcsscs arc almost Invariably required TO do
On much in tho way of toilet that it is no unu-
sual thing for them TO be largely in debt mt the
Lov office: tho yearly benefit only sets them
s.souarc" again with the world, leaving them
in the unpleasant predicamcnt OF having work.
cd hard the whole season FOR nothing but o
livelihood Nor can they ever be SAID to reach
that point whcro what is technically known as a
t:wartIrobc" has been purchased, and will now
serve them the rest OF their days.
Tho American actress must vary her dress
with every VARYING fashion. Modern comedies
REQUIRE modern toilets, and that these are ex-
pensivc every married man can testify. 1t is
related of Miss Madeline Henriques, the last
leading lady Of Wallacks, that she said her
salary was not much more than sufficient to
keen her in boots and gloves. Her father be-
inq n successful merchant, and her benefit re-
ccints being always enormous, enabled her to
hold the Dosit,on with ecidt. This extravagant
system of stage toilet was ''inaugurated" by o
lending actress known to evory visitor OF New
Yorl, theatres during the past ten years-Mrs.
John Hocy, fortunate lady who made one OF
those splendid matrimonial parts which ac-
tresses aro rcputcd to be in the habit Of maxi
ing go frequently. This lady, whose husband
unscIishly permitted her to remain on the
stage because she was fond OF it, had O mer-
chant-princely income at her disposal, and
spent it in regallY artistic manner OF habItng
herself. Lady Ireazlo-who would "rather be
out of the world than out Of the fashion"-was
less elegantly attired than her American i'm
personator. Julia, in the "Runchback," was
going TO have "not brooches, rings, and car
rfings only, hut whole necklaces and stomach
ers OF gems" airs. Hoey, who played the part,
had ali these. Julia says then will show
you lace a foot dcep-can purchase y Mrs.
Hocy had purchased it long ago.
Nor has this extrayagant system gone out
with the long retirement of Mrs. Hocy 1t is
true other actresses cannot boast OF such dia-
monds and laces as hers; but for silks, velvets,
satins. n.oires, and the countless parapherna-
Liza OF fashionable woman's toilet, those who
succeed her dare not be far behind. An item
coped from Paris papers informs us that
Adelina Patti recently wore dress that cost
1000 francs. I do not know why American
newspapers should copy this as an extraordi.
nary bit of information, for it WINS frequent
thing to see Mrs. Hoey on the stage with
dress which cost twice that amount; and ever
now it is quite common matter for actresse.
| to wear dresses which cost $500, and even $500
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
Our European Dispatches.

pARRAauT oFFIoIoUs-THE NATURALIZATION
BUSINESS.
LONDON, February 2.-Fhe congressional
nrocesdinrs regarding allegiance and citizen
sbin have been commented upon by the press.
The tone is generally favorable to American
views.
Brett succeeds Selwyn as Solicitor General.
LIVERPOOL, February DISQUALIFICATION
oniet but firm; Uplands SD; Orleans 3d.;
sales 90, 600 bales. Naval Stores quiet and un-
changed.
coSsrAN1Nop1E, February 12.-The steamer
riconderoga is at Crete, under special orders
from Farragut. The other vessels OF the
sonadron are expected soon in the ARCHIE
peligo. co..on
LIVERPOOL, February 11-Evening.-Cotton
closed buoyant; sales 10000 bales; upiands
saassd.; Orleans S6a2d.
LIVERPOOL, February 12--Noon.-cotton
6rmer; sales $4,000 bales Uplands saasad';
Orleans ssasg. Wheat 6rmer
2P. M.-Cotton shade easier; quotations
unchanged. Lard 54s. and Cd. Tanow AS
ed Naval Stores. .frmer; Common Rosin 6s'
3d.; Turpentine 31s.
LONDON February 12-Noon.-Consols sSta
es}: Bonds in demand at III.
2P. M.-secu1ities unchanged.
PARIS, February 12.-Bourse heavy; fentes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
South Carolina Railroad.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Second Day.

The stockholders of the South Carolina Rail
road reassenbled yesterday at II o'clock in the
hall of the southwestern Railroad Bank.
The chairman, Colonel Jno. E. Carew, calico
the meeting to order. The minutes of the pro-
ceedings of the previous day were read and
confirmed.
Reports from committees being.called for,
~ c. Bee, Esq, submitted the following
wGich was adopted
The committee, to whom was eferred the
Annual Report of the President and Directors
of the South Carolina Railroad Company, with
yhe a ,companying report of the General Su.
oerintendennt, and the 6nan ill statement oi
the Auditor, respectfully
REPORT that they have given to these COM
pendlums of the transac ions and experience
of the past year su careful examination as
was consistent with the limited period ut the
disposal of the committee.
In the condensed yet lucid form IN which
these documents are presented to the STOCK
holders, it must be apparent to every careful
peruser of them that much has been done to-
wards restoring this valuable property to the
state of eff iency essential to the development
Of results reasonably anticipated.
In the progress Of this work there has Decn
expended in the restoration OF depots, the
road, locomotives md cars:
939 626 so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
ourwashington Dispatches.


HANCOCK AND aRANT-HANcooK WILL NOT SUR
REEpER--A SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION.
WASHINGTON, February 12.-The correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun, who is also an officer
in the White House, telegraphs the following :
"General Grant has ordered General Hancock
to set aside the order Of reorganizing the New
or,eans CITY Council. General Hancock res
nectfully takes exception to this, and telesraPhs
General Grant that unless the latter revokes his
order he (Hancock), must ask to be renewed
from the command OF the Fifth Military Dis
trict.
The allegation that General Howard faVors
sucb social and civil relations between the
whites and blacks as approximates to amalga-
nation, is seriously discussed by moderate
Renubicans, who have hitherto been favor
oble To g. continuance Of the FreedMen's Bu-
rea1.
The Tennessee railroads hold several million
dollars of the claims which the Southern rail-
road committee propose to 1epudiate. The
Tennessee delegation are making efforts to e4-
cent the Tennessee roads from the proposed
legislation.
General Mcclellan is mentioned in connec-
tion with the mission to the Court OF st.
James.
The noon dispatch regarding the Grant and
Hancock correspondence is substantially cor
rect. Further details are inaccessible.
Grant and Stanton had a long consultation
to-day.
The Arkansas constitution enfranchises te-
males and negroes, and makes them compe-
tent as jurors. 1t DISTINGUISHES those dlsfran-
chised BY the Reconstruct ID acts' and those
voting against the constitution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
THE CONVENTION.
CONVENTION HELD BY AUTHORITY OF THE
RECONSTRUCTION LAWS OF CONGRESS,
TO FRAME STATE CONSTITUTION
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.

The session of yesterday was mainly con-
sumed in the discussion of verbal amendments
to several sections OF the Bill of Rights.
Whittemore, DeLarge, Wright, Langley and
Bowen were thu 'great guns" Of the occasion,
though there were random shots from every
side of the house. G. P. Leslie explained his
views in regard to the operation of the 'pre-
vious question" in some facetious remarks,
which elicited applause.
The work of the day was limited to the pas
sage Of ten additional sections OF the Bill OF
Rights. The members generally were in a
happy mood, and smiling faces were the in
dices of '1ots" of Williams receivable, other
wise known as bills.
Quite number Of visitors, both plain and
colored, were in attendance during the morn
ing. Among them were Collector Sawyer,
Chaplain French, and MIR. Reuben Tonnlinson,
Superintendent Of Education.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
Reconstruction Bill No. 5-Alabama t.
go in GNoIens volens."

Reconstruction Bill No. 5-Aabama to
go in "Nolens volens."
WASHINGTON, February 12.-The following is
the bill in regard to the Alabama elections, in
troduccd to-day by Senator Sherman, and re-
ferred to-day to the Judiciary Committee:
Whereas, the people of the State Of Alabams'
have, in strict compliance with the fifth section
of the act OF March 2, 1867, entitled AN act to
provide for the more efficient government OF
the rebel States, formed constitution OF gov
ernment in conformity with the Constitution
of the United States, framed by a convention
of delegates in compliance with said act; anel,
whereas, the said constitution has been ratl-
fed by majority of The qualified persons vot-
ing on the question Of ratification, and said
constitution contains all the guarantees re-
quired by said act, therefore, be it enacted and
declared by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States in Congress as
sembled, that the State Of Alabama is entitled
to representation in Congress, and Senator'S
and Representatives shall be admitted there
from on their taking the oath prescribed by
1aw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NEW IMPEACHMENT SCHEME

THE NEW IMPEACHMENT SCHEME.
WASHINGTON, February 12.-The interest in
the new impeachment movement continues
unabated, but there is less excitement to-day
on the subject than there was yesterday and
day before. There is not 80 much mystery
either involved in the acts and purposes OF the
parties who prosecute the scheme. MIR. Blng-
ham. who was announced as being committed
and outspoken for immediate impeachment,
does not appear to have said or done anything
to warrant 30 positive statement of his posi-
ton. Upon inquiry it is found that the So
called "stormy discussion" Of the committee
last week upon the Johnson-Grant correspond
ence was comparatively mild and dispassion-
ate; and it is suggested that there was in the
consideration of this correspondence by the
committee among the extreme Radicals Sc
cretly as much desire to show Grant
up in an unfavorable light as to hunt up
grounds for impeaching the President. 'Hav-
ing Grant already committed to Radicalism,
the prestige of his name is secured to the Ra-
dical party, and they can now afford to nomi-
nate some one else of their original faTorltles.
The fury against Mr.. johnson has to some ex-
tent moderated. On Monday the sentiments
Of the extremists was, Impeachment at all
hazards" To-day the same party modify BY
saving, s'We will impeach Johnso a if we find
he has violated any law" Sober, reflective
Republicans are undisturbed, and say conf
IDENTIFY that, in spite Of all the existing clamor,
there will be no impeachment merely for what
has. ND to this time, transpir ID; that the plan
of deposition or suspension Of the President
Immediately upon the adoption OF articles OF
impeachment cannot be carried by two
thirds vote in the Senate, nor can the bill be
passed in that body under two months, on ac-
count of latitude allowed in debate, 30 that
the scheme Of the impeachers must fail, since,
in order to perfect their plan, an immediate re-
moyal or suspension of Mr.. johnson must take
place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13
Congressional.

WARRINGTON, February 12.-IN TIE HOUSE.
General Banks Naturalized Citizens bill was
res,med. General Banks refused all amend
ments and substitutes, and moved the previous
question, which was not seconded. severai
amendments and substitutes we're rusned H.
and the bill was postponed. 80,
The consideration of the Appropriation Dill
was resumed, and the House adjourned.
IN1m SENATE was discussed the refusal OF
certain railroads coming into the District oil
Columbia to give equal rights to negroes IN
tbe cars. Without further business, the Ser-
ota went into executive session, and adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-13

80 A CARD.-WHAT Is TARRAN1S Eff
FERvEsCENT 5ELTZER APERIRNT and what are
Its effectsa These are questions which the grest
American public has right to ask, and 1t has also
right to expect candid and satisfactory reply. The
preparation is mild and gentle saline cathartic al
teratve and torlc and is most carefully prepared in
the form CT SNOW white powder, containing all tho
wonderful medical properties of the far-amed Self
zer Springs of Germany.
Of Its effects we would say that those who have
tested the preparation are the best Judges and they
declare over their signatures, that the prepare
ton will promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the
flow Of the bile. Cure every specie Of headache.
Tranqualize the nervons system. Refresh and In
vigorate the weak. Mitigate the pangs Of Rheuma-
tsm. Neutralize acid in the stomach. Cleanse and
tone the bowels. Assist the failing appetite Cure
the heartburn.
Nyou are sufferer give this remedy one trial, and
1t will convince you Of the above facts
Sold by all Druggists.
TARRANT & CO.,
Sole Proprietors, New York.
January % %, 3mos