davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

credits would bs put in circulation The
indorgement Of the U. s. Government
would be hrst had; Secondly. shat 81
the Controller Of tho State where nsed;
Thirdly, eountersigned BY agents Of
the several counties, and made payable
TO the order Of the owner of such real
estate, ETC., as shall be pledged Tor the
repayment thereof. ID.
: Mount Union, Pa, Dec. 10, 1867.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

A MIXED CASH During the siege
Of Petersburg, BowdeD, q negro sol.
dier, was missing and supposed to have
been killed. Recently he turned up
alive, and claims Communication money
for nations for the whole time up to the
period bis regiment was DISCHARGED
The Second Controller and Adiutant.
General Townsend decided he had no
claims on the government, he having
been slave after his capture ct Peters.
burg, until the confederate army sur.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST OoD Liver
vIL 10 The world, manufactured from fFe,h, hea INV
hNeI. upon me sea shore; II 10 pesfecly pure and
sweet Patlsnts who havO once taksn ii can tske
~ ~ "snsr; Ash tor .Hszwd CAsWell's God Liver
heW fork. hold By an druaRIata. notEanS :
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

JUNIPER Tar SOAP lis certain cure
lor chapped hands ana al fouQhness or Irritation
o. me skin. eczema ringworm, salt rheum. MIN.
PIES and ai other outaneous affections. makiue fba
.kln aoit and smooth. Manufactured by Oas,yelI.
hsLaa als &C., New YORK. Sold BY all druggists.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Am oRrarNA1 RoAGAMCn

With the first number Of the WEEKLY WIS
coNsN for 1858, we commence the publication
of an original story. entitled LAURA
HoWARD's ROMANCE" written expressly
for our columns by popular writer Of the
Northwest. It is tale OF life in the West,
and will be of peculiar interest to the people
Of this beautiful, if not classic, region. This
story will run through twelve or fifteen mum.
bers Of the WEEKLY.
All NEW subscribers will receive back num-
bers, to include the commencement Of thia
story.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
WEEKLY WISCONSIN
$1!.00
$1.O0
$1.OO
TO CLUBS.

In or der that the WISCONSIN, may do as
much service as possible in the great pcliti-
cal campaign Of 1858, which is to elect GEN.
U. s. GRANT President of the United States,
We have reduced the club rates Of our
Weekly aud Semi-Weekly editionq to q
price barely covering the cost Of the
white paper. And while we shall be earnest
in our support Of the political principles
which the WISCONSIN, has always maintained,
we shall continue to devote large share Of
our paper to the interests Of the Family and
Farm.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

The broad part OF Lake Cham
plain IL frozen over--earlier than for
sixty years.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Another Bono RObbery-Sl7, 900 Seized
In q Broadway Bank.
From the New York Tribune, Jan. H. !

LfIUuA bnb NoW AOEk lflDuub, jan ~.
Another mysterious robbery was
committed on Tuesday afternoon in a
Broadway bank. The discount clerk of
the Bank Of the Republic having re-
ceived 81, 900 in bonds, placed them in
a pigeon hole in his desk, and stepped
into the cashiers room moment to
make inquiry touching some informali.
ty in q check, bnt when he returned
the bonds had vanished, and, assnm-
ing him to have been no party to their
disappearance, the only rational mode
for accounting for it is thus: The clerk
having neglected to lock the door Of
his Office, some one familiar with the
interior of the bank must have entered
during his absence and carried of the
bonds, which consisted of $1,000 in q.
8. 52Os, and $4,000 in Missouri
bondA Information Of the robbery
has been lodged at the Police Central
Office.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

CALIFORNIA CRoPs Count California
in your next estimates as the first
wheat-growing state in the Union.
The California wheat crop Of 1857 did
not fall much short of 20. 600, 900 but h.
els, il, indeed, IL did not exceed that
amount, and, as IL realized fully 81. so
10 gold per bushel, it follows that we
are to-day $50, 900. 100 better off for it.
Add to that the vslue Of four million
gallons Of wine and brandy, and an al
most incalculable fruit crop, and you
have some idea Of the money realized
by the farmers Of California this year.
Brooklyn put up Ala brown stone
frnnfs laak wear.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Ayers Ague Cure.

For the speedy and certain Cure ofInter-
mittent Fever, or Chills aud Fever, Re-
nittent Fever, or Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Hendnche or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed,
fOrthe whole claas ofdksea ses ortginAt-
ing in hillary ydernngement,c caused by
the mnlaria aofmiasmaticc countries.
Thissemedy haararc failed toeure the scvsrcut cassl
Of Cha Fever, and haa thia great advantage oycl
other Akne medicines, that y subdues the complaint
Nilhout injury 70 the patient Lcoutains no quinine O
other degter0uB substance nor does II produce Qunl
OF any injurious offect whataver Shaking hrothsrs Of
the army and the west ~ II and you will QndQrse thel'
assertions Prepared hy pR ]. 2. AWE = 90.
Medicine everyWhera
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

and lot the fluids on IN nean. Iney
Stiulato the organs Of the body into vigorous activity
purify the system from the obsructons which mako dis
eaRe cold settles somewhere the body and derange9
the natural operations Of that part This II not reeyod,
will react uponitsef and the surrounding organs produc-
ing general aggravation, suffering and derangement
recty they restore the natural action OF tine ayse and
with the buoyant feeling Of health. What true and 90
n many Of tho deep seated and dangerous dgease The
same pufkatve expes thon Caused by snl obstruc
tons and derangements, thay surely and many OF
them rapidly, cured by the same meAn1 None who
know the virtue OF these Pills ul to employ them
when suffering from the Disorders they cure such a.
Headache Foul Stomach, Dysentery Bilious Complaints
indigestion, Derangemento OF the Liver Con-
stipGton Heartburn, rheumatism, Dropl; Worms, and
coatod that the most sensitive take them easily
and they surely the best purgatiye medicine yet
Uncovered.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
From Rev. D. D. FsndalI,

A''t'tant Editor cAristian caronicle, PhzadsIpksa
i have derived decided benefit from he use OF
Aoonands German Btters, and feel It my privilege
TO recommend them as most valuable tonic. 10 al
who are suffering from general debility or nom
diseaaes arising from dcrangement Of the liver.
ED. FENDAI1.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Auer,a pills.

A RE You sick, feeble and complain
"A ing1 Are you out Of urdcr-yout
system derangnd and your feelings un'
COMFORTABLY Those symptoms arc often
the precursors ofseriouB Illness Some
fit OF sickness Is creeping upon you, and
/should b0 averted by timely use Of the
right remedy. Take Ayers Pills and
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
NOTICE

1t Is wellestablshed fact that fully one-half o.
the female portion u of our population
are seldom In the enjoyment of good
health or, 10 use n their own express
ion, "neverA feel we'll" They are
languid, devoid OF al energy, ex-
tremely nervoup and have M appetite.
10 this class of persons the BITTERS or the
TONIC is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong BY the use of either of these
remedies. They viii euro every case Of MARASMUS
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor but space will allow Of the
publication Of but few. Those 1t will be observed
are men Of note, and Of such standing that they
must be believed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

70 MS son.
The defendants in the suit Of Fisk &
Belden against the directors Of the Chioago
Il Rock leland railroad company appeared
before Judge Cardozo In New York on Sat.
urday, according to tho order Of the court;
after which Messrs. Tracy q Dawes were di.
rected to appear before the referee to be ap-
pointed Wednesday next, and undergo an
examination as to the disposition they made
stock. fif tf-
The fifth annual report OF tho Amer
loan Colonization Society was on Tuesday
presented to the board Of directors. The
receipts the past year were $50, 18e; disburse-
> ments, over s94, 300. which compelled the
sale OF invested funds to meet the difference
to the amount Of $50, 900; emigration during
the year, 663; AFFILIATIONS for passage to Ii
IBERIA In May next have been received 10 the
number Of 1000. The treasury Of the asso-
citation Is now nearly empty, and appeal ia
made to the friends Of the cause for aid.
The New York Times OF Sunday, in
an article on the arrest Of George Francis
Train and others, aays that Great Britain
has naturalization over anybody, whether an
American citizen or not, 90 long ~ he is
within tho United States, and our Govern
ment most certainly will not allow her 10 as
sume II. II would neither be Just nor safe
TO form an opinion Of the case on the meager
and unreliable report which Is ell we have as
vet, but the country will await further 40.
counts with q good deal Of interest, and per-
hApa, some anxiety.
At an adjourned meeting Of the mer-
chants at the produce exchange Of New York
on Saturday, resolutions were adopted that
whisky frauds are working great injury not
only 10 the legitimate dealers but to tax
payers, and approving OF the report Of Conn
The resolutions also ask for collection Of the
tax al distilleFies, or that after whisky has
left the placs Of manufacture It ehali b free
nom ssiznre; sn amendment that the tax be
collected ct the warehouses was voted down,
a. was also an amendment that liquors
should bo liable 10 seizure unless the owner
could prove that the tax had been paid.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

governments WOulu cease 10 borrow
money.
With treasury notes redeemable in
gold and government securities three
per cent. more valuable than gold, we
would bound into q life Of industry.
Under the State bank system money
in the Missouri and mississippi Valleys
was won't to be loaned on real estate se-
curity at 80 per cent. per annum, ex-
change three per cent. and annual loss
by bank failures four per cent. per
annum, together amounting to forty
per cent, hence corn worth 20 cents
per bushel on the western prairies was
consumed in Great Britain, paying 80
cents per bushel, freight, insurance
and commission, where money was
worth five per cent. per annum.
With that instrument of labor,
money, placed within the reach OF
those whose wealth is in their hands
and industry, your corn, wheat, cotton,
hemp, wool and minerals would be
required ct home, and the workshops
Of the world would be transferred TO
this country, where there would no
longer remain q single siag6ant pro.
duct or an unoccupied arm.
With en- inflated currency and taxa
tion which doubles the cost of living,
the present tariff affords us no protec-
ton against the cheap labor Of Europe
and India. The money and credit Of
this nation are under the control Of q
clerk Of the President. The funds OF
the people abused In the interests Of
stock gamblers, power ever liable TO
be misused, . temptation too powerful
for your place.men and politicians to
resist; injurious to good morals, and
dangerous to the business Of the coun..
try. 95ig
Against all the evils government
worthy OF the name would guard the
public interest. Ere your national
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
DEBILITY,
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,

And feeling the hand OF time weighing heavily upcu
them with all Its attendant ills will lind in the use
of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will
insti new life into their veins restore in measure
the energy and ardor Of more youthful days. build
up their shrunken forms, and give health ano
happiness to their remaining years.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

OF the stomach, Nausea. Hearf-
burn, Disgust for Food, FuIness
or weight In the Stomach,
Sour ErucGatfDug. Sink
ing or FlutteriIlg q Z the PIT
Of the stomach, SVyimmfnr
the Head, Hurried or DIIicnt.
Breathing, FIutterinQ ~ the ursrt
S.aoAhg or fSuiroeaPnE sensn tiOns W hen
1osture, D1mness OF Vision,
or webs before The Sight,
DI rain IN thN Hend, Oeh-
cheney OFF Perspiira ffoU, Vol
lowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the side.
Back, Chest, Lfmbss ete SnI
den Flushss of Heat, burning in
tne Flesh, Constant lima gfnings OF
EVIL, and Great Depression OF Spirits.
The New York herald., 1868-01-31

LroR RxoHANaR-A FINE Lot or CLOTHING, ON
be erohsDged for little cash aad the halan souhs
era lanaA y Labsrty ssrset roeANoA
The New York herald., 1868-01-31

vxyANrEp To PuRCHAsE-A THREE STORY HIdH
w stoep House bswssa kshsh and rSrssh ,s strecss @
None bu owners nssd sddress Address y D. sesvsr ~
Wooster street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1903

WHAT Is INFANT BY THE HIGHEsr PRIzg.-As
will be seen by referring to the correspondence
in another column between Messrs. McRoberts &
Dick and Major Tbos g. Rhett, secretary of the
Mechanics and Agricultural State Fair, the
highest premium awarded is the diploma, and
Messrs. McROberts & Dick are the worthy re-
cipients. These gentlemen are well and favOra-
bly, known as merchants, and as manufacturers Of
family soap they stand par excellent. The award
of the diploma for the best family soap. and the
Recommending of premium for the best artistic
display of family soaps, is the best evidence of
this fact, particularly when this adjudication is
made by parties Of fine discrimination and judg.
ment and entirely disinterested. Messrs. Nc
Roberts Dick have constantly on hand large
supply Of the best soap manufactured in this
country, and they are prepared to otter every
facility TO the trade, and are ready TO I'll all
orders left to their filing with promptness and
dispatch. Their Office is No. ~ Common street.
Major Rhetts reply to their note claims the
especial attention Of our readers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

Two forms Of insects are always found, in
greater or less number, in raw sugar-an acarus
or mite something like that Of cheese and several
kinds Of small beetles or cleOptera, which, how
ever, appear to be there for the purpose Of prey
ing on the mites. The number of the latter is very
great amounting, sometimes, to several hundred
thousand in a single pound Of sugar. They are
sluggish in their movements. and visible to the
naked eye as a kind Of reddish dust peculiar
disease among those whe handle raw sugar, and
known as the sugar itch, is caused by these mites
effecting lodgmeLt on the hands, Just as will the
true itch insect, which is also an scarus. Refined
sugar il free from these scari, owing TO the pro.
cess Of preparation and the absence Of the nitro
genized substances which constitute their nutli
ment in the raw sugar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

radical colonel named White challenged Bat.
Ter, when the latter was in Richmond last week,
20 mortal combat. As there is no report of a
meeting, il is presumable that a meeting was
never had. Even had there been an encounter re-
ported, no one would believe it for the reason
that every one knows that Butler won't fight. His
only eight during the war in which he took an
active part, was one In which be met and was
worsted by Lowell bricklayer.
II Col. White thinks to get fight out of Butler
he Is mistaken in his man. Butler would perhaps
consent 10 dig ditch with him, or 60 on q com.
petitive raid after spoons, or see who could nal.
treat the greatest number Of women in the short.
est space Of time. But pistols and coffee do not
suit the hero Of Fort Fisher. Let White change
the form Of his challenge.-[Chicago Times.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

SUPERIOR MINCE MEAT.-BOn a fresh beecs
tongue till tender, and when cold, skin and mince
it as fIe as possible with the fat about tbs roots
and half a pound Of beef suet. Seed and chop
two pounds of large fresh rsisn pick, wash and
dry one pound Of Zante curTants; pare, core and
chop fine two pounds Of large, juicy apples; cut
half pound OF eiiron. into long. thin slips. Mix
the fruit with the minced meat adding one pound
OF good brown sugar, en- ounce of powdered Cit
namon, half on ounce Of powdered mace, quarter
of an ounce Of powdered cloves, and two grated
nutmegs; strain the juice of two large oranges,
mix it with q pint of Madeira wine and pint Of
the best brandy, and pour it over the other ingre
dents, mixing sl thoroughly together. Pack e
nince meat down hard in a stone jar, cover il
cosely, and paste paper over the lid.
Another Recept-TwO pounds Of lean fresh
beef-off Of the round is best-boiled very tender,
and when cold mince fine; three pounds of. beef
suet and three pounds Of apples, chopped; five
pounds Of curIan,s, washed and dried, or TIRES
pounds of euTTants and one of raisins; one nut
meg, tablespoonful Of cinnamon, the same Of
ginger, and hslf a tablespoonful Of mace ard
cloves mixed all in the finest powder. Mix ali
well together, adding three quarters Of a pouad
Of sugar the juice of large lemon aud the yell
low rind, grated, and sufficient cider or molasses
TO make the mince meat quite moist, but not too
thin. Pres it tight into small stone jars, with a
round Of white paper dipped in molasses pressed
down on the top, and the jars closely covered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

BRmLANT.-Pubic attention has been called,
by the action of the State Far committee, to the
extraordinary merits Of Bucks Brilliant cooking
stove, to which the first premium and gold meds
were awarded recently. 1t burns less fuel by fifty
per cent, and bakes better bread than any
other stove now in use; and il was for those
qualities, chiefly, that the committee gave it the
preference. Every stove is guaranteed, and de.
livered in any part Of the city free of charge.
Mr.. E. Haller, agent, lsS Tchoupitoulas street,
has, besides, every size Of the Brilliant" a
large assortment of heating and cooking stoves
of the most improved patterns. See advertise
ment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The steamship Trade Wind, Capt. ]. F. Morrill
sailed last evening for Belize, Honduras, with the
following named passengers:
7. A. wsirous and family, G.. Morning and
wife, f. G. Carroll and wife, w. WatrOus, VIM.
Fitzgerald Mr.. Nash, Jas. Gray and family, j.
I. OgliS :, II. W. A. LeClercy, d. p. Ferguson
Henry Prsge, Mrs Manning, w. l.. TillelOre, B.
witherspoon, Caroline Fraser, L. S. Fraser, 4
Nixon and family, r. Pickett and family, G.
Shevin and family, J. I. Dickens and wife, ].
A. Kendrick, John and Alex. Thompson, J. @.
Brock, G. W. Sberod, Whitfield Williams, Wal.
ter Williams, James Foley, Daniel Brown and
family. Geo. NJ. Eldridge and wife, Samuel Nc
Cutcbeon. p. l.. keOy, N. Walker, T. p Tulle.
love, N. o. Fraser, Sarah Gardiner, B. B. Brown
and family, II. G. Dumas. Geo. Kuuut, W.
Love, Henry King, Lee Farmer. Jas. Glssscock
w. +. Coleman and family, J. II. Johnston. K.
G. Woods, u. Daniel, w. r. Shields, w. David.
son and servant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
AUCTION SALES.

dh in by 100 feet inches and lines depth on
the line lot and 09 feet inches depth on
the line Of H. Lot No ii p fet7
lines front Water street. 26 t inches in width
lot No and l32 feet nchs and5 lin In denth tho
line OF II 10, No y forms the OF Water and
Market and % feet aches ana lines front
26 feeT inches In width In the BY S3
eet inches aud lines depth the ine II lot No H. ani
las inches and shines In depth and front on Market
No Is n feet 'front.' Make street BY
LOG feet and inches in deh, between parallel lines Lot
No IA forms the Of Nav Levse and Market Streets
snd measures 81 feet. inch ard lines front New Lsvee
street. feet7 inches In width In BY 100 feet
and front Market stree. Lo Nos Is e. ID tnelu
street, by 100 feet in depth between para sl lines
s. TWO LOTS OF CIR UND forming the whole of
the triangle A being Nos and bounded by New
and ST. James reefs Lot 10 measures l55 feet
and 3 lines fr mt on New Levee street. by IS feet
T. ehes and width in the
No Lot In measures IS feet nehss front Water
street. 50 front New Levee street. by 6S feet deep
r. TERxs AND CONDITIONS OF SALE-One-ion,th of tn
pre of Adjudication cash in legal currncy United
states and the balance I'd massachusetts. nadsng
one two three years from the dy
scented Of the pureh psyaoe owe order
cent per from the day OF SAFE until aal payment,
sad secured by special NOR gage and vendors
privilege the property sold the act o, m sage to con
lain The clause per cent attorneys fees Ia Of
legal collect the hotss or
them the said noies 20 be Divided INFO cupcn II such
amount may 10 effect advisor between h1
The acts Of sale and United States eai stamps
att ched 1t expense Of the purchaser bsir II. u
Dibbls, ESQ City Notary.
NBThe the city Of New Orleans In the sove
describe property being ONE-HALF purchasers xi lave
CITY CURRENCY, In who or part to the extent OF De
said interest OF the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The steamship Bienville, Captain Baker, sailed
last evening for New York via Havana, with q
full freight and the following named passenger ::
For HdrdRG-Emile Loehert, Dexter Dane,
Miss Agnes.
For H0rdnd-Mathias Ksrle, 7 J Roe, Alex de
Ia Iondre, H Dunuty, ID Montague, Bate,
N II Glassowith, wife and two children, Mrs Fitz-
geral and son.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

EOk nALR-REAL ESTArE-SEvERAL HUN
cred Cotton asd Sugsr Plantsons located In tbs best
portions OF the cotton and growing States Also Rice
fantsons Orange Orchards bodies OF valuable
bef lands Also large variety Of city md suburban
psrty Improved and unmprOved in the form Of residences
stores building lots and squares favorable Parties
w.hinE 70 invest Will do call and examine proper
ties sler Gard, Real Estate Agents, No. IS Gaxondele
stree ew QreansL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The steamship Star Of the Union, Capt. Cook
sey, sailed at six O'Clock last evening, from her
wharf, opposite jackson square, for Philadelphia
via Havana, with the following passengers:
For PhlGdelf hid-Gen. Messen, Mr.. Willis, z.
b. Townrow and wife Mr.. Arbuckle, Jno b.
Scott, Jno. Hamilton and wife.
For Hdudnd-H. G. CalhOhan, A. ABBOT, NJ.
BlaEco and wife, J. c. Henricks and wife.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The following ia a list Of the passengers per
steamship Bavaria, from Hamburg via southamp.
ton:
Macmillan Damn, lady, two children aud ser.
want, Heury G Moore, James Mitchell, Daniel
Fsirex + Dufournet. Richar d Fairex. Michel Clas.
trick, HypOlite Solomon, Mrs Weyer, F II Q
Helberg, Lima August p. Wagner and wife, Care
line Moog, W Fsrtineau, Geo Gehl, and seventy.
five in the steersee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

LUMBER-LuDlber.-Clin & Richards, III
Gravier street, have received 100 900 feet of sea.
soned lumber from the YszOo district, Missis
sppi, which are now landing at the foot of Race
street. This lumber will be sold very cheap, in
lots or BY cargo.