davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son, Auctioneers,.
Office No. s2l Main street,
three doors below SpOtsWOOd Hotel.

TRUSTEES SALE OF YALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE, IN THE COUNTY OF
CHESTERFIELD, ADJOINING THE TOWN
OF MANCHESTER EXTENDING DOWN TO
THE RICHMOND AND. aDAMyMLE < kAIL-
ETTS AT AUCTION. BY virtue OF q deed or
trust executed TO the undersigned as trustees,
dated the 18th day Of October, 1859 to- secure the
payment OF q certain sum OF money therein mem
flonedJ duly recorded in the Clerks office OF the
County Court of Chesterfield, a part Of which Is
still unpaid, and being required by the beiefcia-
res in said deed, we will proceed to seil atpubic
auction ON MONDAY the LIST day Of June, ls6s, II
fair II not, the next fair day thereafter Sundays
cYccpted), the premises, at half-pasti4 O'Clock
p. NJ, the VALUABLE. PROPERTY as above
located, consisting OF THREE LOTS OF LAND
described In said deed as b. c. andD !; lot Is con-,
tanning 80 acres, lot containing q 1000
acres, and lot d Containing 80 337-IO0o acres all
bounded by the Richmond and Danyille railroad,
which extends down TO the coal yardOn the south
side Of james river opposite the steamboat wharf
ut Rockets and Is considered to be The best land
for farming or for the growth of vegetables that
Is now IN market. From Its contguity TO the city
Of Richmond and town Of Manchester this land 10
rendered still more valuable. .11{23 SE lf5d 4.
TERMS Cash enough to pay the expenses or
sale and one-thIrd OF the purchase money! balance
gotiable notes, interest added and secured by deed
Of trust Taxes for 1868 be paid by the purchaser.
"A plat Of the land can be seen ut the oilce Of the
auctioneers and Will be shown on the day of sale.
JAMES ii. TAYLOR, rr,s,oos
So 5&i W. tG0DDIN,s 80 Ntussse''
Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR a. SON,
AuctiOnperS, NV Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BY Cook & Laughton, Anctioneers,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.
r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
SUPERB PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE,
ROSEWOOD SEVEN-OCTAVE PIANO,
REPS AND LACE CURTAINS,
VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND THREE-PLY
CARPETS,
ELEGANT ENGRAvINGs, ETC,
AT AUCTION.

At the request of the owner, we will sell at the
residence Of J. Il. Watkins. ESQ.,. corner Seventh
and Leigh streets, ON TUESDAY, June cd, at 10
O'Clock. all Of the FURNITURE contained in the
said residence, amongst which may be named.
IN THE PARLOR.
seven-octaye ROSEWOOD PIANO. made by
Nuns & Clarke. with Stool and Covers said
to be one of the finest instruments In the
l beautiful ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE. COM
prising nine pieces, covered with scarlet silk
/ cARvED ROSEWOOD MARBLE-ToP Ia
RosEW'ooD ETAGERE,
pairs of splendid REPS and LACE CURTAINS.
with Ebony and Gilt Cornices:
WALNUT ESCRET0IR and LIBRARY Ia
BILE. in Wax and Ebony:
Splendid VELVET CARPETS and RUGS,
Elegant ENGRAVINGS.
RECEPTION CHAIRS, &C.
IN THE CHAMBERS WILL BE FOUND
MAGNIFICENT CHAMBER SET. complete
Walnut, In wax and ebony; upholstered In
l MARBLE-TOP SHAVING STAND.
3 WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, complete. con-
talning each Marb1c-top Bureau WaShstand.
Table, Bedstead. Chairs, Rocker, Toilet
ware. Towel Rack, &C..
3 SPRING BEDS
UPHOLSTERED BED,
A large lot of TABLE and BED LINEN, BED
DING, &C.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28

HUNDHEU AND SEyENTY.Ssx, ACRES OF
WOOD LAND being the reinai ndef OF the Cofro,
tonan tract. conveyed to- nae in 6fust by Coi0nei
piece OF land Is very valuable snd IL near nayga-
Ole WAGER ~ - = ~ tss8s-flsts 1S1 Es -
ny ys q = aoef 5: ]. HsRrsooK, trustee 8 I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28


TRUSTEES SALE ) Of VALUABLE
Il REAL ESTATE, IN THE COUNTY, OF
LANCASTER. NEAR THE LOWER RAPPA-,
HAMMOCK RIXER.-By virtue OF q deed Of trust
Is. b. Mckenny bearing date the, Ath day or Sep
TENDER, 1855 and of record In the clerk Office Of
Lancaster county, will sell, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY the Gath day Of june, ls6A II fair,
If not, the first fair day thereafter that weknoVn
and valuable TRACT OF LAND ..HILE'S
SuARTER lying II tie IS, county q hansssfsT
AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES AND FIF-.
TEEN POLES, formerly the property OF Joseph
C. CahelL deceased There are about SIX hundred
acres OF open land the remainder Is well taken In
pine, oak, and chestnut. The pine IS such rs is
used In the New York market, and will command
or grain will have toSbe hauled more than two
miles to reach nayigable water, aud there ts
steamboat landing within two and half miles OF
the farm where steamers plying between Frede.
ricksburg and baltimore stop four times 4a:week.
The open land has been married, and VIII prodneei
can be produced sso by the assistance of fertil-;
izers. The Farm can be divided into fonr or five.
smaller ones giving equal quantity OF open aud
wood land TO each. Fish aud oysters can be GOT
ten with very little trouble, .ss,s,. s.ss ). -
The markets or Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washs
sible, which make this farm much more valuable.
The buildings are ordinary, Consisting OF SMALL
frame dwelling with Ave or SIX rooms two bagns,
houses. - !. s,- -
by y: IA. Robinson. near Lancaster Genrth9ase. ~
vested 81 me. BY the terms or the deed cash As re-.
CURED though arrangements VIII be made for REM
sonable credit. e ID, j. HARTSOQK, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
: BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.

hight HUNDRED BALES WHEAT
,L STRAW AT AUCTION.-On SATURDAY,
30 tnstant ut ~ O'clock win sell at the Libby
Prison block. on Cary, between Twentieth aud
Tweuty-hrst streets. ;.Fa 5f.st, $500
: 500 bales WHEAT STRAW imore or Iess).
+ Asthe sale Is peremptory, Ii affords parties IN
excellent opportunity to supply themselves.
10. - COOK T. LAUGHToN,
myT ApcttOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
BAKERIES.


-Sc~(N~~~-o~~~
r D. BRIGGS'S RICHMOND BAKERY
IL ESTABLISHED 1864 IS NOW BAKING
ONE-THIRDs MORESTHAN ANY
4.-.,0- OTHER ESTABLISHMENT, s.
- ''f'' - = IN THE CITY OR
- $50 STATE Ha
(. STORES, TOT MAIN, AND Sic BROAD STREET.
Keeps constantly on hand, and baking fresh every,
!. 49,. isaE BREAD. CAKES, "a i! 4uaa p
CRACKERS, and PIES sts . b.
SODA, BUTTER WATER, OYSTER, CREAM,
- tARROW-ROOT,iSU SUGAR, and LEMON =
CRACKERS; an. g&.t2 -.
Sugar Cakes, Molasses Cakes, Spice Nuts, Cracker
Dust, and the largest variety Of Plain, Fancy, "
and Ornamental Cakes .dn she cit. IN
fresh eyerymorHings . ysas.sssssa
Parties and pic-nics supplied wishICE CREAMS,
CAKES, &C., as cheap as they be hadin the
! n BAH orders carefully attended to. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
Auction SALES.
THY9 nAY.


GHERIFF'S sALE.--By virtue Of Q dis
" tress warrant In my hands In favor OF william m
sell at the store of said Townsend, No. l3ls Main
street, on FRIDAY the 22d day Of May, 1883, COM
mencing az 1e O'Clock A. M SO much OF Ine stoSk
the above distress warrant. The stock or goods IS
large, embracing the usual variety kept In n hrst-
class bookstore. The attention OF she traue 10
TERMS OF SALE: For all sums under $ioo cash
credit viii he given for approved endorsed nego-
fiable paper. 2 JOHN w. WRIGHT, s. G. X.
4 go a.afs DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale is postponed until WEDSES-
DAY, MAY q, Mt the same hour.
- JOHN w. WRIGHT, 8. C. r.
fsfE - q CONTINUED SALE.
The above sale will be continued THIS MORN
ING ut 10 O'Clock "A large portion Of the stock Is
still unsold. $3.50 JOHN W. WRIGHT,
. % -4 .-.a.,s ,,,.-..-t ~. 8. G. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28

The floors are covered with the very best quality
Of VELVET BRuSSELS. and THREE-PLY
CARPETS with RUGS and OIL CLOTHS.
The above FURNITURE Is Of the very latest
style and finish is deliberately carved, very little
used and is really the attractive sale that has
taken place in the city for years.
The sale being percmptory. parties wishing to
purchase REALLY GOOD FURNITURE should
attend and to enable the public an opportunity to
examine 1t. the house viii be opened OH MONDAY,
June the lst, from 10 until clock.
COOK & LAUGHTON,
INV Auc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
The HALL is furnished with
A COMPLETE SUITE IN WALNUT.

The dining-room furniture consists of
l SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD EXTENSION Ia
BILE,
MARBLE-ToP ETAGERE sIDEBOARD
L. UPHOLSTERED DINING-ROOM CHAIRS.
large amount of CHINA. PLATED WARE.
GLASSWARE. &c. Amongst the china Is L
set Of 200 pieces beautifully decorated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
AUCTrON SALES.
@e-oo-@oSSSo~I-~S~ ~S-~~>~~--~~-.->~--sseS
FUTURE DAY. -

-->o.-~-~s0SSs0~[
FUTURE DAY. ~ s#
BY Grubbs & Williams, Anctioneers,
Northwest corner or Main and Eleventh streets.
VERY VALUABLE TENEMENT, ON
Y THE SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN
THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY. June 1st- NJ
O'Clock p. NJ. will sell upon the premises the
very valuable TENEMENT situated as above, adj
joining T. d. Quarles's dry goods house, and now
in the occupancy of Mr.. r. sFerrandinf. The
building Is three stories high besides basement.
with fine store on the main floor, SIX rooms
above, kitchen with four rooms. and private en-
trance to the upper part. The lot fronts twenty
four feet and runs bac good depth. we invite e
special attention to this sale, rs the properly Is
very valuable, and of character not often offered
In the market.
Terms: One-third cash balance ut and IL
months for negotiable notes, interest added Sc
cured by trust deed. Taxes for 1868 to be paid
- GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
my28 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
by Y. d. Eacho, Aucsianeer'
GALE, on Z HOUSE AND lot NEAR

GALE OF HOUSE AND lot hhAn
DsMANeHEsTER.-.i In ps.Isaasse OF caan Of
Tsas, eos,ty ia the ease Of Tyler ahn
81 ;rnbbS IshaiI ofs t,,r sale u pnbae ssa aTR
~ IA VI TX Ssd instant, the HOUSE and LOT
ssrcpjed ~ Mr. Ghesnsnit, situated on tne
sSreef or tls taun cxteItel short distsnss s,a.
she corporation line. There y neal anu su.l.
the premises, and . saf&eleaey OF groaaa -
TERMS One-third cash I; balance W mo,a,,sslr
t,ayisents az sixty and Ninety Gays hes.ss, l.l
notrs well endorsed, and tltas r.ssipsl pp;i
pAyisent NAMES a c:ommIssioner.
sale consiuctcsa by u. ID. EAcHo, Asesi'i'ss'
.tfhs s,,nye sale. d pes,pensd n nssa sAi JIM"
vi M w y = As' j, b. EAeHo Auetiones'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28

.-a ~ By f. Cartwright Auctioneer,
l4a3 Main street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
r. WILL SELL AT MY STORE THIS
i MORNING at 10 O'Clock
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS, &C,
One REFRIGERATOR.
~ ..hsH rg ALSO,
Superior lot CLOTHING,
p CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
( DRY GOODSof. all kinds, .E
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
Z. nv % r. rrs.sfs E. GATHRIGHT, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
AUCTION SALES
~-~c-~-N-~.~~~.~se
FUTURE DAY.

u @ FUTURE DAY
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. .
pRICK TENEMENT, ON THE EAST
II SIDE iOF. MAYO STREET NEAR TO
BROAD STREET. FOR SALEAT AUCTION;-
VIII be sold at auction, on the premises, on MON
DAY the LIST of June, 1863. ut O'Clock Z. Nj, the
neat and comfortable BRICK TENEMENT To-
cnted AS above, now In the occupancyof Mrs. Hlx;
containing six rooms besides Kitchen gas ana
water on the premises. For small family TINS is
a desirable location.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance at 4 9, and u
months for negotiable notes, interest added, ana
my 2s W.sGoDDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
III - = u y I.ssT'.a s-1'T
PETERSBURG LETTER.

correspondence of-the Richmond Dispatch.
, p ssseeS e s--------- - - : - as
Markets-Remarks and Quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28


Sale to he conducted by Messrs. GRUBBs WILL
LIAMS, Auctionccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-28
yERUSTEE'S. SALE Of VALUABLE

Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. Taylor q sos
AuctiOneers, nav Is
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17


Greatly to the surprise and very much to
the annoyance of this community, General
Hancock yesterday left the city in response
to summons from the President. The feel
ing of regret was natural enough among
people whom Gen. Hancock had relieved from
the rigors of military despotism, and who
have SO much cause to look with apprehen-
sion on the renewal of kind of rule which
preceded that officers administration 1t was,
therefore, relief to know that the order to
report at Washington does not Immediately
or necessarily remove Gen. Hancock from the
command Of this district On the face of it
there is no indication that this order is con-
cession to the request Of the commanding
general to be relieved by the President-on
the contrary, public opinion attributes it to
quite different motive. 1t may be, how
ever, that the President wishes to add his
personal solicitation to the general request of
the people of the district, that Gen. Hancock
should withdraw his rendered resignation of
his actual command, and consent to carry to
its legitimate conclusions the policy which he
has SO auspiciously inaugurated. Or, per-
haps, it is the design of Mr.. Johnson to
place him in command of the new metro
politan district, as the only officer of high
rank in whom he can repose confidence, and,
as preparatory to this assignment to consult
with him more fully and freely than the teIe-
graph or the mails would permit. Whatever
the causes of this sudden summons may be,
they are, evidently, of much importance. 1t
is TO be hoped that the result will not prove
injurious to the great interests which the de-
parting commander leaves behind him, and
which he has SO ably and so zealousIy guarded.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Mr.. MULLALY's LECTURE. st. Alphonsus
Hall was nearly filed last night. capacious as it is
and remote from the center Of population, with
very intelligent audience, assembled to hear Mr..
Mullaly's lecture on I" The Irish in America"
The man who would presume to condense the
productions of Mr.. Mullsly would have task be-
fore him which we have not the temerity to ven-
ture upon, and ali thatc be said of his discourse
last night that attempts to give an idea of its CON-
preheDsive range, its compactness, its eoqusnce.
its argumentstive strength and its keen sarcasm
and wit, within the compass of a newspaper ar
tcle. must we think, utterly fail to convey an idea
of the intellectual power and the wide scope Of
knowledge he has.
For two hours he riveted the attention Of every
one in that great audience, for they felt they
were not listening to Demosthenes whose elo.
quence was to be hired, nor to Bacon whose
judgment was to be purchased, but to a true
map, whose principles are convictions, and who
has the courage and elevation OF character to
follow those principles into whatever danger or
whatever sacrifice they may take him, that is not
a sacrifice of honor.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
TREASON! TREASON II

The carpet-bag convention inserted in the
thing humorously called Constitution, a
provision DISTINGUISHING those persons who,
s'in the advocacy of treason, wrote or pub
lished newspaper articles, or preached SER
mons during the late rebellion" But the va
grant and mendicant loyalists who invented
this peculiar disqualification, forgot to estab-
lish some test of treason, or the advocacy of
treason, which might make the provision ef-
fective. Article 101 declares that treason
against the State shall consist only in levying
war against it, or in adhering to its enemies,
giving them aid and comfort" But as this
"Constitution was not made till 1868, no
person could have committed treason under
its provisions between 1860 and 1865. Conse-
quently the ''treason" referred to must be such
treason as was defined by the Constitution in
force at that time. That Constitution was
the instrument framed in 1852, and which
continued to be the Constitution of Louisiana
till the instrument of 1864 was ratified by the
popular elections of November, 1865. Under
that Constitution treason likewise consisted
in levying war against the State, or in adher-
ing to its enemies, giving them aid and COM
fort. The State was, then, the people of Louisi-
ana, organized as a community; and against
that State war was levied only by the
persons who refused to abide by the
action of the convention of 81, and who
went into the military service of its ene-
mics, or who gave aid and comfort
to the invaders. Consequently the only per-
sons who can have committed treason against
Louisiana are the vagrant and mendicapt 10y
alists, and their allies; and the only persons
wLo, sin the advocacy of treason, wrote or
published newspaper articles, or preached SER
mons during the late rebellion" were the
writer's for radical journals, and preachers
like Parson Conway and the Rev. DR.. New
man, if those distinguished divines can be
considered to have been citizens of Louisiana
at the time. If the provision referred to has
any validity at all, those persons will have to
file a certificate in the Office of the secretary
of state, confessing their sins and declaring
their late rebellion against the State of Loui-
siana to have been morally and politically
wrong-otherwise they will have no right to
vote, under their own Constitution. We
don't know that the authors of this extraordi-
nary instrument actually intended any such
result; but if this be not its effect, so far as
regards the provision in question, it is totally
devoid of consequence and relevancy. The
idea that the people of Louisiana committed
treason against themselves, and must be dis
franchised On account of such treason, is an
idta which could only have entered the head
of some crack Drained '1oyalist." To sup
pose that the person on whose motion it was
incorporated into the so-called Constitution,
did not know any better, is to consider him
destitute of common sense. The only expla-
nation of his conduct is that he wanted to
make the whole affair as ridiculous and alb
surd as possible; and this object he has GER
tainly accomplished.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

The SLAUGHTER HOUSE AND CHEMICAL MANI.
FAcruRIsa COMPANY OF JEFFERsoS.-we invite
attention to the prospectus Of this company to be
found in to-day's paper. 1t will be seen that they
propose, BY the Introduction Of different system
from that which now prevails, to make saving to
the people OF five hundred dollars day, or over
one hundred and eighty thousand dollars a year.
They declare also that while doing tn is. the stock
OF the company will be valuable enough to afford
handsome dividend to its holders. Full partieu.
lars can be found in the prospectus, and those
who desire to subscribe viii find books of SUBJ
scripton at Mr.. !. N. Msynard's Office, Is Com
mercial Place, and at the Office Of Mr.. Paul La.
,croix, at the Stock Landing.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

TIE TURF The splendid race horse and stallion
Whale, bred by Hon. d. r. Kenner, of LonisIsns,
has been purchased BY Mr.. j. @. Kelly. OF Jack
sonville, ILL.,. and viii be quite an addition to tue
purity of his b'ood Whale should commend him
self to the breeders on account Of his hae sizs
lbeing full sixteen hands high) with great bone
and substance. His pedigree. which we append,
cannot be excelled. Whale, bay horse, foa'ed 10
Bri'anian BY Nuley, dam Dolphin. BY imp.
Levisthan; I'd dam by Sir Archy; Sd dam, Sell
dep's Virginia by imp. Dare Devil; Alb dam, Lady
Boiling broke by imp. Psntsloon: 5tn dam, Cades
by Wormsley's King Herod 9Th dam, Primrose
by imp. Dove; 7th dam. Stella by imp. Othello !;
sth dam, imp. Selma by the Godolphin Arabian; ;
sth dam. Lsrge Hartley mare by his Blind Horse
10th dam, Flying whig by Woodstock Arabian |;
18th dam by ST. Victor Barb; 18th dam by Why
Not, sen OF Fenwiek Barb. Whale had few equals
as race horse. never having been beaten, snd
winning at all distances from one TO four mues.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
The loving unto death shall be
The loving evsrm0re"

The Clinton Democrat complains that no men,
ton was made, in the reported proceedings OF the
late Democratic convention in this city, of the re-
presentation Of East Feliciana. 1t resulted from
some mistake, and we are certain was uninten-
iional. The parish was represented-and very
ably represented-by Col. 8. E. Hunter, W. F.
Herman, Esq. and James Il. Muse, Esq. The
Democrat adds:
We notice this, as the inference might be drawn,
that there was lethargy and sqpineness existing
among our white citizens in irelation to their
present political status. East Felciana has al
ways been in the van in the support of every
measure and principle tending to the public good,
and TO have il appear that she was recreant upon
this occasion, Is simply doing her an injustice.
Will our New Orleans and other state exchanges
notice this, no doubt, unintentionsl slight.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

GEN. HANCOCK AND THE PREsIDESr.-we learn
that just previously to his departure from the
city yesterday evening Gen. Hancock received a
reply to dispatch be had sent to Gen. Grant,
asking whether his removal from this district was
TO be temporary or permanent. Gen. Grant re-
Piled that he had submitted the proposition to
the president, and the president had said that the
question of Gen. Hancock's withdrawal from this
district was one.which would be decided after the
general reached Washington.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Death has again struck a shining mark. On
Sunday last after an illness of five weeks, Mary
Martin, daughter of the late John Martin, Esq +,
and wife of WIN. o. Rogers, Esq, breathed her
last. To an unusual amount Of personal graces
she added mental abilities of no ordinary charac-
ter, while the crown and charm of her life we're
sweetness of temper and an unaffected piety.
which, shining through her every action, seemed
TO make all who came in contact with her better
and happier. When such women die the whole
community feels the loss. We would fain utter
words of consolation to her husband and family,
but we know that they would fall powerless from
our lips We can but tell them to look upward
for strength and patience and forward to that
happy time when
So in a blest eternity,
The loving unto death shall be
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

At radical meeting in Richmond, Va, accord.
ing to a report in the Dispatch:
Ben Scott said that Henry Clay down there
(pointing at his statue on the square,) had said:
Give me liberty or give me DEATH" and was then
in Ashland speaking in thunderous tones for all to
register.
Ben Scotrs education appears to have been
somewhat neglected. This being the case, it
would seem most proper for Ben Scott to sban-
don the role of statesman.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

In the last number of the New Orleans Tribune
we notice the announcement of James Musbaway
az candidate for Congress for the third congress
Institute nominee. Go in lemons, and get
squeezed. The two ends Of the radical party 10
this district are respectively represented not yerv
contrastiDgly as follows: one end appears a
New-sham, and the other in Mush-s-wsy.
t Bayeu Sara Ledger.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
Mr.. frank A Behan: /:

Hr. Frank A Behhn:
Dear sir-I requested by Mrs. E. Grant, the widow
my friend Noah Grsn to hand the absve card Of
thanks prompress IN settlir policy Of 5000 on the
life her husbsrd do this the readily from the fact
many have tried TO faith in
Life Insurance Company. But pr nd to be able TO
th-t the Southern Life Insurance Company Of Memphis
Tenr still lives and st survives the storm; and would say
all who wish TO insure SAFE and responsible company
tha' all is well with the Southern Life Of Memphis.
Your friend
d. MORGAN,
stra
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

ST. CHARLES THEATER-Engagcment OF Alice Kings
btrry-"Child Of the esavsnnai-"Dumb Belle
VARIETIES THEATER- Tdsh Emigrsnt'-'To Oblge
Benson''-"Perdita. or The Royal Miikmad"
NEW OPERA HOUSE-Frsnch Opers Troupo-"La Dame
Blanche La FeIme de Primrose
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Dramatic and VARIETY Entertain
ment-"Red Crook'-songs, ballets, buriesques. etc.
CRESCENT CITY sUsEUM-Nos. 40 and a. st. Charles
street-W onderfnl living and natural cariosities