davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
Ketchin, McMaster & .Brice

"DeVoc's Oils endorsed by the leading
Fire Insurance Companies of this City. In
view of the msny dangerous explosions from
she use Of oils Of on linfa,ninable nature,
and tho destructive fires caused by tho same
means, we consider pure and perfectly
snfc illuminntor TO be public be, efaclion."
.New York Paper
large sapply Of the above. just receiv-
cd and for sale arss "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

We have been making recent large addi.
lions to our Stock ofeDty Goods, Boota
9nd Shoes, Hats. SO. 5s4i 3# 'f4 s5s
A large assortment Of ladies' Cloaks just
received, and alot Of extra fine ClotRing
for Gents and Yonfhs expected Id a few
days, att5a 81 gs ate5'
KETCHIN, MoMAsTER s BRrcE
nov l8 f2bS %0-tt 50
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
ES E MI O " "A. Il.
w. w, KETCHTM

lIAS removed to tho South Store of W.
IL X Robcrtson's new building where h.
will be pleased TO see his old friends and
customers and the Public GENERALLY fam
now opening nncw and complete stock Of
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Dry Goods,
&C., 90 Q. insisting in part of
Bacon, Hams, Lard, Molasscs all kinds.
Sugars, ail grades, Coffee, Tea, Flour. No /
Family, Corn, Oats, Wheat, Tobacco Cheese,
Maekcre', Herring, White Vino Vinegar,
soda, Starch, Sonp, Candles. Macaroni
Citron, Currents, Nutmeg, Al Spice, Gin.
ger Woodenwarc, Crockcry, Glassware.
Shoes md Boo's, Ready made Clothing,
Haas. Co'icocs, Mcachcd, Brown aud strip.
cd llomcspnns, Bed Ticking, &c., SC.
All of which willsel as lew fcr C.AS!
as can be bought in this market
ALSO
10 Ions Mnpcs snpcr-phosphato Of Lime.
OCT
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
NOTICE THIS.

AV1NG been nt much expense in con-
- structing q fish nd, and knowing il
will avail us nothing if open to he public,
wo give notice that all trcspasScrs on the
premises will e,prosccutcd to the full extent
OF the law. G. B. McCANTS,
nov 23-t3x3 J. S. STEWART.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
DEy Goods.

Dleachcd and Brown Domeslics, Bleach,
I'd and Brown Shifting, Striped and
Plaid Homespuns, Red Ticking, Calicoes,
lhndseys, Grey, Brown and White Blankets,
Red. Grey, White and Opera Flanncls,
Elack Cloths aud Cassimercs, Fancy Cassi
mcres, Tweeds, Jeans, Kersys and Satinets
Table Datnasks an,l Towelirg, Oil Cloths,
loop Skirts, Balmoral and Boulevard Skirts,
Black aud Colored Alpaccas, Solid Mcri-
noes aud DeLanes, Scotch Plaids, an end.
less variety of fancy Dross Goods. Shawls
and Cloaks, collars and Cuffs. and Notions,
IN. variety, 60. 20
Our stock Of Ready Made Clothipg. and
Shirts Is very complete and cheap. s
Our limo Of Gontlemens', Ladies' and
Children's Boots and Shoes caunot be cx.
ce'lcd in quality, variety and price.
a line assortment of Gcntlcmcn's. Boys,
Ladies'. Misses, aud Childrcn's Hats.
We would call attention TO our complete
stock Of iIarwdarc and Cutlery, Guns,
CrocAcry, Wooden Ware, Tin Waro, Chill
dren's cabs, &c.
Our terms are strictly CASH. No goods
taken back after delivery.
Remember to buy your goods from the
Cheap Store. lFITYERS f. LAW,
oct II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24


MIR, ARCHIE CAMPBELL, the Clown, "
AiltIeS with tho Master or the CirclO, Fl
THE N0NPARlII LEWIS, tho Coiored
Boy Wonder, natural amateur Eqtcstrian,
formerly n slave. Thn act, OF horsdm onsiiip
by this hoy Of color l. the most daring and
dnshing featrro Of artistic excellence riding
bnre-backed lorsc, jumping llgh fonces,
cnrrying yg his body In every variety OF elegant
Sir. LEWn3 WILLIS VIII Introduce tho
novel act omitted q Scenes OF tho Cherokee
Chief and his Wild Wapita,r n,,d WITH n full
and yiyld display yofthis Wild animal, leaplng
gates througli balloors. at broaIs mock speed.
In addition, the Troupe comprises tho fam.
oraJuvenile pepnrtment Of ihDs, com
;iSting OF SIxTElGN BEAUTIFUL Gil liz
. zooLo0IcAI CoLoNY.-Tho ZoologIcal Do
spartment coInprscs tho following list of anil
mails:
y * HERD OF TApri.s, n rare and wonderful
animal, from the interior OF AsIn. This Herd
: hns bcohIm ported ton ilnn,onse expense for
RoBtNsoN'S IS GREAT COMBINATION, ana more
over, they. arc tho only liyiny specimens OF
The animal eyer brought to the United States.
. Tartary, Clyct, Copyliara, Ground CoatI, Air
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

AVlNG just received additional supplies
- of Domestic and Staple Goods lNauk-
kcts, Shoes, Clothing ond Gentlcmen's Out :
fitting, would call the attention Of the c,ti.
tizcns and public in general Having as
sumcd tho snperint endence of the store oc-
oupied heretofore by his brother, Jacnb
Wolfe, he will offer the stock at such no ~
rRlCES as cannot DC cqunlacd this side Of
New York. such as the best araiiiy OF
Black Silk, Vclvets, Cloths, Marinocs, Pop
lins, Scotch Plaids, Empress Cloths and
every variety Of The finest Dress Goods and
most superior Shawls ever brought to this
market. Real Baruchc and English Paisley,
nlso for Weddings and parties, superior
White Goods IVhio Apacea, Lustrc Thule
Orgnndic anh Swiss Muslin, Az excellent
assortment Of Dress Goods, the tock of fine
Goods being large. will be sold at unprece
dent cd 10 PRICES, as will be proven
by call at the stores occupied by Jacob
Wolfe and #. Daruch.
S. WOLFE
nov ~ Agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

To Wagon and Carriage Makers.
"a large lotto material such as IIubbs,
F"lloes, Spokes, Shafts. Poles, So, assorted
sizes, all sorts Of ma, erial furnished at
short notice. sA.HLal ,ds = fgsyHsS-.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

Letchworths Self-Sealing Cans
A ND CROCKERY of oil descriptions, & /
IN q }s5f slSQ. 3ksoINTY YRR s. co. +
uue ID 4i.. Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
Splendid Stock of GoodsI
GREAT BARGAINS.
NO HUMBUG !!

,NTE are now prepared 10 exhibit one Of
wv the largest, choicest aDd cheapest
of Goods ever Offered in this market.
We are determined to make the prices to suit
the times, and will sell our articles ms low as
they can be bought in any market in het
United States. You will save money by
giving us q call Below we enumerate only
q few of tho articles we have
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
FEAI,j4s:5 III H TIN SHOWS

!. !;H3i %hUN, GREAT CoMBISATloS SHOW.
'..N a.'E y ~ Nh.WnlS nul Equestrian SScieo-
I'o'. = NON n0Lrs ME$AGERIE. in Q parts,
:, .i'%* fHNS,uis noYu'. p\.iai,N ScuooL
: ht' ara iIniau ;tud Grgii,.h Iiunior thor.
LL... y IrNll ~, iknNrl. ul, I.nNN .\rlI .lui.N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
A No. l Cotton and Grain Pianta.
tiOl! for Sale.

In tho Common
Pleas ; Equity side,
County of Fairfield.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

p'ished Lady Equestrian, tho only nrst-o -olasa
Egucstrcnnc In Amcrica. -
MILE FRANCES, tho heautifui and bril-
li0nt Tight-Rope Dancer.
MADAME MARGNRlTr, tho graceful and
steady bridle hand Teacher or Elutnlion, or
School for Ladies'. 7'E'
Mh DAME GiiiiTHUDii, tic celebrated Lion
Enchamircss,
nj r. J. WILSON, the great Eurorcnn Sreno
and Character Rider, and Four-II orso prinoi.
pal Equestrian.
MIR. JOHN ROBINSON, Principal Trick
Rider and SOmcTsnultiSl.
MR. !. MCD0NOUGH, Shaksperlan and
Nautical Equestrian. y
MIR, GEO. SIOMAN, tho daring South
American Equestrian nnu Acrohutic Pcr-
former -'~'h
EIiucst rian md taultcr, .
Clown. ~
MIR. FRANK ROBINSON, , The great Amori.
cnn Jester and .5ldc-6pli;ipi, aud aenoral tG
tho ROverojgns Of Molnue. f
opular Clown, ard ono of tho greatest wits OF .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
Good Lands for Sale.

Willi"m d. Ford, In the Common Pleas !;
vs.. Equity siie.
John L. Ford, County Of Fairfield
Riley N. Ford Bili for
and others. Partition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

or EnUCATnn HoRsFs, iniT";'u,>,v ~. ."
ou9ll-Drcu Horses. 4. S!GSOit \ D.!.F'if.' L
MONKEYS ASp tioArS, rom Ia. l.u..l'. -, .
dons, Genoa, Italy, u MADAME t@;"N;'' ,;
IoUxARIE9 SPECIALITY, from i!!c Aih:lNir.r,
:ion--wth n"r magnificent don or Perform
Ing Lions, "Ilrr0," "nun." "GruiS"r" nnh
Etna." q. WiiSoS';i Nr'FrULI'.NS GNu.
EAaTIC AILLAScE, under th" 'I"ciaI 'hi"n, :
Btoii OF Mr.. John Wil;0n assisted rs ;y.CufN'
FIRST. clnSs fyrinasts, yimh!Cnt ituh NuutrU, ..
7. SLoMANS SoUTII AMErlcA& NAvpayIII Z:
company Athletes, Acr"brtS mu l'risir!,,i.
miAts. 3. j i. RoriS'oN'., lr.'s :ivlI,ii. Fn,t
ngand su6duinG vicious Horse = iI,irudu"Iu,
no English hunter" lihwnlhn." D. !. y,
eAn Wild Animals Dancing Ponr, rrnin,g!
Elks, Deor, Pnnthors and l.capnr l'DGU.u,.s
~ u. w. INSoH' = pHNFOEM!&H EiHrIiA ,.'T
"EMpnEss," \, cighiny nearly fo,r tons. for.
merly the property OF tho Vlccrny oi T,.yI e.
imported foT s!io American H''''i'sioai ti.ni.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

IN AMERICA. AIDMD llY

: II NJNUnIliJ q TIT / I MhW
r"h,"n rom tie select i;quus,rians, Gym
nast3, GrOuilS untl thr"nii,ia of the Arena.
X. = = Il i. I. , I q f95 &c $!
f!om i!irStnnrs ot ,hrhcS; breeders OF Stock
u. nrunu anI Amr:!ca, ro's'i'n,inR tho
!HGsl magnificent AMI aiupcrduus en-
lprEt ever oiA!tniHcu.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

yaltupon the governor and inform him that both
houses Of the General Assembly were ready to ad-
journ, and 10 ask him whether be had any commu-
nicstion TO make. Adopted.
Senator Packard Tin the chair appointed Sena'
tors Bacon and Pinchback on the part OF the Sen
ate in conformity with the resolution.
Mr.. Futch called up bill making an spprop-ia'
ton f., IsPsTDg o lsv ess On the Suachta Re-
Mr.. Futch called up the bill providing for the
purchase Of two hundred volumes of the Annual
Reports of the decisions Of the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana. Lies over.
By unanimous consent Mr.. Todd introduced
resolution rendering vote OF thanks to the OH
GERS and members Of the Metropolitan Police.
Resolution received.
The president resumed the chair.
MI. Eoute called up the charity appropriation
blll and moved to concur in the House amend
"en'- - "crf -ssug the appropriation 10 the Fire.
mems Charitable Association from $4,000 TO $4,000,
and advocated the concurrence OF the other
amendments.
The Senate refused to concur in any further
amendments, when Senator Braughn arose and
expressed the opinion that the House had added
appropriations to represented charitable ins'itu
tons which had no existence whatever and IN
creased several other appropriations 10 sucn an
extent for no other purpose than TO deieat tne
bill.
MIR. Day moved that joint committee on con-
ference be appointed on the bill. q,
The chair appointed Messrs. Day, Campbell and
Bacon. ,-. q
Mr. Foute called up the bill for the relief oil
Messrs. Hunt, Dibble and Robertson. Lies over
Mr.. Foute called up the bill for Messrs. Ango-
mar and lizard. Lies over.
Mr.. Foute called up the bill Authorizing d.
We'll to sue the State. Passed.
Mr.. Foute called up the bill 10 reference TO the
insane asylums of the cities of New Orleans and
Jefferson. Lies over.
Mr.. Bacon, on behalf of the committee ap'
pointed from the Senate to wait upon the COVER
nor, announced that he had no further communica'
tons to make.
Mr.. Pinchback offered q resolution that the
House be Informed that the Senate would adjourn
at IL O'Clock midnight. Adopted.
Mr.. jerks called up the bill authorizing the
State of Louisians to subscribe to one thousand
shares of the Mississippi Valley Navigation Com
pany. Lies over.
The bill granting R. Poindexter certain ferry
privileges, returned from the House with amend
ments, was taken up and the amendments con-
| Cured in.
TIE bill to incorporate the Louisiana Land Com
papy and Loan and Savings Bank Institution.
The report of the committee on conference OF
| the appropriation bill was concurred in.
! The president declared the Senate adjourned
| SINE die. (Mdnight.)
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

WALT WH1TMAN.-walt Whitman wanders up
and down the avenue daily, ard be and Bean
Hickman seem the only blots on the landscape.
Whitman never carried his eccentricities OF APP
pearance to greater lengths than now. | met
him yesterday, standing in front Of Leutze's pic
ture, Westward the star of empire takes It's
way" and leaning royalty against one OF the pill
lars talking down to group Of effete little women
who were perhaps deifying him. His hair. which
the old poet gives free scope, falls below his
shoulders and his head is crowned by an immense
weather stained hat, broad-brmmed as Quaker's 8,
and "skewed" all out Of shape. his overcoat is
rowdy, his gloves unbuttoned, his aspect is as
distract as lovers. What a splendid waste OF
raw material! How much more the poet and the
man be would look in decent coat and pair OF
cotton gloves! He said he had been i'll, but was
now engaged in writing something describing the
merging Of all things in nature into each other
something like Carlyles chapter called "Epim'
enides"-perhaps. The ladies looked wondrously
amazed. and Walt, taking up little child near
by, held it up to explain TO it Leutze's master
piece-kissing II tenderly as q woman between
bis long, smbling, oose,jointed, descriptive SEN
tences.-[ Washington correspondence Springfield
Republican.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

The Tribune calls our attention to the fact
that the CRESCENT was not alone in its oppo-
sition to the projected city charter; but that
the Tribune likewise opposed the scheme.
Our statement was meant to imply that the
Crescent was alone among the journals
representing what formerly constituted the
political community of New Orleans, and, in
this respect, it is literally correct. At the
same time, we must do the Tribune the JUS
tice to say that it supports what it considers
the rights of the class which it represents,
with dignity and moderation, and that, apart
from what we consider its nonsense in rela-
ton to the "civil rights question, it has
defended the local rights of communities
against legislative usurpation. Perhaps,
however, we must except from this statement
the Tribunes support of the metropolitan
police act, which is the same In principle as
the projected charter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05
A Mothers Love.

Hast thou sounded the depths Of yonder sea
Hast thou counted the sands that under it be!
Hast thou measured the heights Of Heaven above
Then msy'st thou speak of mothers love.
Hast thou talked with the blessed of leading on
To the throne Of God some ws2dering son!
Hast thou Witnessed the angels bright employ!
Then msy'st thou speak Of mothers Joy,
Hast thou gone With the traveller, near or far?
From pole to pole, from star to star!
Thou hast; and on earth, or river. or sea,
The heart Of mother has gone with thee.
There is not grand. inspiring thought,
There is not truth by wisdom taught,
There is not feeling pure and high
That may not be resdin mothers eye.
There are teachings above. around, afar:
The heavens the glory of God declare
But louder that voice, around, on high,
IL heard to speak from q mothers eye.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

II WAS to be expected that General Grant,
in the address which custom requires new
President TO make at the time Of his Inaugural
ton, should indulge in such glittering gene
ralities combining ostentatious diffidence,
and difident accommodation, but it was
scarcely to be anticipated that, after the
events of the past three years, he would assert
that the presidential Office came to him IN
sought, and that ne is free from tramrnels in
the discharge of its duties. Apart from this
il is gratifying to know that he brings to it
conscientious desire and determination to
fill it to the best of his ability and to the sat-
isfaction of the people" and that he took the
ossth of Office without mental reservation. "
AS to the general policy Of his administra-
ton General Grant is not very explicit, but
he makes one revelation which must be pecu-
ihrly unacceptable to the party to which he
owes his elevation He declares that he will
veto such measures as he Opposes declara-
ton which involves the anticipation either
that he may find himself in opposition to the
Republican party, or that the Democrats may
be in majority in the Forty-second Congress.
Neither alternative would be very agreeable
abiect of contemplation for the Radicals.
ION the subject of the public debt the new
president does not disappoint the special
friends who brought him before the country
as candidate who forced him on the Re
publican party, and who contributed so mate
TALLY to his success in the election. He was
HE bondholders candidate, the bondholders
bominee, and he exhibits his gratitude by
showing that, so far as the finances are con-
terned, he will be the bondholders' president.
The only other point on which definite
opinion is expressed, is in regard to the fif'
teenth amendment, the adoption of which is
recommended to the States. On the whole
there is nothing very remarkable in this adj
dress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

A short time ago whilst company of
Spanish volunteers were marching through
one of the streets of Havana the cry of "ViUd
Cespedes Via la Cuba lbre, was heard to
issue from neighboring house. The valiant
volunteers were Infatuated, they rushed upon
the disloyal mansion, they broke open the
doors and seized the culprit just as he was re-
peating his reasonable exclamation. court
martial was improvised on the spot, the trial
was short, the evidence was conclusive, and
the verdict was, horrible to relate that the
victim should be Immediately decapitated.
One of the volunteers was deputed to act as
executioneer He accepted the bloody Office
with alacrity, drew his sword, made one pass,
and poor polls bloody head rolled upon the
ground
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

GENTLEMEN's GENTLEMES" CALL. - The
"gentlemen's gentlemen of Psri' gave their an
nual ball the other evening. About 1000 were
supper had been provided, at which appeared
more than fifty hams, and champagne ia sbun.
dance. Many of the "lsS es' ladies' " wore charm.
ing toilettes, tasteful cud elegant. The men were
attired with much care, and seemed more at ease
beneath their bls.ck coats and white cravats than
mortals in nigher station. The most dstin-
Ruished me,1bers of the society are naturally the
emperors servants, those of the minister's and
MARSHES, the princes of the empire and lords OF
France. Prince Metternich's butler is great
mao among them, enjoys the income OF general
OF division, and has more than thirty servants
under bis orders. The stewards at the balls were
distinguished by rosette at the buttonhole; one
of them. employed at the Office of the Vie Paris.
ienne, was Hooked up to as belonging to the
press.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

Refugees in large numbers continue to ar
rive from Cuba. The accounts from the
island received through newspaper sources
are, of course, all favorable to the government
side but, in the meantime, the insurgents
have become masters of the departments OF
the East and of the center, and the revolt has
broken out in the West or Vuelta de Abajo.
The new captain general is, as we have said,
the officer who subdued the republican in
surrections in Malaga and Cadiz. His con-
duct, on those occasions, was marked by ex-
IRENE severity, and this fact would indicate
that the comparatively lenient policy Of
Dulce is distasteful to the metropolitan gov
eminent 1t is to be hoped that the san
culinary scenes of the South American revo'
lutions are not to be re-enacted in Cuba
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05
States

Our usually courteous contemporary the
Bee in an article which appeared yesterday
morning, intimates that this result what re-
suit p was Influenced by a certain warrant for
ten thousand dollars, and asks the CRESCENT
to state what it knows on the subject. AS
this is subject to two interpretations, one OF
which is that the course of the CRESCENT in
relation to the city charter Sss influenced by
draft for ten thousand dollars, we respect
fully request the Bee to state its meaning
with such precision as to leave no room for
misinterpretation. We shall then cheerfuly
answer the question which our contemporary
propounds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05
THE FIREMEN's CELEBRATION.

Before the great Firemen's procession was
over the CRESCENT had issued an extra con-
tanning an extraordinarily full and accurate
account of the affair, making nearly ten
columns of printed matter. The CRESCENT
has a right to congratulate itself on this ex-
traotdinary feat of journalistic enterprise,
which has never been equaled in this city,
and probably, never surpassed in the United
States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

We are happy to notice the enterprise of our
contemporary L'Epoque, in publishing the ae-
counts Of the Inauguration and of the fire.
mems procession in an extra issued yesterday
afternoon. Now that this excellent weekly sheet
10 provided with . new press and new printing
material, We prophesy for it deserved increase
Of patronage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

friend says he has dear, loving little wife
who is withsl an excellent housekeeper. On her
birthday she moved her rocking chair close to his
side. he was reading. She placed her dear little
hand lovingly on his arm, and moved il along softly
towards his coat collar. He felt nice all over. de
certainly expected kiss. Dear, sweet, loving
cresture-sn angel! She moved her hand up and
down bis coat sleeve.
Husband 2" said she.
"Whst, my dear ~
81 was just thinking"
"wsre you, my lover
al was just thinking how nicely this suit OF
clothes you have on would work into rag carpet"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

President johnson did not appreciate the
Inauguration ceremonies yesterday. II his
absence is due, as stated, to the childish spite
of the new president, the country will not
suppose that the circumstance reflects any
credit on Gen. Grant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05
nT ON Iysr

Ezy- On INSIDE PAGEs-Second Page
Firenen's Celebration continued Third Page
City Topics, Eiitoridl Paragraphs, Amusement
Notices, General Ne1os fenS. Sixth Page
Another Rp,ded Manifesto from Queen ISd-
bella, Mrs. Grant, Jldicious Advertising,
Seventh Page Real Estate Market, Financial
and Commercial Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
of Geo. Alces, 1856 Rampant street, below Canal
New Orleans. Address lock box 248. postofhce.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05

We are informed that Col. A. Warner. OF Madi'
son county, has declined the appointment Of secre
tsry Of state rendered him by Gen. Gllem.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-05
A Boston literary paper treats three inquirins

A Boston literary paper treats three inquiring
correspondents to the following:
8. A. B.-As you are twenty-one and the young
man eighteen, such marriage would be extreme
ly insdvisable. 1t would be a full-grown woman
wedding boy. Pause ere you plunge into ire
parable misfortune.
PUzzLED.-Forty is the prime of life. and you
are not in your teens. Take him, and be thankful
for the chance. People who marry late have the
fewest, If not the strongest and healthiest chill
dren.
Rosa WALDRoN.-shop love Is very danger
Gus and indelicate kind of love. You stand before
the counter to buy linen. calico or gloves. not the
well-whiskered face Of the attentive young man
behind IL; he is a servant and you are purchas-
err. If you are so inaammsble, go to another
shop.