davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
Wanted. Agents

MAfItpU. AGENTS 5000 oo Nei maath
h,,st lsf.f.,,' INV. 4, '..'s.ts,s s,f F n Nls and
MOS NESNE FAMILY sftEiea NJ ',th N13A.
.5s# .. ~" l.4 It r.a. tiaA.
p,. ssi sfs = ias' sAtt'lasior waapa.
NiIssg llaaa ar II. ~. M. ~ t Ma
e, weg seg. tlH 20 Hoss aEt.tfe sau t4.aBars ii
Wth s#g ft ia.s eltet ttrfY HorauA stia4h
49, ~ 'i' hg g.s.h eapna, Ii gnel WtH
par alatta sil,i Z t.,et,.. ~. 4, s..g,.,.. IVA.
htiHe ftaf aM8ah. aaU te tat.ia t GI ,,4,ft5
ktu rHlfafta, VI. B,aas. tss.afs, ta,'..0s
saa "a aoghs y .@i.5 td aSa "a .a a,s a5ls .
ssl ,i1,. es'ae n o.er'H'st odHh tep oy RarIue
~ t.aN,il' ."et it8ehiH5 ntpHi' -tufoi
1 ADDE'S SIC afe -fuaIa. ts ~ .rs. ID A. a. .t5tls
~ iNH siLk calats taest - ...r..s M .i,tI.
"Eugilsh Needles ut ed r68a f{DW y tl e.sf
tttt#
sN tn BAY GNAhANfkEh
Agents ia Hgu the iluar surFfta Ntvfes Al. eyftsf
A. makes ibr Heuu tlt4eu aFfFt uN fatf4 anna Rs
The uHatrsseg, aud o. t4aaI la rs,rv i..,.t IL ~,
Sowing Machine over Invented ptit,xrs 49,
a tuI Felrs, Send iar Ciflslaf Al4gass i.t.4.
CLASH Go, Bostoh, Nafs piiatafF. a.. aFat
Luais Mo.
4--------.--as-....
FIEEl EINEFf ffDEftt
GLOBE FIRE ENTlkGUTgHFR co
Nns.
N'F 9fEts Yes Aolk
Gresi reduction I'M ffIss MAJ ana v.asi,. A. q -.
liestglsss Arsh vontea Aaia.a. y. 49, 80 ~
S,n,,,
pAflsrs Mum 4 co r4.,.,. 49,, s.'.o. ~ ~.
,e,rt. sn ~ 2.N Ng ,' n .N wnny ihlee
hoPhAN fATENrs
9p,nlgns 20 ehatse' A pamphlet lbs pages u law
aha lhl9Fmauon Tree Address ~ above
BUILDERS send f,y c,tsi,s,,,. - IN,
II utai B5ots ara Etyg9t ti9rs'l KY 1 a's"'pst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
FREE - 3 CENT STAMP.

a fhampAatt eeetaiuih6 ya'uHa.a Information ea ibs
lgtlaei = adv gusipa. A liza u efef One ltaHaset
Newspapers, tfAs 1851 AAYF&tsafas MNrftni ena
pgiss eHfat taYwiHR AiHeytlsing fNits hnafc6 Nta.
J. E0NH.L d CO.. &eW t4k
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
40 RARkRexNY
ADV ERTISING AGENTS,
No. 40 Park Row, n. Y.

WHAT ADVERTISERS SAY
The firm whose letter we print below, gave y, in
1867 what then tbe larertt contract We hal ever
received or our LsIs ~ 1908 Local NEvpArrss we
The fact that this year they the order aud In
eftase The amount IL the best argument WI eau give
that those "Lasrs' good advertising mediums
LGrPlHCOTr a BAKKWKLL.
nASrrtrfttgas -
AAEs, bHoNEls, SAWS, SC,
Ne rs Wsef Street.
rn7sHeao, Pa: Dec O. 1858
1rsn 6ro r EowrtI q CO..
Crtirbtnn one year spa vita iaueb haaiiaiion we
uye yal % advertisement IN q yoar Lasts ~ One
Hundred Hfal papetN worry tHart ipe tbefeaQer
unlgtattuglg added two ulora tsis " Vne HuhdTyd
papers.
bata short tius sppsfd b. fore ~ sere iruplFeA "
0HFycry sits ior "Daofrne Rcd Jacket "a ff,-tihg
~ us Tat yqar lHn " L'ta bdttarhed Co., yeJ par
ties 10 aAon ~ wanted q alaalata SIS see patent
Az
III, ysBr baRlg nov nsady Faae ~. es caHnai boz
brcfe ypur fttig af adsefsifa by Lists ~ Laaal
lupafsr 5 fees the siEd ~ a8tefariEg vtlt. cad
Ne tq tgy igrsara an order SIN adding ore mote
four rs Liaa ~ 0nc Hundred {I5aI i1eal papefu.
The more se lsik sith nessPepfr artnu and 20
tyIs HfrHts tbt fdHFe safisrd " hat tre au4Heg
mont haKa ma4s sith 700 s. HF-iel sBe ~ any as
HAYS eyef beard " Jht mHil u me 81 tnsf HsA q
oaarso, sanl ahg % g5 nl-A ae great HrHft3 M Is
~ ffists haye accomplished 81 aae yea wtai
aaud hays ordinarily tstrl is i've ysafs ~ fce9mP
lth EsutttNiig
LIPlTNcgrT pAKEwELL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01
APltAaNT AAO HfltTm sVtRlGt.
OTTAWA BEER.

i t@alias sod rlAsAp beverage mere fii, qsfssh
ies he taifsl ihau Any artistic ia usn whita nskes ID
particularly ~ ghi sapt suaHsf tjfibk Aba a Il
rvquifes 3 tait t'ial b. ~ AgpY#eiaf.,i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

Thursday, under escort Of Secretary
Boutwell, and Commissioner Delano.-
Tie Commissioner violated a rule of
his Office by smoking a cigar, in order
to keep the President company. There
the Commissioner had the advantage Of
bis immediate superior, Mr.. Boutwell,
cant smoke; and so had one less OPP
portunity Of showing politeness and
hospitality to his distinguished guest
PREslDPST GRANT PROPOSES 10 ENJOY HIM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01


Are expected to be issued directly
Secretary Cox has looked over the black
list with Commissioner Van Aefunni,
and definitely settled the matter Tho
Grand Army d the Republic handed in
= list Of A. clerks in that Bureau with
request for their removal No names
having transpired 10 tbs clerks, you
may snppose anxious suspense has not
been an unknown state Of mind ia that
BureAu lately
pa xlgE r wkLEER, TRE EL0oNKa.
HAs been the subject O the Wash.
ington Press for the pas. week First
the reporters disgraoed their own call
ing By attempting to ridieule Der for
making snch persistent efforts Al one
Departments and Bureau after another
10 get empluymsat II was ridiculous
because d heF dress only. They did
nos boot Winnie Ream for her persis-
tent efforts 70 SCI SO 600 Tor nothing,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-01

SELAT EoE al, yAtga .ai =, rnAs qoL ,,.
10 AuGusfE DUPik BoX 1921, Cincinnati. O.
CELF HELP FOR THE EBRIEG Words Of Cheer
Otnr Young Mrn, who have fallen victims "a social
Evils, desire be tier Manhood sent IN scaled letter
envelopes nee u charge Address HOWARD Aks0.
CATION, Box 4, Philadelphia Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
The ETIeUETTE OF THE PROFESSION. :.
The Enquirer of Yesterday saws:


as The Dispatch by happy instinct first INN
professionally ascertaina schtca of the writers
for tho Enquirer has offended it, and then in a
brother Of the press who had been Settled
hardly ten days In this city, 80
We deny that We made any 6 discour-
teous" reference to either Of the editors of
the Enquirer. They both ought to know
that We would not Intentionally use dis
courteous word in speaking Of them. We
acknowledge that We singled out one Of
them % tho writer Of the article upon which
we commented. Whether the Eaou;rey.
really regards this very common practice as
unprofsssionsl " or not we happily have
the means Of proving from the same isaue
Of the paper which makes the charge. We
quote from the Eaqatre- Of YESTERDAY.
- We publish this morning for tn. ,n,orr,.
LION OF the Virginia people leading e5i,nr;a,
from the New York Tribune in regard In w.
ginia InEtterrs That old for GYesIep Is kasn
enough 10 scent the advantage which the
new movement promises tohis partyo'E
Comment is unnecessary. We trust that
the Enquirer will either Withdraw the
charge or acknowledge that it is as guilty
IS Wa are. On our part, we promise that If
the Enquirer will "confess and forsake its
Sir" We will profit by its example. We will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

II Intrying to defeat the election OF Go
vernon FOREMAN, the Radical nominee, to
the United States Senate from West V1r-
ginia, Democrat writes to the Wheeling
REGISTER that ".he is known to be In sym
pathy with the Southern Methodist Church"
The fact is evidently supposed to be enough
to ruin his prospects. Now, we predict
that FOREMAN will have to clear his skirts
Of this charge before next Tuesday. The
Northern Methodist Church will not allow
any man who sympathizes with the South
ern Methodist Church to represent West
Virginia in the United States Senate.
This is fact corroborating what We have
said elsewhere in to-dsy's paper OF the par
tisan character of the Northern Methodist
Church. What q shame that Church
should have sunk 80 low, and should have
SO plainly become partisan organization,
as that it is appealed to through the news
papers to prevent the election of man be-
cause he doesn't belong to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.m VIRGINIA Gil, TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
i77z yER OF MAIN AND NINTH sTREETs

- y1asINrA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
65FsEE OF MAIN AND NINTH sTREETs'
P,cKLEp SALMON only eoc. pound.
pICKLED SALMON only zoe. pound.
SMOKED sALMON-good article. aa.
Smoked sALMON-good article. .a
CANNED sALMON-good article.
CANNED sALMoN-good article.
YARMOTH gBLOATERS, direct from hhSi@no'
yARMOTH BLOATERS direct from England.
yARMoTH BLoATERs, direct from England.
MESS mACKEREL extra large.
MESS MACKEREL, extra large.
N. O. MoLAssEs, just from New Orleans.
N. o. MOLAssEs, just from New Orleans.
TURKISH PRUNES, Just from Turkey.
TURKISH PRUNEs, just from Turkey. n
DESIGNATED CoCoA-NUT, saves time and
labor. a..<f a.... .glE-.
DESIGNATED CoCoA-NUT, saves time and
labor. t.#..
DESIGNATED GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
DEsICCATED GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
SPLENDID BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. a#
SPLENDID BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. .-
sELF-RAISING FLOUR.
sELF-RAIoING FLOUR. ""' -.'
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE. 80.
COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, 25, %, SO, asc.
ROASTED, rs, %, 80, IS, DOC.
GROUND, rs, 2s, 80, IS, DOC.
TEA. TEA. TEA.
NEW CROP TEAS.
GREEN, Soc, eoc., 81, Sl.25, s1.6o, ~.
BLACK, Soc, Goc., 81, $l25, also.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY.
CORNER or
.-. MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
.... Liza POI saa ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
,red;t ali The good things il says 10 The

credit all the good things itsays 70 Inc
Enquirer, and not to soUTHA or COLEMAN
{bcth Of whom we Intentionally named IN
our article because we had found 1t conve-
nient to name one, and because We did not
wish to appear regard. either as superior
TO the other. We always admired the Pc
likeness Of vice-President FrLLaoRE, wno'
whenpresiaingover the United States Sens.s'
invariably recognized one Of the sena'olS
from arkansas as /" The Senator 'I9m ~
ksns saw and the other as "The senator
from Arkan 'sas, p varying his pronunciation
of the word to correspond with that used
NV the gentleman he was addressing. We
vopId initiate. Mr.. FILLMoRE's good exam
MIA And therefore, if the editors Of the
ENQUIRER object to being severally men
toned as the authors of the editorials which
from dayto day appear in that paper, we
shall endeayor not to offend in this respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

On Thursday we made a" very civil
cal" upon the Enquirer " for its views on
a subject referred to by u.s." and received
in reply smart lecture. We inquired
whether that paper preferred to have the
constitution submitted to the people with
the test-oath in it, or without the test-oath,
and got for our answer: First, that "The
:" Dispatch did more to achieve secession in
" Virginia than any other paper in the
!" State )" secondly, that the idea Of affect
ing to believe what it does not believe may
be familiar one at the Dispatch Office, but
is foreign to the Enquirer's nature and to
its views Of journalism and thirdly, that
E" the Enquirer is an old dog" That sort Of
an answer, strange as it may appear, does
not seem to us to meet the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

M, ,odv ~ mrsALrxANpER BRUCE, q native
T 9 noay o. for many years a welknown resi- 81.
Dent 81 Farve I ia siss sy t1Iea ia II
ii A. NJ train. Richmond ana rrsssnectf1iiy re-
nssied to assemble at the depot and escort his to
~ AIMS tn HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM.
ed BY sfEG1aL IcT OF coN6REss AZ +
PRoyEnoo JULY Is, lsss;-CASH CARITA{.,
foe FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDIS6,
PHILADELPHIA, where the general business d
the Company Is trsn as andto Which all gene
CLARENCE II. CL lt President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance sad Executive
henry D. COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEET. Secretary and Actuary.
This Company, national In It's character Offers,
MUM. and new tables, the most desirable means Of
lnsuring life yet presented TO the public
The rates Of premium, being largely reduced are
made as favorable TO the insurers as those OF the
best mutual companies, and avoid all the compi.
cations and uncertainties OF notes. dividends, and
the misunderstanding which the latter are so apt
Several new and attractive tables are now pre-.
sented, which need only TO be understood 10 prove
acceptable TO the publiee, such as the INCOME
kR the former t sbe
not only secures life insurance, payable q; death
put will receive, II living after period Of fen
years, an annat t'scoms equal to ten per cent ~
total amount Of money he has patd IN, IN Gdtios
to TIE amount Of his policy.
The attention OF persona contemplating insuring
their lives or increasing the amount OF insurance
they already have, is called to the special adysn.
tages offered by the National Life Insurance Con.
Circulars, pamphlets, and fun particulars, slven
on application to the branch Office 0! the Com.
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, d. c.,
General Agents for District OF Columbia, Virginia.
and West Virginia.
Richmond, the Agent for Henrico, Campbell, and
Dinwiddie counties. de i'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
mIAwIRIEIY.

nacsmber 18th. 1853 At ihs res.dencffr o. M
Ts.s, sy * aaace sss county to Ms.
IL = ZEN YEN o. WALKER, OF King and Queen
county, va
~, sns ma: ,nornipg OF the 10TH nj Mount E1ba, Kins
"a oaeeu county, By Rev. 3. Y. Henley, M
GSsHiIAPMkN. POLLARD TO Miss JARUShiA 3.
ON tn. night OF the as,h Instant By the Rsy. -
3, Winfree. Mr.. g. A. MORRIS 70 MISS I'm IA
E. TINSLEY; all OF Chesterfield county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

N. O. MoLAssEs, just from New Orleans.
N. o. MOLAsSEs, just from New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

At tie residence Of bis mother In cn asSs M.
S SIcSSs RI r.. .TOTTY, In the twenty -seysntn
wear Of his age He left wife, molner' anu My
friends to mourn his loss. - III 6r.g,;c d
On saturday night the aad instant A. sor1Iei
cGinnISDnH' late resident of this city, In tne
seyenty-fourth year OF his age. ,lis g.>L IS ~
On Thursday the asth Of January, OF nnhisI 81
tion Of the lungs. MOLLIE, only aaus srs and
James and Henrietta Camp, aeed nFe y'N-
ofu days. q tsrIEti tf'F 4 Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

DESIGNATED COCoA-NUT, saves time and
labor. . a.-. z s.-..-E ..... .gaH -...
DESIGNATED CoCOA-NUT, saves time and
labor. s.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

TURKISH PRUNES, inst from Turkey.
TURKISH PRUNEs, just from Turkey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
DEsIOCATED GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

yApmoTH gBLoATERs, direct from England.
YARMoTH BLoATERS direct from England.
yARMoTH BLoATERs, direct from England.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

There are three kinds Of friends: Your friends
VINO iOVe you your friends who do not love con
shd your Trends who hate you.
A. nan cUitiYates his intellectual faculties he
learns 10 mistrust his instincts.
What government is best? That which teaches
us 10 govern ourselves.
Habits.-Lke fakes of snow that fall MINER
celyed upon the earth, the seeming unimportant
events OF life succeed one another as the snow
gathers so cur habits are formed no single n Ike
mat Is sGded TO the pile produces a sensible
ehenge no single action creates, however il NAV
exhibit, mans character
II IS good to read works. but it is better inward.
ly 70 digest
IL is good to read, bat better to think one bour
Thar 10 read ten hours without thinking. Think.
lgg IS TO reading what rain and sunshine are 10
TIE seed cast in the ground the influence of whoS
maketh It bear aud bring forth thirty. forty or a
hundred fold. To read is TO gather into the store
house OF the mind; 10 think is TO cast seed corn
INTO me ground TO make it Productive To read
Is TO collect Information TO think il TO evolve
power. To read is TO lay a burden on the back.
but to think is TO give to the feet sgiftness. 10
the hands strength.
Extremes produce extremes, extremes avoid.
Extremes wi hOut extremes are uot epioved
Different kinds Oflove-T The sweetest, a ,ber's
love the lougest, brothers, love the strongest.
O RomAn's love; the dearest, mans love The
sweetest. longest, strongest and dearest love is a
. love Of a bonAet.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-28

| which the parish of Richsnd has been carved.
| Ibis special committee is composed OF Messrs.
| McMilen, Mercy, Crawford and Buckingham.
The committee on railroads reported several
bills incorporating railway companies, all OF
which we're ordered TO be printed and made the
! order for Tuesday next.
An act appropriating the sum of $1,000 to Mrs.
| Martha Hurst, was indefinitely postponed.
| An act sppropiisiing the cum of $4,000 to re-
move the dam from the mouth of Bayou Plaque
mine, and TO rebuild the levees of the same, was
! passed.
An act for the relief Of Mrs. Lydia Pope and
| Mrs. Bette Chase, of st. Mary parish, appropri
| ating TO each the sum of $500, was passed.
An act authorizing the treasurer 10 sell certain
levee bonds held by the Canal and Citizens Banks
| of New Orleans not taken no. These bonds
| amount TO 500 coo, and were pledged for certain
loans of money expended for levee purposes.
These bonds have been forfeited, as the time for
their redemption has run out. Some of them have
been sold by the owners at from IS to 40 cents on
the dollar. Others are held by these banks, and
they only wish act Of the Legislature TO trans
fer the bonds back 10 the State. The friends OF
the measure say that the bonds can now be dis.
posed of by the State on such conditions as not
only TO repsy the money borrowed, and for which
they were pledged, but yield also handsome sur
plus for the treasury of the State. The bill was
finally passed by vote of 81 yeas to nays.
An act TO amend an act to establish board OF
Hour inspectors for the port OF New Orleans was
taken up section by section. Pending considera-
ton OF the BILL on motion of Mr.. Pratt, OF Clai-
borne, 1t was indefinitely postponed by vote of
81 yeas 10 rs nays. The vote by which the bill
wss indefinitely postponed was then reconsidered.
The bill was finally passed to its engross-
ment.
Senate bill 1.-THE new charter for the city Of New
Orleans) was taken up, read the first time, di-
Iected to be printed and made the special order
for Tuesday next at O'Clock P. NJ.
printed copy Of the report Of the auditor Of
puole accounts for the years 1867 and 1868 was
submitted.
Senate bill TO Incorporate Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted York Masons of New Orleans was
read tSice and referred to the committee on cor.
poratons.
Mr.. Rey Of Orleans introduced bill to incorpo.
rate Supreme Council of Tbirty-Third Degree
Scotch Rite Masons Of the Stale of Louisiana,
which was referred TO the committee on corpora.
tons.
Senate bill No. leo TO enlarge and extend the
jurisdiction Of the Third District Court of the
parish Of Orleans, was passed.
The House then adjourned until Monday az 10
O'Clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-28

s72 GOO tons of iron, OF tbs aggregate value of
| sl95 600 coo.
-Four establishments in Philadelphia are exclu.
sively devoted to the manufacture Of children's
shoes. They employ about SEQ hands, and turn
out IA 900 pairs OF shoes per week.
In 1s59-60 the South gave $50 900, 900 pounds
OF cotton for sl9l 600 900; this season, 1865 g.
the South will receiyes255 ,O0O, 900 for / 075 OOO
eco pounds OF cotton.
Tie wooden mills in California produce annually
100000 pairs of blankets, zoe, coo yards of broad
cloths, csssimeres, ETC., and over 1000 600 yards
of hsnnes.
Richard Brown, rear Henderson, Texas, with
three boys, IL, Is and IL years old, the past year
made ten bales Of cotton, 500 bushels of corn and
a. abundance of peas, potatoes, etc.
The New York city Board of Education has
under its charge 264 schools. The number of pu.
pills last year was 236 .52e. The expense was
$40 so per pupil.
There are SIS gaugers, 1904 storekeepers, and
653 warehouses, (supported by the government at
an expense Of nearly 81 900 ,oO0) employed to col
lect the revenue from distillers.
The production of iron rails in the United States
last year. was SOC coo tons, which, at the usual
average OF ninety-six tons per mile, would lay
5270 miles of railway track.
The United States quartermaster's department
has more than ten thousand civilians employed as
clerks, storekeepers, superintendent, laborers,
teamsters, etc.
The Eagle and Ph@nix Mills at Columbus, Ca,
are manufacturing cotton blankets, said 10 be
'thicker ard softer than the best wooden, ;" and
very handsome article.
In 1850. Dougberty county, Ca, produced
$4,000 bales Of cotton, and in 1868 produced
$4,000 bales. The crop of 1868 sold for more
money than that of 1850.
1t is estimated that the surface of Salt Lake has
risen thirteen feet since the survey by Captain
stansbury, in ls49, and is now rising one foot per
year.
Baltimore receives 1900, 900 bushels of oysters
annually. There are IS packing houses ia the
city, opening and canning 5000 TO 1000 bushels per
day for eight mon,hs OF the year. Why can't
New Orleans do similar business?
The capital stock Of the Western Union Tele
graph Company lie s47 s77 900. The company has
$1,000 miles of line. and employs $3.50 skilled per
sons. The net profits from JaIy, 1866, to Oc.o.
Der, ls6S, inclusive, was So 226 OG9.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-28

iHk PIANos OF SrEINwAY IL SoNs.-As we de.
duee Our opinions OF an indivddal's Character from
he populati y he WEEDS, so can we consistently
IN The sane light base our conclusion upon the
merits Of an instrument from the exalted position
it occupies.
sieinwsy Sons are known throughout the two
hemispheres, from Pole to Pole, if we NAV be al.
lowed the expression. The celebrated instruments
SO universally admired has introduced the names
OF it's distinguished manufacturers.
Not only in the South are we the ardent adj
mirers Of its delicious melody, bu. anonr thu
fashionable and cultivated society throughout the
North this remarkable favorite stands pre.emiaent
over all competitors, whist the masses of Euro
pean nobility are exiravagan. in their lust eneo.
miums upon its deserving merits.
The musioa world accept this brilliant gem Of
sweetness as tie only correct instru nent for en-.
hVening those volumes Of mellifuous tones which
TALL with such exquisite softness upon apprecatiye
ears. The delicate shading, the variety of accent.
nation with its splendid sonority have assigned i.
a higher altitude than any rival hes yet attained.
A. the Universal Exposition in Paris in lse7
msny form dsble productions of this character
were srrayed in opposition to it, bat when the
sf, clelr snd distinct notes of the S.eiaway were
touched by master Land the unanimous voice
OF the committee at oncs pronounced that yer.
die upon it which the first grand gold medal so
fatteriDgly tes;ii g.
Mr.. Louis Grunewald, No. l29 Canal street.
TouTo Buildings, is the sole agent for these
magnificent pianos, where they can be examined
and purchased a. moderate figures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-28

COTTON sEED-Best Tdrieiies.-The period
having arrived for our planters to prepare the soil
Tor future crop. it behOoves those wno have
been unable to reserve a suficenoy Of the above
10 Greet their attention TO some reliable source
where The best article of this character can be
obtained. Messrs Steele, Pincksrd & Co., No. 80
Fulton street, are the parties that we take most
pleasure in recommending to all who desire pur.
chasing prolific seed, and as these gentlemen
have made speciality o fthe business our country
friends may place implicit confidence in their
representations. By referring to their advertise.
ment it will be seen that they specify q choice
collection, which will be disposed Of at the loves,
prices.