davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
THE BEST IN fhEi WORLD.
EswsvorunssryAxvxaY iss.,S
The Scientific American
lee .SAxols.

~ % =. 81 1u.oar. ns.g
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70 lnvennon, mecnanlcs, manu,sc-
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Pvery m.eres,,ng ana vaiuAP'e Eeaq'ng
ma.tel lor ~ classes' srsyz 81
Among me many imposssnt suo-
~ .o,"sYam "m
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ana many other things instructive
an1 use'ul y gu $780, o. feadefss
-, .s: n.S"nssr t sosssnss,sas1selo
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The Numbers :, ~ sts as;s.sss sz z~sr;>
ear MNMSss-c. SstSS%% @sl
some volumes q lie pases sscI, lPIl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
Gossrp ABouTC orToN.--The Ma

GossIp ABOUT GoTToN.--The Ma
con (Ga) Telegraph says; hppai1.
An intelligent cotton planter rec
emily expressed the opinion that four
bales Of cotton could be grown upon
an acre, instead of one, as now. His
plan Is 10 raise the plants in hot-bcds,
and have them ready to set out Us
soon ms the frost is out Of the ground,
and manure well in the setting bed.
by this process the bulls would COM
inencc openiugin June, and continue
to ~dovelopc new ones till November,
and thus treble rquadruple the ofdi-
nary yield per acre. ufhi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
- ,avxoK,s saldsss7
Floral Guide Tor 1869,

Tho hus saition u One fIupsrss 7hs.us.d
Of fiek's Illustrated Catalogue Of Seed nsd
Guidx 10 ne Flower 0srde1 4 nov rakli<krf.
u mahfsA xetk, ef Zoe passs b<zsiihnlly n
iuzsrstsd, with ahsat 100 hns WOOD Fnarsv-
inxs q Flowers ana Vegetables, ana - f1n
. ELfoAxr coioRED rLAsRei = =
A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS.
III sHt p511NtiW f7n1 tHaald 4Ihf4
Il e The most i<ansifal, - rsll - he uo>,
instructive Floral 0uias ruhli=kea. kigihx tf.is
and ,horoush dirsesionskr u.
Culture ef Tlavsrs and Ileslsblss.
TAe flenl Guido u puhli>brd a. IL hs,uss
q ny ea<famefs q vhbm itis mi hre r;tk-
est sppllc1f,Hn, m viii - s1prunr1<5 sSssu
Via appiy ~ mail, NJ Ten eent. uhirh 4 ~
hair I'd eo<l. Addsss UT IT T7~'l
H#IiEysu hiei l4a JAHH5 rlCk. Or
! Rochester. tsu fsrk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
GLORIOUS NEWS!

An who have had ssssh mag rejoice, lsr the
good time for them has come o. r.l. n .
- DIR. W.. III. Marshall 81
WIN be Al BAsesville during ne a,oails u
harvh June and November, when h viii h
prepared 10 perform Dental Operations with
neafnts ana despatch. r ~ rsHa 10
Full Sets Of Teeth insersrd fbf ESQ o., "A
Full ppPer o. lower sets Inserted for s7s 90.
Nothing charged for Ex,nsins Reih fbs
shose bs vhcu he expects 10 inert others N
refsrs tohil humorous friends In ranoh county
is73-5m lnis4 oLft. t1etet 4oi1huiNfl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

L" - H.H
Alittle boy came to schoo, the other
day with a very dirty face. The
teacher sent him out to wash i, and,
after a while he returned, with the
lower part Of his face clean and dry
but the upper portion was streakcd
with mud aud looked worse than
before. "why didn't you wash YOU
face, Johnny p asked the ieaches u
did wash Il" replied Johnny. Then
why didnx you wipe / clean alfoverys'
"I did wipe Il as high as NY shirt
tail would reach was Johhny's con-
elusive answer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

The elegant steamer Ruth, a regu-
lar St. Louis and New Orleans pack
ct was burned on the 18th opposite
Duckport. The boat, together with
her valuable cargo, was entirely con-
sumed within half an hour. The
passengers, crew, books, money and
baggage were saved.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

No Misunderstanding to q rec
eut decision in one Of thepctsy courts
Of California, inthe case ola robbery
Of a Chiuuman byaneero, the China
man in California hasno rights which
a negroi IL bound to respect Il, was
decided that whereas the Chinaman,
by the laws of California, cannot testi-
" against q white man, and whereas
by the civil rights bill Of Congress .
negro has tho same civil rights as a
white man, therefore John Chinamau
against sambo has no case, because he
could make no'chhrgc.l We call the
attention. Of Hon. Charles Summer to
shis matter. Lethim'look into \, or
never say human rights again.-N.
Y. Herald.
The Fifteenth lAmsndmeat has
~ a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
isa NEW STORY. DIN
THE LAST DATs Or CARTHAGE,
soy ih- 80 s4i lbtf ~ 4griaa
-mi s9lei ON, q HIsayaT liYi

-ni s9iet ON, r A5avar 1t4.
A sIsrER OF FABIoLA.
With the commencement of The
new volume, a Story, written for The
Bonner 81. the soafb, entitled IS,
''TAe Last Days n Carthage, Or =
sister Of FabIelasS lua T.
Will make its appearance, and run
through many numbers.
The scene Is located at Carthage,
in the second century, the hero and
heroine being historical characters.
Il is ono Of the most graphically
written and deeply interesting stories
ever published, being ap historical
romance Of the carly ages Of Chris
tinnity. r. eco sHt'afT'hf-f 20
1t Is written ier tho Banner Of he
South, afier themanur Of the French,
hy q gifted writer. 60
Now 4 the time for our friends
and admirers 10 aid Us IN extending
our ejaculation We want the Bohs
ner ef he Sosik to have the largest
number Of readers Of any psper o.
The kind in the country.
Any one sending q a club Of Eve,
With 4 check on New York, Dc 4
P~ostofhcc Money Order on Augusta
for SIS, for one years Subscription,
will receive a ffcc copy. ~
Specimens Of onr paper sent free.
Subscription, - per annom in ad-
vance. ~"
xSa,q.s zHsaiz : - llir q hHs
i'sH a Ii. Btoxk A Cd, s'fl
~nas Augusta, o.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

Connecting at Louisville with Express Trains
for =
%PIrTsBURG, BALTIMORE, N'
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, 500
lsa' NEW YORK, BOSTON,
and all other cities IN the North and East, and
with The splendid steamers OF the ~
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, n
arriving at Cincinnati next morning In time to
take early trains East W X y fl
.irrat PALACE SLEEPING CARS 1I
on all night trains through from ~. I
MEMPHIS to LOUISVILLE
without change.
THROUGH TICKETS, and 'ns - HriN''
gi 'spof BAGGAGE CHECKS, to
.niAdlsas. ALI POINTS T. -ay -,
may be obtained at MEMPHIS. ~
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE,
THE rRDroHr DEPARTMENT. d'
Of this Line Inns been thoroughly r~corganized
with . special view TO accommodating the
freight trade between the North and South,
and the advantages which II offers In srcne,
LOW RATES, 40 gdt pf e1fshiaff lr,a
DISPATCH, T ~
SAYING OF INSURANCE,
and prompt settlement Of all claims for loss,
damage, o~verchafge, etc, make II far superior
10 any competing route.
Through bills o. laaine At GUARANTEED
RATES may be procured at all principal r.. r.
Offices 10 Eastern Cities. I,
al General Superintendent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent Memphis
Tennessee. { Isl. &c 1fti mo-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

~
a. ohN : B 80 staua.
h0 u lev o. Ttrly
nm W. AAp ~ mtA auu
hhA iuflsH s8d IA taleailA en Az
4alh "A psla@s II sss . sga@ 4
lssniyihYss - lapssig WagnIft
10 eowmaad fssiylhisq wshl y
vi ~ AZ webs. whebfhsf aralu
wa po~lmlsf Ill Cd Ca Hsa'I
IA M emaafags A ihe feunNk n
'ihe Capislb, hla vlfs iook eolnmahd
NJ W. ytssf living actompab
her husband ~ several eoyag,A, ~
know eyery spaf aad fsrt and Aaii ~
Ne vessel aai snA familiar win eggfy
wofdof command sht mpde Al hs
otsrfynlyht herself she kett ib'
.logboOk, She was on dook " MI
hours n ths day and night. sht
wairbed tho barometer sI'e noted
NE shilling clouds and the varying
brceses. On deck she waa stern, in.
yielding and ptFemptory, and tb'
cnw Yielded her wiling obedience
But in ,be midst of hcr mnhifold do.
flcs she noyer failed In attentions q
her sick husbahd, who for thirteen
wcckB was completely prostrate and
helpless. The vessel stopped scycra'
days at 81. Helena, where tbo United
statcs Consul-it being the opinion
Of The physicians there that Captain
Mcguire would not live--lcgired e
put another Captain on board, bu'
she fcsoIutcly joined her husband Il
opposition to any such disposal Of th'
command Of the vessel. AS has al
rcndy been stated, she brought TN
vessel safely into port, and the Nev
York conslgnccs expressed thcmselve
highly pleased Of her having retained
the command.
f1Ili -ss-A
Washington dispatches contain th,
following, which is evidence that tb'
raddies" are beginning to feel
little sick over the acts Of their maj
OF pence; ID pia. uGH lEpi
While the House was discussing tn
case Of John Covode and Henry ID
Foster, both claiming seats from tb'
twenty first Pennsylvania District
there suddenly sprung up scene 0
excitement A messenger had arriv
I'd with the Cabinet appointments
and there was q general demand tina
tho names DO read from the clerk
desk, They were read, and tn
House became so much excited tina
IL was impossible to resume bushes
for some time. Mr.. Eldridge sug
gested q recess for fifteen minutes, s.
that mourners might have an oppor
tunity to commiserate with each other
Laughter. Nd sfa adf td ADD oalr.
A recess was then taken, aud upol
reassembling, Mr.. Woodward, resum
ing the floor, said d /" As to the Sec
rotary ofthe Navy, o more conserya
tive or respectable citizen was not 4
be found in Pennsylvania"
Finally q substitute offered by Mr.
Dawes wac agreed to- referring tn
Covode-F Foster matter to the commit
Tee on Elections, with instruction
to report which has a prima Jaci
right to the scat.
Fl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20


MRs. GRAST.-The Washington
correspondent Of a Western journal
has this TO say Of Mrs. Gen. Grant
b Few women ever bore the pcrilous
test Of sudden fame and fortune with
more hearty happiness OF more unas-
suming grace. L. she pretty9 No.
She Is a rolypoly Of a little woman,
with beautiful neck, hands and fscs.
Her features arc we'll cut, bat her
eyes ap crossed. Some Of her friends
wished her 10 have them Strengthened.
aNo," she aid, "Mr. Grant had low
cd her ever since she was a little girl
with her eyes cro~ed. He had said
that sAe would mol be herself 10. him
e they wsss straisht. Crooked they
should remain. II he WA satisfied,
whst nattersd d 10 other poples" =.
Wonder II she i-n't tho eross-eyed
wosssn s4cf destiny ~ sllr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

fAAsg9sfs kAzlsf : 81 fsa m@t hw
"A "a fhsif lspsfE - iHfHfiHHh vs. 'Hst
mbH4iasloa ~ - aat. aai aaieF Wsf ilrf.
lssig issss n sssN fstsF ~ 'ssp ,esn'"F
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

N nlf saias ssnt frss 70 ~ s.z,k Asrns
Aasae wanted ~ naahss ifsls smilt ! asr
bgHk
s'su nshine and Hhadsw n
New Y0pk. -

- Sunshine ana shadow n
New York So
A sofs fspIsls rith aaesdsffs sad IhtIisnl-
" fdfs IL lhe Ofpai MttfupolIA. being \ Mirror
Of View Yok, ft'etilne ,iba Secrets of he
.0ft4t dif,, Unt ogtht sold 20 In one day,
another told And delivered ~ IN Ii days,
aaoshsf 800 IN 7 days NJ took sys pub
Ilshaf that cells 40 rapidly.
II Y1u wish 10 know how Fortunes fr msdr
shd inss In a day. how difeud men ere ruined
III Wall street. how e%sunuymeH afe svIhdIed
by shhFpen, how Minister and merchants afs
blaekmailed how dance hhli* and eontstt ~
looms afe managed how gambling h6uses and
Lotteries are conducted, how stock companies
originate, and how the bubbles Burnt, he.. read
llis WORK. II Tells you absut the mysteries u
New York, and contains spicy life sketches Of
IL noted m~iIlionnircs, mcfchants, tc A LARGE
octave volume, TAO pages, finely ILLUSTRATED.
The largest commission given. Our ~ page
circular and q ~ 0reenback sent free on ap-
plieation, For full particulars and terms ad-
dress the SOLE publishers .f9 sHt
J. b. BURR n CO.,
hI3 Hartford, Conn,
M WA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

THE THIRD ANNUAL STATE FAIR-For sew
eral weeks the Mechanics and Agricultural
Association have been lsboring energeticaliy
in improving the finest and most spacious
Fair Grounds in the country to 1T them Tor the
grand exhibition which commences to-day at
II O'Clock, and will continue for eight days
ending on Wednesday the 14th instant The
programme for to-day will consist of the open
ing ceremonies, including national salute
prayer by Rev. B. M. Palmer, an Grafton by
Hon. Alexander Walker, exhibition at the
arena, a running race for purse of $3.50, and
velocipede racing. Beyond doubt, in view OF
the importance Of the occasion, and the fact
that large majority Of our merchants have
agreed in closing the places of business at IL
o'clock A. NJ, the ooncourse Of people will
be very great The price of admission has
been fixed at fifty cents stao
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

We direct special attention to decision Of
the Supreme Court, delivered yesterday, which
appears elsewhere in this mornings CRESCENT.
An application was made by Mr.. Felix j.
Leche to the District Court to give him the
Office TO which he was appointed by Warmoth
in place Of Mr.. Kreider, elected by the people.
The csse was decided adversely to Mr.. Krei-
der, when he appealed to the Supreme Court
Mr.. Lsche applied to have the case tried by
preference, but the court ruled that it must
take liz chanceon the docket This settles
the case conclusively, as, meantime, Mr.. Krei-
der heads possession of the Office. and long
time rsust elapse before the case is reached.
The same ruling was made in the matter Of
the coptrollership of Jefferson city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

The tenure of Office act as finally passed,
prohibits the President from making removals
except by the advice and consent of the
Senate. It then provides that the President
may in his discretion, suspend any officer
until the end of the next session of the Senate
and designate some person to perform the
duties Of the suspended officer, the former
taking the necessary oaths. giving bonds and
receiving the emol-ments. II the Senate re-
fuse to advise and consent to the appointment
made in place Of suy suspended officer the
President may nominate another person.
This is an extraordinary act as, it is in truth,
only a series of subterfuges and pretences in.
tended to hide the real surrender of the
anticipating Republicans to the demands
made on them BY the executive, and the per-
sistent claim of the Senate to control the ap-
poiqtments. 1t was hard to reconcile these
conflicting requirements but it has been done
in q way which seems to satisfy General Grant
and the happy family Of Radicals in Congress
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

The proposition to augment the proper
tions of Delaware by adding the eight eastern
shore counties of Maryland and the two
eastern fhore counties of Virginia would give
Delaware population of about 100000. The
population of the State in 1860 was 112.2l6
The Maryland counties to be added had
las, 128sand the two Virginia counties-Acco-
mac apA Northampton-had 26,12Z There
is no gtIrymandering visible in this PROPOSE
ton, bsst it is what might be anticipated from
the chronic Radical passion for interfering in
everything.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

LAST NIGHr OF TEE GsAsD BAZAAR ron THE
BENEFIT OF ST.. VINcKsrs ORPHAN ASYLUM
The lady managers Of the bazaar can not but feel
gfatihed al the result Of their labors. Their fair
has 10 every way been uccess. To them then
be all credit and praise. As the fair 10 now I'm
fai. accompln it is scarcely necessary to give any
description Of the attractions that were to have
been seen. The ballot for The set OF silver to be
awarded to the club receiving the largest number
of votes closed last night at IL. The various
boxes now at the different club rooms will be
sealed and sent in tomorrow. They will be
opened and the votes will be counted by com.
miuee to be appointed by the ladies and the re-
suit duly published. The children's ball was q
grand affair, the little folks enjoying themselves
hugely. When the waning hours dispersed the
little dsrliDgs, the youths and msidens took theil
places. So with festal dance ended the grand
bazaar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

The ordinance granting to the Jackson
Railroad Company the right of way from the
depot to the river has passed the upper board
of the Common Council, and is now before
the lower board. This ordinance has been
pending in the council for long time, whilst
it ought to have been passed on its first intro
duction. It provides for supplying q want
which is sorely felt, and for remedying an
evil whidh is daily telling against the city.
We wonder that trade leaves us and that our
customeFs go to other places to buy their sup
plies, and yet we tolerate the causes by which
this statt of things is produced. One of our
great wants is system of low and uniform
fares onIour railroad lines; but of what use is
il to obtain low rates on the railroad when we
pile all sorts of costs and charges on the
freight before it arrives at the depot2 A bar
rel of fpur needed by planter or country
merchant, has often to pay one dollar in dray-
age before it is put on the cars-an amount
which would pay for NEARLY as far as Canton.
In genera, the extra drayage on freight to the
depot amounts to five cents a hundred, or as
much as the cost of one hundred miles of rail-
way transportation. In fact, New Orleans, in
this, as IN most other matters is the great OBJ
struction TO her own trade. 1t is of the ut
most importance that the railway lines lead
ing into the interior, should connect with the
river; and yet our council spends weeks and
months in deciding whether to permit such a
connection to be made. Now, this is simply
absurd. We require the connection. the COM
pany are anxious to make il, and the council
ought to furnish the required legislation with
out delay. We hope that no influences will
be permitted to interfere with the consumma-
ton of this necessary and desirable purpose.
1t has teen discussed and talked over long
enough, and there is no good reason why the
ordinance should not be passed tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

A Philadelphia paper says that Miss
Van Lew was appointed to the Richmond
postofjiee because, on one occasion, in order
to facilitate the escape of federal prisoners,
"she secreted in her parlor a number Of
horses We can imagine number of asses
entertained in a Radical parlor, but we
never heard of their being of any use to any
body but themselves. Horses, it seems, are
the more "trooly loil" animals.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

OpD FELLows' MEErIsG.-On Wednesday even.
ing, the 7th, there viii be meeting of the Odd
Fellows of the city at Odd Fellows Hall, for the
purpose of receiving E. ID. Farnsworth, Most
Worthy Grand Sire of the United States. Bee no.
lice elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

Tho telegraph reports heavy frosts which
we SUPPOSE have been general throughout the
county north of this latitude. Wherever
young cotton has made its appearance it must
have Been killed outright, and replanting will
be nee essary. Fortunately there is ample time
xl&.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

he usdergDed respectfully informs those who are In
debted to him. either BY note opsn accoun that he
taken an ofies No 80 CANAL STREET, and request ell
such to call and ssts Those cannot pay In full can
make hbsrsi settlements II they call Immediately
R0BT. PITKIN,
April Sd, lsco. SO Canal strseA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

Aprn 9Th, THOMAS ALBERT WEBB. only son OF DR.. W.
T. and Webb. aged two years and nine msnths
The funeral ell take place THIS EVENING ct o'clock
from Of his mother sos oryadss street. TIE
friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
~ Mobile CAlsbams) Louisiana Mississippi and Texss
pspers please COPY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

For The Information Of those concerned respectfully inform
the public that in the city and that expect re-
main here Ill all claims against the late nrm Berry
Co satisfied As practicable, viii inform all
through he public prints At what particular point can be
found ross Of my creditors Who scared eat OF
their vita by the malicious tales Of irresponsible parties are
hereby info s here and ready 70 make any
explanation Necessary never owed debt not pay
and be Who Of attempting 10 defraud any
one states that which not true
ISRAEL GRIPPING BERRY,
Late L @. Berry Co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
INDURE IN THE
ON OF a II Il II I O A +,
L q Y i .. n o.,
LOWING REAS o.Ns:

msnsged and controlled BY citizens Of your State
whom dealing and with whom family viii have
company you dealing with srzngeh How do know
death
hind tie United that accommodates The farmers and
their real estate
policy holders stand the stfcrm each having vcte
II has stock and stockholders absorb
The policy holders, from whom be allen
tsversssg per csnt while Eastern companies
This dyitsnt Of the
six per cent for city yesn vii amount s<2 o. The
Sll70o CO. Difference in favor Of
refer compound interest table and will dnd
like the Association that invests the Of
agent shout the sovs.ey and stability Of the Life
esmpsnies You apply to any prominent merchant
End What its stsndngis
ten. snd the Life Association Of Amsrcs 70 schnowlsizsd
be By far the full fs
eehr months in existence and s pre- annual income
JOHN J. ROE, President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
B. GIQUEL.

Canal strees....~...".'''''A@o
Hss ,,st received rsr stssmsfs Bavaria md Fire oussn
fton EUROPE, q spls.dd ssssrmen. Of PANoY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS, which he onsu for ~, - whole
sale and retail, low.
PRINTED PIQUEs. for Drsssss-
noEAnBIQuBs. GRENADINES and Pofb ps
CHEvRE.
PERcALEs and oALIcoEs 1s- De-
SCOTCH PLAID and STRIPED GINGHAn.
Chamsrsy oIEaHAM, LAWN and PRINTS
Black end Second Mourning eRENADINk
BLACK GRENADINn, fAnISE end 81 LAfiss' hr'
broidsred WAIST.
Lasiss, and Gents Paper COLLARS saa CUrra
Ladies'. esuss. Bon, and Misses Cause UNDERsHIRfS
Jsdies'. Cent?, Bsys' and Misses Cotton HOSE and
HALFHOsE.
Lsdiss' osnss Boys and Misses Bslbrissan HOSE and
HALF-HoeE
L.siss esnss Boys and Misses Isle Thread HOSE and
HALF-HOeE.
Ladies PARAsoLs and DEMI-UMBRELLAs
white Jscsn.t Nsinsook, Null Null aud s~iss MusLINs.
LACE sHAwLs, RoroNDEs aud BoURNos.
LACE IELTs and Marie N olnetts cAPEa
swirs, Jacopet and Null EDoIsGs aud INSSRfINGS
Furniture DInITIEs and CHINrz.
Toilet QUILTS and COUNfkRPANES.
BOBBfNET for Bars, 70 and l08 inches
BLACK GOODS. Of all descriptions.
From View York.
osvABUBGs. Blesebed and Brown DoMEsrros.
COTUNADEs, COTTON YARN, sHIRrIN0S,
CALICoHs. TICKS. COTTON CHECKS.
Plaid DoNEsTrCs. LINsEY and KERsEQs,
TRAVELLING fSoSA" E. eIoUEL,
l2s Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

Edinboro, Chslmette and Transit run in the
great hurdle race over the Metairie to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

Don't miss the greatest hurdle race ever run in
this city. which wiz be run to-day over the
Metairie.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

Go to the Mstairis to-day and see the great hur.
die race,