davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16

VYYHEREAs Erastus j. Abbot, of Franklin
w Plantation, in the County of Oxford and
Stale OF Maine, by his nortgage deed dated The
seventh day of November, A. ID. 1851, and record.
ed in the Registry Of Deeds for said County OF
Oxford, hook l3i, page t9i, conveyed 70 Cyrus r.
Gordon OF said Plantation, three certain pieces
of sud situatcl in said Plantation, being MI and
the same land decided TO the said Cyrus T.. Gordon
ny Hannah Gordon, by her deed Of warranty,
dated the seventh day of November, a. ID. 1854 TO
which reference T. had Tor a more particular de-
scription of said premises And, whereas Inc
said Cyrus I. Gordon therealterwards, on the SIX
teenih day OF February, A. ID. 1865, ty his assign
ment on the back Of said mortgage deed, duly ex-
ecuted and acknowledged by him and recorded IN
the said oxford Registry of Deeds, book l3S, page
1875, granted and assigned said mortgage deed
and the debt thereby secured and all his (said
Gorlon's) right in the premises thereby conveyed,
nuto the subscriber David CheneryD of Jay, in
the County of Franklin and State aforesaid; and
whereas the conditions of said mortgage decd have
been broken, by reason thereof the said David
Chenery claims foreclosure and gives this notice
for that purpose in accordance with the statute IN
such case made anil provided.
DAVID CHENERY. *
Paris, July 3, lSS9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
W1NTED,

In private family of seven members Some one
to dothe cooking, of whom no washhg ironing,
sweeping nor chamber work, viii be expected
~ r Pc. SHAW, Paris HUI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
So coon TEMpLARS. =
VIZ a, a a a1,h en- Ixnd.re. No IN. aRrys

Wit. .Christorher Lodge, No.sl0, &Bryant's
Pond, every Monday evening.
Rising star, Bethel, Friday evenings.
Nerinscot. Buck6cld, saturday evenings.
Cr, stall Wave, T.. Bucktield, every Thursday
Evening.
Whitney Lodge. Canton, every Wednesday.
Rear Mountain Lodge, SO. Waterford, Wed
nesdaV evening. eF 10 ~ u
evening. ." f-ts
Washington. oxford, Thursday evening.
silver Lake, sweden, saturday evening.
West summer. West sumner, Wednesday
evening
Forest Lake, Center Hartford, every Tuesday
evening
Invinciblc, No. 81, East sumner, every other
Friday Evenings. %f ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
NON RESIDENT TAXEs.
In the Plantation OF Franklin, county o
Oxford, Me-, for tlae year n. ID. 1868.

Oxford, Me-, for tlse year n. ID. 1868
The following list of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners, in the Plantation OF Franklin
for the year 1853 in bills committed To AVN How,
Collector of said Plantation, on the ID day of
July, ls6s, has been reiuiried TO meas remaining
unpaid on the 18th day of April 1859, by his cerf
cate of that date, and now remain unpaid; and
terest and chsi.yes are not paid intothe Treasury
of said Plantation within Is months from the date
of the commitment of said bills, so much of the
amount dne therefor, including interest and
charges. will, without, further notice, be sold at
publfc auction AT the school House In District No.
l. in said Plantation on the lst day or January,
49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
BIRTHS.
Boston, Jaly, 1874

In Norway, July ith, to the wife of Mr. John b.
CgOoker, 4 son. ,.n.,.,....
a daughter. -, =,
il "A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
nIr nnhnn L.

will fini in pur columns the advertisement Of the
peabody Medical Institute which now pub
fishes Dr. Hayes new WORK entitled THE
SCIENCE OLLIE, or SELFPRESERYATIo -
which trlats upon all tho diserders that result
from the errors OF youth, In INA stcrly manner,
and which should be- in the hand, OF every young
man and every Young person suffering from tie
cline oC The physical powers, The Institute ha-
publ lshnI an Invaluable treatise entitled "SEXU'
Al PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, MD HER DIS
EASES" DON'T fail 20 read the advertisements
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16

MAGNOLIA wATER-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-supcrior to Cologne, and athalf the pnce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
DIRECTORY,

Masonic Lodges Tissse Of Meeting.
OXFORD CHAPTER, Bethel, 81 Thursday
Of caclimonth.
BIaning STAR, No So Mexico, we,lncsaay, on
or before the Pail oifhc moon. = ~
Paris Lodge, No. "a, SO. Paris, Tuesday, on or
before the full
Jefferson Lodge, No. 100, Bryant's Pond, sd
Tuesday of every month.
Oriental Star. No. q Lyermore, Tuesday,
on or before fullTmoop. -
Hethel, Ma. NJ, 81 Thursday OF each month
Evening star Lodge, Bucsfeld, working
under Dispensation,-t LIST Monday oil each
pitha q oria a, M II FSeburg, Monday eVcn
ine OF Or followingthe full ~ the moon.
Oxford, Norway, No. Is, Thursday y of the week
preceding full moon. - 49, o.
day Oh or before the full moon.
W.T.. Moriah. Nc. 81, Denmark, Wednesday on
or before the full moon. - ~ GW II
Neninsoot, No. Iol, raincs, saturday on or be-
fore fgll moon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
Farm for Sale.

TN Woodstock containing one hundred acres OF
i land-2j acres of woodland.-It cuts - tons OF
hay and II under good cultivation.
Also Farming Tools, and two horses, one
COW, l3 warnings one wagon, and one sleigh
Apply to s4 MOSES SWAN
Woodstock, June 81, 1863. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
1. q. d. II

1. q. d. IF. IN
pequawket Lodge, No. 5, Brownheld, NEE,
LIST aud SCI Wednesday of each month. III d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16
PIN 8

At cents per paper, at the oxford County Dry
Goods Establishment, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-07-16


Franklin Plantation, July z, ls59,O vSws p,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

$1,000 aud $4,000 do. at27S; $1,000 convention war
rants at $50 $1,000 and $1,000 State warrants at
SGT; $1,000 do. at s6}; 800 do. at 81; $1,000 ak
per cent. levee bonds at 724.
SPECIAL DIsPATCHEs.-we are Indebted to the
Western Union Telegraph Line for copies Of the
Following private dispatches received from that
route to-day, viz:
Netc York, March 6.-10 A. M-Gold opened at
1905. 1880 A. M.-Gold 1901 Cotton dull and
nominal. Sterling l0s}@l0ei. l2M-Gold 1905.
Cotton demand good. Prices tending upheld at
middliDg. MiddiiDg 294c.; Mobile 2ssc.; Orleans
2s2c. Sterling STEADY. Net receipts for the week
at all u. S. ports 80 l59 bales. Exports to Great
Britain l6 4l0. and continent 1885. Stock on
hand and on shipbosrd not yet cleared 1T all
U. S. ports is Az, 800 bales. 8 M.-God closed
at 1904. otou-demsnd moderate prices fair.
Sales 10 day 600 bales, part in trsssit. Mid
ding 29lc.; Mobile 29ic.; Orleans 29ls. Sterling
steady.
liverpool, March g. HIS A. M-Cottou market
firm; prices shade better not quotsbly higher.
Estiln ate sales Is 900 bales. Upands I'D; Orleans
l2td.; uplands afios' I'D. s M.-Cotton market
closed active at full prices. Sales Is 600 bales.
Uplands l2@l2ld,; Orleans l24@l25d.; uplands
afoat l2ld.
London, March ellis A. x.-Consols 92@93.
5.20's $50.
Haure March s, A. M.-Cotton opens active.
Prices unchanged.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

threefourths Of an acre in MONA cotton and made
bale weighing $50 pounds, which be sold at 40
cents per pound.
In Europe $4,000 persons are employed in the
manufacture of matches, using 10000 900 cubic
feet of lumber, and 400 900 pounds of phosphorus
annually. The consumption Of matches is esti-
mated at 1000, GOO, 600 daily.
In 1859 Egypt exported 100000 bales Of cotton.
averaging $50 pounds and in 1865 $4,000 bales
of the same average weight. which is said TO be
the greatest amount that can be raised in that
country
Last year Mr.. James Hudson of Talbot county,
Ga, made 220 gsllons.of syrup from three-fourths
of an acre Of red cane; and Messrs. Roquemose
and Parker made $50 gallons from one acre of red
and green cane.
The Eagle and Phoenix Manufacturing Company,
of Columbus, Ga, commenced running 18th Feb.
ruary, 1865 and made $40, 900 profit up to the LIST
January, 1869. They propose to double their
machinery this year.
The trustees of the public schools of Columbus,
Ca. are endeavoring to procure cabinet Of min.
erals, geological specimens plants herbs, flowers,
etc., for the use of the pupils. move in the
right direction.
Messrs. Bsrringer & Morton, contractors for
building passenger shed at the general railroad
depot in Columbus, Ca, have contracted with the
Columbus Iron Works for all the iron work neces.
sary at 81 cents per pound, being cheaper than
Sew York, Philadelphia or Pittsburg manufsc.
turers proposed TO furnish the same work.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

STAR Corn sHELLER.-The above is the well
known standard corn shelter, so extremely popular
wherever introduced. II is the most simple and
effective of its character in the market, not suy
operated upon with facility, performing its work
thoroughly and rapidly, but also constructed with
remarkable care to its durability. Messrs. Chss.
e. Wynne Fsrr, No. l66 Grsvier street, are the
agents and vendors
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

PRIZE TRUMPET.-For the accommodation OF
voters for the silver trumpet ballot box is placed
at Mr.. Wheelshan's store, No. los anal street,
where votes can be registered until the opening
OF the fsir ct ood FeIiows Han, on the zstn INST.
Vote early and vote often is the motto. No chal.
longing allowed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

FURSITURE.--In purchasing the above, tits
always advisable TO seek such houses az all
know TO possess frst.clsss reputation, and,
from our experience In this respect, we can safely
recommend Msssrs. Meyer. Kottwifz & Co., No. AZ
Royal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
CONSTITUTION Y. Nj. NJ. L.. A

the furniture fixtures thereof conduct
inc"nsisfently with decoruna and propriety.
RULE Any person Who shall defsce, rnutists or ab
tract newspaper periodical, placed Sic tss
Reading Room Tables shall to the nne
to four times the value thereof and for repeated sfenss
shall be liable ts expulsion
Rule Any meEber shah be privileged to Introduce .
friend not resident OF the city whose must be regis
tered in book provided that purpose aud who will
from the Librarian ticket Of admission the term
four weeks, 10 the rooms of the Association
RULE 8. An order from Q member books does
ntitle the holder IN the privileges Beading Room.
RULE These rules shs be binding and OF like force with
the preceding Bylaws and viii amended In like
at the discretion of the Beard Of Directors
Signe0 SAMUEL MULLEN.
ROWLAND 3. TIMPSON,
g TAYLOR WEBSTER
y W. PERKINS,
JOHN GREENFIELD,
GUSTAvE Pilot,
JAMES T. TUCKER,
wa COOKE.
ARTHUR BLACHE,
OSCAR X. LYLE,
Executive COMMITTEES Y. " NJ. l. A.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

The steamship United States. Capt Norton,
sailed last evening. for New York direct. with q
full freight and the following named pssssu-
gers: nj ssd9ai
Z Fellows, Chss Rodigs and wife, Mr. Nc
Donnell. James Casin. Miss Bolla Donnius, John
Smith John Romer and wife and three children,
Levy, Jos Berhnes Mrs Ennis. James Graven'
VIM THE and four 10 the steerage. 1-lssie 9aF
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

A POPULAR MILLNER.-It affords Us infinite
pleasure to recommend our lady friends to the at
trsctive emporium of Mrs. J. Dodge, No. 209
Canal street, knowing her to be modesto whoss
exquisite taste places her high 10 the estimation Of
our fashionable circles
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
n. o. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CHARTEB
new ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 4
esiYs or LOUISIANA. Orr or NEW oxLEAzs.

Be Known That on snis eighth day Of February. tia
OF Lord thousand sight hundred and
and Of the Independence Of the United States the
ninety second, before Edward Ivy. notary public
leans, State Of Louisiana aforesaid, duly commits
sioned and sworn, personally came and appeared ths
declared that ayans Of the provisions Of th
statutes Of the State Of Lousans relative
ton Of corporations no this State they have
agreed do by theee covenant
Themselves and those whom they to form ths
selves into and constitute corporation for The objects and
pupoaes and under the sipuatons regulations ohz
tons following. town..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

Fanny 6toequellerl Fanny Ssocqueler To.
night Tonight! Tonight at the Academy!
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

The steamship Missouri, Capt, Palmer, ssiled
last evening for New York. via Havana, with .
full freight. sna b8soqqrs 0w rsdi sf1a 90
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07


ARTICLE II.
SECTION The orceu ofthe As-ocstio, shall be Presi-
Secretary TsssuTs shd I've Directors. Who sosstSsI shs
pnusySs P%sd Vice Psssn sser. ss anS
Treasurer BY senarAte sois the Directors by general ticket
shoics.
sTc The President shall preside at meetings Of the Asso
esf,on; call such meetings the Board OF Directors
shall deem .xpedsat sssh have vote IN all elections and
T6s vice Pr..idsn. shan pr..d. tn. absence of
sfc; The Recording Secretary shall keep accurate
ing Secretary supernt. Of toe Board Of d.
reeiors shall conduc, it's co respondesce
pay al GRATIS on h,@ wssn signed By the Pre.i
A,soc,sdn an sbsrsct Of witch nv sas,s
tory vouchers exhibit nesting and at
TsqHrsd "a % ths faithful s.cSaEs q these trusts:
sRc The Board 4 Directors ssa have power TO apurO
pirate funds BY Laws and generally conduct the affairs
the snssctisn Of business shall report at each quarterly
meeting Of the Asssesisn their procesSngs for The past
4 case any vacancy shall ocesr IN the Board shall mme
SIC I The board o. Directors shall appoint Librarian
Of the week who snail keen Of all cooks magazines
Tor s to he Hssoca I'm them In proper order max.
record Thereof with the names Of the donors and keep
snd TO be otherwise governed BY the Board Of Directors
ARTICLE III
Each member not proprietor, subscribing the
stituton shall pay the Of five dollars annually, in
advance
ARTICLE ".
zach member who Ia . proprietor subscribing the
Constitution, shall the Of ten dollars annually, In
advance
ARTICLE v.
ANY person may become member for life by paying the
Of fifty dollars
ARrIoHE VI
Any person approved majority Of the Board OF Direct
may become entitled 20 membership In perpetuity
payment Of hundrsd dollars and transfer
bership a pleasure he books % the Association subject
the approvA Of the Bot Of Directors Provided however
that being altHGdy 81 life member "
member In peetGt unsee this clause the payment of
ARTICLE VII
Any person, n spfoved by a majority OF the Dreetors
may become membl complying with tbs pro of
RTTCLE VIII
an meeting the Association on the
hrst Tuesday Jan by for election Of
ensuing for from the Board
and quarterly teereater for the transaction Of
other business rs may Re presented.
ARTICLE TX.
the President VIA President, secrearies or
Directors their official capAcities shall neglect
performance Of their ss, shall not administer
Of the Association efficiently equitaby, written
plant Of fifteen mentfts meeting shall be called. and
committee appointed. consisting Of members and one
director, who shall cfnsura, from Office fully
eoneaie the accused the circumstances Of the may
warrant
ARTICLE Y.
There alterations Consultation unless the
shall have been proposed to the Board Of Directors
nth o. th6Qaa-tery meeing and then approved
by threo-fourths of the members present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

GOLD, SILVER AND PLATED WARE.-The mate
rial reduction which has lately been made in all
goods appertainiDg to the line of jewelry is such
as to induce great many who were previous
inclined, but restrained in consequence of the ex.
brilliant prices demanded, TO now indulge them
selves with either handsome and correct time
piece with suitable sccompsniments, or some
other attractive article less expensive but equally
as tasty. Mr.. E. Priollaud, who is occupying q
portion of store No. las Canal street, is an old,
experienced and reliable dealer, to whom it
affords Us much pleasure to recommend our
friends. In addition to Mr.. Prs regular line, be
is offering q select and desirable assortment of
silverplated ware, which, for durability, chaste-
ness and beauty, it would be difficult to excel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
The steamship Libsrsy, Capt Reed, sailed hast
evening for Bslumofe, yis Key West snd Hsvsns,
with fan freight and ! rambler ofpssscnssrs.ls,

-l iAfi q necf yrm ni9fI 10 G0r8I3DisnO1 3 tst
f7dfnl fdi Iol s8sgsa3n fqObs % cen s3siisud
sdt div snoi'ai5I ssonisDd 100 70 snluavc1raf
.dik ,ialoomoO e1oI 16l-.ssGg "a AgCS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

CRoCKERY. CHINA AND GLASS WARE.-We now
direct our remarks to housekeepers whose ambi-
ton prompts them, not only to emulation in do
mostic affairs, but also to supply themselves with
such articles from the above department as will
always afford them pleasure to arrange before
their guests with that taste and regularity which
constitute the model wife. We have known
ladies whose limited resources were such as to
debsr them from providing their tables with a
complete assortment of crockery, and whose tenn.
pers were made manifest whenever friend an
nounced an intention to dine-not that they were
deficient in the attributes of good feeling-but,
that horrible set was so miseraby old and so
sadly diapidated in appearance.
Messrs. Levi & Navrs, al ia Canal street, as IL
by Misunderstanding the silent woes of such
and actuated by phianthrophic motives, hastens
to their relief by offering not only the long de
sired essentials at figures commensurate with
the purse of all, but also includes an attractive
assortment of furnishing goods which must az.
suredly induce to a display of liberality.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

We the subsTsssTs young OF the city ofNsw Orleans
being sssireus Of soeItsr aearst extsne
nation upon mercantile and other subecs general utility
have associated ourselves for the p-rpose Of -stabag
Library ard Reading Room, for government have
adopted thu following
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

Regulations OF the Reading Room
RuIE no ccnvsAsirn shHi be allowed otherwise than
D Q whisper within tho Reading Room
RUN No person shall be Permitted - smoke m toe
Ibsay hs Rsadng Ro~n; - dsfaes, damage or nuss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
ARTICLE II:

fhe obst Of said company to construct
and maintain steamships, 60 constitute line
Lines OF steamships to be owned and controlled city
New Orleans and to trade between said city
ports on the Atlantic coast Gulf Of Mexico.
The Of said company shall be the proper person
whom 70 citations notices and other legal process where
IN the said Company may be interested.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07


SOUTHERN PATENTs.-Coionel Rufus R. Rhodes,
solicitor of patents, No. % Commercial Place,
officially reports to the CRESCENT the following
complete list Of patents granted Southern invent
ors for the week ending March 2, 1869:
LOuisidn0-J. E. Mansker. Clinton, fan attach
ment for tables; G. W. r. Bsyley, Algiers, lock.
nut attachment for railroad chairs.
District of COlumbiG-J. V. Meigs, Washing.
ton, metallic cartridge f. 8. Collsmer, George
town. shutter fastener; R. n. Eagle, Washington,
lamp burner.
Na,yland-John Pons, Baltimore, lamp ex.
uDquisher.
VTginia-B C. Finfrock stephenson's Depot,
boot crimp; F. Davidson, Liberty, machine for
making spikes.
GeOrgiG-L. G. Peel, Preston, pillow stock; J.
j. Morrison, Atlanta. cotton press.
KeRtueky-T. P. Shsfner, Louisville, war and
signal rocket; same, blasting in oil wells, etc.;
Samuel Boden, Louisville. violin bridge.
MisSOoTt-H. Smith. Kirksville, corn planter
grain drill and harrow combined B. N. Ely,
Perry, cultivstOr; f. II. Gsrrignes. st. Louis,
spark arrester; g. Hauschild, st. Louis, roulette
apparatus; Joseph Ryan, st. Louis. hydraulic
lifting jack.
Design-Wsrren H. Ssder, Baltimore, Md,
picture frames.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

John q. FLEMING,
GAS UTTER
Dealer In 0ss Fixtures.
la PoYDRAs STREET, NEAR ST. cHARLEs
New Orleans,
wm attend punetuay and faithfully 10 an orders ntrsstsd
70 him
Orders len h Boz No IL Mschanies' md Dssisn' HI.
&c. win nsss With pssups attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

number of northern manufacturers are look
ing about Weldon, N. c.. with view of estsb
fishing factories there.
Efforts are being made in New York city to
establish an Architectural Library" which shall
be free to all students and draughtsmen.
Philadelphia annually cures 100000 hams, and
claims to have first class establishments tor the
rapid killing of hogs and curing the meat.
In 1852 John Wesley wrote to Pitt Servants
of distillers inform me that their masters do not
pay fer a forteth part of what they dstill."
The Mexican library Of Macmillan, which was
sent to Europe directly after the fall of Quereisro
containing ALSO volumes. was sold at Leipsic in
January. and realized above q, 600 thalers.
In 1868 the parish of Lsfourche produced
l,ls0,oO0 pounds Of sugar, 7l2 900 gallons of mo
lasses and l,6l0,OO0 pounds of rice, the whole
valued at 81 ,46l 900.
The Kennedale cotton mill, near Tuscaloosa
the largest in Alabama, is run at a saving of 500
per day from the necessary expenses of such a
mill in Massachusetts,.
Prof. NJ. F. Msury is to distribute seed Of the
Cinchons tree-from which quinine Is made-for
trial through the mountain regions of the Southern
| States.
writer in the Scientific American says we do
| not entertain doubt that the beet, and not the
cane, to be the chief source of sugar supply for
| the future.u
A farmer in 0glethorpe county, Ga, cultivated
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

OPENING OF SPRING GOODS AT E. LIBERxAs's
CORNER MAGAZINE AND ST. ANDREw.-We have
not the remotest doubt that when the eyes of our
fair sex behold the above announcement the pop
ulsr proprietor of this fashionable resort will be
necessitated to augment his number of active
statesmen so as to meet the surging pillows of pat
ronage which will swell and break in volumes up
on his stock. Merely to appease in slight de.
gree the ardor of the sex will mention for their
qualification that Mr.. Liberman has received a
line of dress goods which will challenge the ad
mirstion of all who take pleasure in inspecting
rich and tasty variety of the most elegant con.
ceptions. Also, linens Of all qualities, hosiery,
hsndkerchiefs, parasols, fans, together with an
extensive stock of genuine French corsets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
ARTICLE

fhs and title Of said Company shsn be the VIEW
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPAN7,n and its donicil IL
hereby established In the city Of New Orleans shall
exist and continue for the Of twenty years the
date Of these unless dissolved hereinafter
provided for shall have corporate seal With device
the and the name Of the Company upao ths ArSiI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
Contribution.
ARTICLE II

The and style of this Association shan be "rHE
YOUNG MEMS MERCANTILE LIBRARY AsSOCIA.
TON OF THE CITY OF EEE ORLEANa"
The New York herald., 1869-09-14
AMUsEMENNs.
WOODS MUSEUM.

vVO0D's MUsEUM, WOODS MUSEUM
w Authorized successor 10 Basnums.
Broadwsy-ccfner of Thlrtietn Areet- Broadway.
- Open every day from A. N. to 10 r "
ONE MILLION WONDERS ALWAYS ON VIEW.
10 centa-GENERAL ADNISsIoN--30 cents.
Every day at t9-MASANIBLLO
zAyISTOWsKI SISTERS and Burlesqus Company.
Every evening al 8-KIN0S MUSKETEEaS.
N. g. w. BARRY and RAND SIyTERS