davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04
J. DEAN, IRIS, SALES.

DEJAN, JR..
AUCTIoNEER,
Ofice and Salesroom-l73 Grsvier street,
Near CsTondeet, New OneanL
Liberal advances nade consgnmsnts
Furniture Cargoes, produces, Real Estate and every descp
ton Of Merchandise promptly attended TO.
Regular Sale Days-Mondsys, Wednesdays, Fridays aud
catnrdavs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04
Elon sALt-IN QUANTITIES 10 SUR pUE

SCOTCH WHIsEY-Ramsay's 1852
IkIaH WH1SKy-Jarleson's :, Dublin
BOUKHON--varf0us bands.
HOLLAND GIN--steanboat brand
DOMESTIC G1H-kew YORK. etc.
RECT1FIED WHIeKY-var0us brands.
NEUTRAL sPIhITs-DONESTIC BRANDY.
JJS Y. WILSON, l0s and I'D Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04

LroR sALE-EEAL EsrATE-sEyERAL Hun.
dred Cotton Sugar Plantations located mi ts br1
portions Of the cotton and growing atass Ao Ros
Plantations Orange Orchards and bodies 81 3suabs
lnber isnes Also large variety Of City ana 3rbnrbss
Property improved and unmproved IN the Of
stores building lots and ayofab'eterr1p Pars
x1shng invest win DO well 10 call and examine Proper
Yea HDsr Gard, ks& ks<te Asczts No q CsEondslss
Ns~ OrissnsL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04
FOUR CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN THE
FOURTH DISTRICT.
At THE CORNER OF PLEASANT AND PRYTAYIA
STREETS.

Ely 81. L. WALTON a. DEsLONDE,
J. B. WALToE. AUcIIOSEER
oAce-6 Carondelet street.
GAFURDAY, February q, 1850, at Ia
CHANGE. will be sod
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND, in The Fourth District OF thi,
city in the square bounded by aua, Pleasant Harmony
and Coliseum streets designated by the Nos No. H. IL and IS
IN an by a Bondon-que, ourveyOi, daed January ed
1863 Lots Nos II. u and - front PytAnia street.
measure each - iect front yRna street. depth
OF 25 feet between paIae lines, lot No. IL forming
OF Pleasant and PrytsEia streets. Lot No 10 Is
mediaely the Of the above described lots fronting
Pleasant street. and measures feet front Pleasant
street, by depth OF 10 feet between parallel lines.
IERMs-One third cash in United States Treasury
baance credit 6, - and IS o-ths the
purchasers payable 20 their ORDER bearing
the rate Of cent anuum from dag Of sale
by special mortgage the property until hnG payment
Act Of sale before theO. GuyO rotery Public at the
pense OF the purchasers including United States Revenue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04
IDENCE ON PORT STREET BETWEEN GREAT
MEN AND CRAPS.
BIZ CHARLES II. FoRTIER,

%
SATURDAY, February q, 1863, at, n
- O'Clock N. will be tOd at the 81. CHAkLEs AUC-
TON EXCHANGE, basement Rotunda st ChHfes Hotell-
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situate In The Faubourrr
Washington Designated by theNo IL square bound
ed BY Port hnshsin Craps and orsams1 stee said LOT
depth. together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon
See plan at the st. Charles Auction Exchange
H4- TFRMs-Cash In u. treasury notes
Act Of sale before Wells notary public 81 the expense
OF the purchaser, including stanips. 80 r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04


DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.
TWO LARGE. SUBSTANTIAL AND WELL BUILT
FoUR-sToRY BRICK FIRE-PRooF STORES,
WITH GRANITE FRONTS BELOW, NOS. lis AND
III MAGAZINE STREET, BETWEEN GIRoD AND
LAFAYETTE STREETS, WITH THE Two-sToRY
BRICK STORE IN REAR.
BY j. Il. WALTON q DEsLONDE,
J. B. WALTON, Auctioneer.
Office CarOndeet street.
CATURDAY, February q. 1859, mt re
- o'clock n, al the 81. CHARLES AUCTION En-
THAT VALUAB,E PROPERTY, two large snbstastial
and veil butOur story Brick Stores, With
Nos ll5 III NaEane street, between Lafsvette and
rod streets formerly the well grocery stand Dya
Co. The two lots ground which these stores stand
q front DEPTH between
parallel lines OF III eet In the of and connected with
the sOurStory Stores there Brick Stores
With shutters all covered Wit and rear
buildings covering the whole depth with the exception Of
snif II yard.
re- TERss-One third cash in United States Treasury
Notes the remainder in the notes the purchasers 20 their
ORDER payable a: and years of sale
bsarg interest a. the fate OF cent annum
special mortgage the property until final payment The
OF suit TO payment Of Of said
notes The buildings be insured sasfsetiou
Of he vendor and tee policies OF insurance transferred TO him
until final payment
Of sale before A Mazuresu notary public inelading
T. internal revenue stamps at the expense Of tAe pur
~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04

SUPERIOR SUGAR PLANTATION
AT AUCTION,
SITUATED IN THE PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, CON.
TANNING $3.50 SUPERFICIAL ARPENTs IN FULL
CULTIVATION, HAVING ABOUT 500 ARPENrS OF
CANE A FULL SUPPLY OF CORN AND Hay FOR
THE COMING SEASON. WELL STOCKED WITH
MULES, HORSES, OXEN. COWS, SHEEP, ETC.
BYJB. WALTON & DEsLoNDE.
J. B. WALTON, AuctiOneer.
Office Carondelet street.
GATURDAY. February q, 1850, ut IL
~ o'clock at the 81. CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE,
will be sold
SUGAR PLANTATION known as the Deneufbourr
Plantation situate in the psrsh of St Charles right
bank Of the Mississippi river 81 miles from Orleans
containing about $3.50 superficial apeuts OF land or
les Of which about 900 aud cutva-
ton The Is thoroughly stocked and equsped aud
= in full and active prOdUct0n There 800 arpeas
hst rattOOns and PANT 200 arpent full
supoy OF Cora and Hay for year; 80 Mules HOrres
Oxen. Cows fheep etc hand plantation.
Ihe sugar House, Stables, Dwelling and Quarters, all in
q Cd order.
E9- TERMS AND CoND1Toxs-One third ash in o. Trea-
notes. the remainder creoit Of aid years
ia the notes OF the purchaser payable his order aud
cent from date until final payment secured
by special mortgage and vendors lien the property
rne mortgage 60 embrace the FIVE cent clause
nys tees OF sH to Of
the notes. 1he for the deferred divided
into coupons to suit the vendor
ct OF sale before ----, notary public, at the ex-
psnse OF the purchaser including U. s. stamps
requ red by law.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04
SALE ON ACCOUNT OF DE pARrUR RE

SALE on ACCOUNT OF DE eARrURE
THE VERY DESIRABLE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
No. I6 RAMPART STREET, BE TWEEN
COMMON AND CANAL.
BY j. Is. WALTON d DEsLONDE,
J. B. WALTON, Auetioneer.
offce. Csrondelet street.
oikafEs aS6fioN ksch asa f,o SiIi
LOT OF GRoUND, situate on Rampant street. in the
square bounded BY Rampart Basin, Canal and Common
streets measuring 81 feet II inches lines front on Ram
part street, by depth OF III feet 10 inches lines between
parallel lines, running through TO Bas n street
Inc improvements consist Of well
gsntly finished TWO STORY AND ATTIC BRlCK RESI-
DENuk containing large parors and dining below and
SIX bedrooms en- the floor The houss provided with
the requisites ef elegance. comfort
Parties wishing visit and examine the house with view
10 purchase can do so by applying to the ancOneers
Rf- TERsS AND CONDIuONs-One-fOurth cash in United
states treasury notes. the remainder credit Of one
chaser payable to his order him ndorsed and
bearing interest the of per aud
ureo by special mortgage and vendors privilege
property until final payment the mortgage embrace the
recover payment OF of the buildings 10 be
Kept INSURED TO the satisfaction OF vendor payment
oil the last note The purchaser will be required the
payment OF cent special in case Il Is
decided legal and Constitutional Possession will be given
to the purchaser.
Act Of sale before A. Mazureau notary public at the ex
pense Of the purchaser including United States Revenue
stamps.
NoTE-The furniture including CARPETS. mirrors ehands-
Hers bracelets, etc. viii be sold in May next.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04

SCHOONER ALCYON AT AUCTION, WITHOUT
LIMIT.
BY w. Il. HODGSON,
AUcTIoNEER-Ohice, No. Il Commercial Place
TUESDAY. Feb. o. 1888, at I2 O'Clock
NJ on board, at the bead of the New Basin Julia street.
without limit reserve, will be sold
The Al fsst sailing Schooner ALOYON of "a register
Rigging Sails etc. In perfect order partially Hasarge
cabin Has just come out Of dock repanted cauked
well found and ady sail with dispatch She a well
adapted TO the Cuff and Lake trades; is titles
perfect She Is lying the Magnolia bird For
further particulars opply at the oce of the Auctionee
RS- TERKs-Cashtn U. g. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04
W. |. HOOGSONS SALES.
SUCCESSION OF ANTOINE RoUssEAUx.
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND ON DELoRD
STREET, NEAR BARoNEE.
Second District Court-No S0On.

~ASSAN~AAh-OAlee, Il Ooulnoerctal flace,
SATUkph Y, Feb. O, 1850. at II O'Clock
~ N at the ST. CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE. In
the Easement kunda the St Charles Hotel by virtue and
N pursuance OF order Of the Hon. Louis Duvgneaud
guoge OF the Second District Court Parish Orleans dated
December % 1868 docket No 0il for OF the
named succession, will be sold -
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF BOUND in Suburb Delord
in the First District OF ths city in the Square
Deord date linton WaA) Bar0nne date Bacchus Dryades
ana Calhope streets. measuring 25 feet Deord
street, by depth Of l29 feet inches side
60 Dryades street. and lbs feet inches in deph the
SIDE line next TO Baeehus street, all American measure to-
gether with the improvements thereon, which consist
A T"O-SrOhl FRANK HOUSE. with cottage house,
stabling, etc, in the rear; cistern, hydrant, etc
Hs- TERMs-Cssh in U. s. Treasury Notes.
Acs OF sale before L. G Wells notary public the
Of the purchaser. including United states revenue
stamps.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-04
e. GiRARDEY & co. S SALES
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS AT hUtrIoH.
THE WHITEHALL PLANTATION
AND Ie.

THE HOME PLACE,
Both Fronting the Mississippi River in the Parish Of
Concordia. State Of Louisiana
In the matter of zEBULoN YoRKE and ELIAS y.
HOOVER, individually and oopariners. Bankrupts-
No 6O3-Disct Court of the United States for the Dis
trct of Louisiana sitting in Bankruptcy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
The Pauper's Dead Child.

Hush peak very softly fasten the door
With a ight tread step on the creaking floor.
There is d ragged hunkerchief on the face
Lift il up gently as if 1t were lace.
Yes; only last night little Eliza died
Just opened her eyes, then shivered and sigh
ed.
Through rubbed her hands, wrapped her in
my cloak,
She grew cold and colder as morning broke.
Now the parish coffin lie, on the chair;
Thou l shut my eyes, still | gee it there.
s-unpainted-rude but then, you see,
She's used to the coarse things Of poverty.
She had grown thin dim sunk were her eyes,
As she looked at me so wislful and wise:
Pm not hungry now; there'l be more for
you
Bread lasts much longer for OF than for twon
Rich God! she'll be rich with thee. Well I
mind
How 81 raised her head last night. Il shall
fnd
And see God soon" she smiling said "by
streams
Sparkling aud clear, as I've seen them in my
dreams.
My Lord-hes the same as Jesus you know
| viii lead me- and ] shall e rested so;
And am sure he II let me run to the gate
When think you re coming doi t be late. }
She said something else; but the din and the
roar
In the great streets without came more and
more
Through the broken panes ofthe window there,
AMI couldn't tell what her other words were.
Since it's well with her, l ought to be glad;
by her riches, rich; yet poor, empty, sad,
| am sitting here while the children creep
Softly up to the door to catcfr peep.
I've no fow'rs, except the daisy foand;
1t was hidden beneath rubbish mound
Like Elsie through crushed, down-trodden by
man,
It came from God and rest with her it can.
Is it time to 20 The rain has come on
Wet vii be the earth that shell lie upon.
Yet, VIII re'er | kissed her, she always smiled
SO t6tS must be only what my child.
l-ChaHders' J0uraQi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
La guage of the Cane.

As there has been given language of
the handkerchief aud one OF the fan, 1t is
only right that the language of the cane
should be understood by our young gents.
An ingenious, and no doubt ingenious,
you invents the following:
Throwing it around the fingers In the
left hand-I wish to speak to you.
Throwing it around the fingers IN the
right hand-Desire an acquaintance
Putting the head IN the mouth love
you.
Knocking With great force on the ground
/ hate you
Holding it top and bottom in both hand.
W ait for me
Puutlag it on the right shoulder-Fol
low me-.
Putting t on the left shoulder.-I' 10 en-,
gaged.
Dragging it behind on the ground-We
will be friends
Handing it to person BY the Liver enc
i will accept you.
Handing it to person by the cad
reject you.
Holding it in both hands and bending il
Il love another.
Holding it bottom upwards, IN front o.
you-.ny heart Is thine.
Holding it in both hands across th'
houders-Look at me-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04


A member Of one OF TIC oldest aud most
successful business establishments in this
city has been for several years experiment
Ing with flying machine that he has IN
vented, and is nos sanguins vii be entire
Iy successful Di.cardlng entirely the
common nodas of meeting the theulties
OF keeping the machine peudnHt III the air
by some form Of balloon, our Padueat in
vent0r elevates his machine and keeps il
ahoat by mechanical means and the use Of
materials that combine strength with ex.
tension. His present machine, which may
be called indeed a model, employs two en-
gines, with tw0Inch cylinders, ana its sup
porting and prcpul,iye agency Is pc pen
deular shaft WITH two arms, to which
beautiful wIDgs are attached hes wings
strike The air at about the same angle a.
+, wings of bird do, and operate more
like screw propeiers than the wings used
on any other flying machine yet proposed.
The steam wa put on last | thursday IN
the presence Of several competent machln-
ISIS, and everything worked IN sati-tac-
tory manner. The iDyente l. no. engaged
In a>cer5ainlug by practical eIpe lment, the
exact hitting poeer of TIN, machine. Those
TO whom he has exhibited It, are unanl
nous IN the opinion thar he VII achieve
the great feat Of making machine mat
will fly will be eIev ted OF depressed at
plea ure; vii! 20 in direction contrary to
the wind aud vi not need a bailoon 10 give
1t buoyancy = ta3agch heHtHchluH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
The RacOOn.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

The Racoon IL a resident oV the United
States on America he emlerated lcw this
country soon after It's discovery by Column
bu,, liuUut "A cent, aud nothing but his
ciaws tew get ivlng with.
lie II one oy them kind or persons whoZa
hide IL worth more tLen ali the rest Ov
| him.
He resides among the heavy timber, aud
cultlyatcs the cornGeds Lud naUrlng gar
den sass tor substance, aud understands hIz
/ business.
liz family consists Of wife ard three
children, who llv with him on the inside of
a Tree.
lie can alwus be found at home during
the day, reddy tew lteelye calls, but biz
nights are devoted 10 looking after hlz own
affairs.
Tie dresses in soft fur, and biz TAIL which
II round, haz rings on It.
I hesc rIuSs are Ov the same material that
the tai u. ana are worH upon all occasions.
Durnk the winter ties himself up In
10 a hard not and lays down hy biz hreslde.
N hen spring opens, he opens, and goes
out tev see how the chickens hav winter
ed.
Hiz life IL az free from labor az new
penny, aud If it wasn't Tor the dogs ant
the rest Of mankind, the raco0n would tud
that every body else haz lost-a heaven up
on earth.
But the dogs tree him aud the men skin
INN, ant what there Ia lett Oy HIM ain {
worth cuss.
lie Is not natural vagaboud Ike the
hedgehog aud the a..agatUi, bat iuy- TO be
ciyiilyeu and nv among folks; tut he Ia2
one wee that the rmarCest missionary on
earth Kan redeem, auJ that Il The art uy
steahug.
He is ~eckond only tew the crow in petit
larceny, and Will steal what lie LIANT
eat nor hide.
He viii tip over barrel oV apple sass
Jus; Tor the fun OF maUilug the sass WIKI
liz feet, AND viii pull out the plug ov the
, n.ol>>-i>, not because he luvs sugar enuey
! better than be does young duck, but just
tcw see II The maiasslS haZ got good daub
10 it.
[ Lev studded animal deviltry for
eighteen years, bekau@e the more dow
iItry III an animal the more human he
H..
can, fad, by searching the passenger
list, that Noah had d coon on board but |
au wiling lew bet 10 pound ov mutton sass
age hat ulster coon aud hIz wife commut>
ed, By stealing ride.
| never knu raCOOn teW want ennythlng
long that he could steal quick.
Emmy body, who haz ever looked coon
right squire IN the face, will bet you dol
lar lat he IL a dead teat, or under five
hngdred dollar bonds, nor te8 10 20 into
bizzlDess tor the next ninety days.
1 have had tame co0ns by the dozen, they
are az cay TO tame az IA child, If yu take
them young enutf, bur kant advise emmy
body to cultivate coous, they want az mulch
look ng after az blind mule on a tow path
aud there ain emmy more profit IN them
than thar IL in stock divided on the Enc
Railroad.
never waz OUT ov pet ANNA! since /
ken remember, till now, but | hev gone out
ov the trade forever; lately | discovered
that it wuz q good deal like making a Wits
tie out OF kats tale, running = couf3rta
bic taic, 4nd reaping a kprsId mean wins
.le
Racoons live tew be G5 years CID, if they
miss the society Ov men aud dogs enuH.
bu tEer ain but few or hem die or old
age; the northwestern fur company are
the great undertakers Of the coon family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
TIE Living and the Dead.

Not many years since certain miners
working far underground came upon the
body o. poor fellow who had perI>ils1 IN
the sutfocaIlng pit forty years before. -
Some chemical agent to which the body
had been subjec:ed-an agent prepared in
the laboratory Of nature-had edectnaly
arrested The progress OF decay. They
brought it up TO the surface and for a
while till thorough exposure TO the atmos
phere, It lay he image Of q fine, sturdy
y0uug man. No CONFUSION has passed
over Il face in dcsth. the features were
Tranquil. the hg.r was black a. JET. No
one recognized the iace--a generation had
grown up since the miner went down INFO
the shaft for the iast time. But totter>
ug OIL woman, vino had hurried from the
cottage at hearing the Geas came up, and
she knew again the face which through all
these long years she had forgotten. The
poor miner vas 20 have been her husband
on the day after tina; Oh y b.ch he died -
they were rough people, Of course, who
were looking Oh ; liberal education and
rciin3 feelings are not Gaeuletl essential 10
the man whose Uo.k Is to get Up coal, or
even 10. tgt there were no dry eyes Ehen
The gray, he8}Gd Old pilgrim east herse.t
upon the youthful! corpse and poured into
its deaf ears many words OF endearmeDt
unused for forty-six years. II was touch
ing contrast; the one so Old the other 20
young They had both been young those
long years aEn, but time had gone on With
the living aud stood still with the dead. -
LoAdoa Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
Concerning tleas.


writer in the Boston Transcript dis
course Of the flea:
''In disposition it..is cunning. It seems
TO say 30 the various sp0rt-men who are
in the habit OF hunting it, ''.lere am y
The hunter says, "Yes--I see-~i have
you y But a, be iiits the strategic net
(which he was sure had covered his pre-
sumptous foe) no trees of him, her or
il can be discovered. The fla il very fond
OF this lodging kind of ,porr, and viii fol
low IL up for hours and then escape l. take,
two to play the game Not two tleas-nut
tiea ana rasped and exaSpeaated soul.
The flea Is the master The tipped always
comes off second brst--out ~itte1, stung
and covered with many wounds
80 has it ever been. So viii ever be
Fieas is trumps' Foods cannot drown
or powder harm them They ride upon
the wave aud are always uY 20 snuff.
From the economy or the hea We learn
six practical lessons, viz :
list, Small things may lead to long
strong attachments
I'd. Ey-nin- callers may cause a. dis
turbod and broken sleep
I'D. The most iron hearted ye.their
tender spots
Attn. There are created things that rest
neither day OF night
18th The teHderest babe early learn
the biting experience OF the maturs and
wise
9th Dragging that We can at any hour
of the night, lay our hand upon thing,
and doing 1t are two distinct aud separate
deeds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04

CARE OF Doors AND Shoes Boots and
shoes, If taken care OF properly ult usual
iy iasL two or three times longer than they
usually do, and at the same fiaie; ii the
feet far more satisfactorily, and keep them
dry and more comfortable in wet ard cold
weather. 49, The upper leather should be
kept su.t and piab.e, while lhe solea need
70 te bard. tough. AND imperglou- 10 water.
/ be first thing 70 be done with anv pair Of
new shoes for farm Use, - 10 .et zach on a
platter or an old dinner plate. and pour on
boiled jIu~ed oil, sufficient 10 fiji the vessel
20 the upper edge Of the soies "A How the
lealbu to absorb as much as it will for eight
hours. lIIn-eed Gil should not be applied
to the upper leather, as it soon become dry.
rendering the leather hard and tough But
if the socs be saturated with this oil il will
exclude the GUHpness. aud enlarge the pegs
SO Cdat the so'cs vii never get loose from
lfe upper leather. If the shoes be sewed
the iiu>eed oil Wi preserve The thread from
rotflnE Now. vet the upper leather thor
oughiy V ben the boot, or shoes are 10 be
put on the feet, 50 that tlose parts which
are tight may render tFIfe, and fhus ADOPT
the form Of. the shoe to The foot far more
satisfactorily than when the upper Is rot
wet. Keen them on the feeE uGtil the
leather is nearly dry Then give the upper
leather q th0ugOuch grsaSiug With equal
parr- Ct lard snd follow. or with ta.low and
neJs-icUt oil. Ii the shoes he treated 10
this manner, aud a row of round headed
shoe nails he driven around the edge of the
soIcs they will Wear Ike copper, always set
easy to the feet Boots and shoes should
always be treated as suggested, and worn a
iittic several months before thew are nut TO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04

S@g-' Up ioyn Jos" is a character. He
is the best collector Of bad debts that tramps
the stony streets lie took grocer's ac-
count, the other day, after the grocer had
failed utterly to see the boarding house
woman, dis debtor. Joe called and Bridg
ct opened the front door. is : rs. Moses
in p No. sir: she is not al home. :"
Sorry said Joe, loudly; Il called to.pay
her some money, and can't call again
Bridget Bridget !" called loud voice
from the stair bead, Il am now at home, !"
and down Mrs. Moses came, and bowed
Joe into tie parlor ice collected that
bill before leaving
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
GEQREE y. xGGDIN.

4 TT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law, and
a District Attorney for Manitowoc County,
Wis. All business entrusted to his care viii be
promptly and faithfully attended to- Advice
honestly given, for which a reasonable charge
will be made All parties liable to "sue and
be sued'' please give me a call. BE ye no
deceiyed!i Office in Huebner's block, on the
corner York and Eighth streets, where he may
be found from A. II. until p. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-04
Banking and Exchange Office
T, G.. SH OV E,
tr9nSlgg-Oc Wisconsin

TT s. BONDS (7-3Os, 5-20's, and all other
u kinds purchased, sold and exchanged.
Coupons on Interest Warrants cashed. Gold,
Silyet, and Coin drafts purchased at the highest
market rates
Drafts, on all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada, bought and sold
Foreign Exchange on Great Britain and Con
tinental Europe, for sale in sums to suit. De
posts received, subject to sight draft. Also
intel est paid on deposits by special agreement
Collections made ON all parts Of the United
States, Canada, Great Britain, and Europe,
made 1T reasonable rates. Passage Tickets by
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Britain
and Continental Europe, for sale at New York
prices &C. SHOVE.
Manitowoc, March 81, 1868 SO