davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
The Great south African Diamond.

The Great SOutn AfricEu DlhmOhu.
The Cape Town Standard gives the fol-
lowing account of the huge African dia-
mond:
The magnificent diamond which has
for many weeks been the talk Of the
colony-the "Star of South Africa" be-
longed to the Messrs. Lillenfeld Bros,
of Hope Town. variously valued at from
f2O, 900 to e40,000, was brought down to
Cape Town in the royal mail steamer
Celt on Tuesday, the lst of June As
our readers have heard, it is the inten-
ton of the owners to send the great
diamond to Europe by this fortnights s
mail; and after satisfying the curiosity
of Port Elizabeth, and rendering very
material service to one of the most de-
serving institutions of that town, it was
forwarded on board the Celt for its desti-
nation. On Tuesday morning, soon after
ths steamers arrival, it was shown to the
Colonial Secretary, and the lower room
of the Commercial Exchange Building
having been kindly lent for the purpose,
it was exhibited on Wednesday from
eleven o o'clock in the forenoon until two,
at a charge OF Is. Sd. per head to visitors,
and the proceeds of the exhibition given
to the Ladies Benevolent Society. Mir
kerk's Pandeloque," or the Star OF
South Africa" or the "South African
Diamond (for it is a curiosity of many
names), was an object for the inves-
tieation of many curious citizens. 1t
can have disappointed no. one, as
its purity and brilliancy are unques-
tionable. Within its sealed glass
case, enclosing yet smaller case, in
which the precious object lay snug in vel
vet. in full show OF its beauty, and in the
custody of the inspector of police, who
had two other officers at his elbows, be-
sides one each at the inner and outer
doors. while the Secretary of the Cham
her of Commerce attends to the financial
mart of the arrangements, the diamond
that is to startle Mr.. Gregory and con-
vince Mr.. Harry Emanuel looked quite
eoual to its mission. Speaking plainly,
tits about the size of an ordinary walnut
with an gnspoiled surface, though irregu'
lar outline, bat no aay to detract from
the value. At first sight it does not pp'
near especially brilliant-not so bright,
perhaps, as the other diamonds which
have come down from the same neighbor
| hood still, when cut, it may rival ever
the far-famed "Koh-i-noor for beauty
although not equaliug in size, The SUN
realized BY the exhibition on wednesday
was. We understand, e25 lbs. Sd. br
Thursday, through the courtesy OF those
who have it in charge, it was agair
shown at the exe6s.nse exe..rnse from ten unt
twelve, when the sum of e6 2s. u. wal
| taken in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by K. WHITMORE
and j. j. DUBOSE, under the firm name Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27

Ysg5SS,s1; fi Sini:r: "; .Si SYb baisl1. I=ksa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27

A boy while angling in the canal at
Cincinnati, few days since, got what be
thought very promising bite. He eau
tiously drew in bis line, when be found
on the hook q small tin box, which be
opened and found 10 contain $50 in sil-
yer, $40 in greenhsass, apd two gold
rings, Vor.h esout $40 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27

DR.. Sigi has been prosecuted FIVE times
at Munich by the Prussiau Embassy for
the slander Of tha berlin administration
in ,ha Rplks5oiea. his paper, and has
ssen acquitted every time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by K. WHITMORE
and J. j. DuB0SE. under the firm name of
w wHITMOR E 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri,
bers by faithful carriers Mt FIFTEEE CENTt
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. $s; sig
months. 81; three months, 81; one month. 70
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2k cents Per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion n.-......-..-.--..S1 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions......-.... 30
For One Mesk......................- = W . :,
For Two w Wecks........................4 9 6U a,
For Three Weoks.................... vv =.
For One Month......................1 7 ou
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute q
square
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
tnch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents pcr line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
ALI bills for advertising are due whom con-
| tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upen business OF
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORB q COI
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-27

MERRITT 81 WELD, Gen1 A g'ts,
GOO Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
THE SAFE ROBBERY At DOUGLAS, MASS.
Twenty Thousand Dollars stoIer

"S"sJ s"vusahu DOthTb osOAUns
We tnd in an extra OF the Douglas tMass.) Herald
the following account OF robbery that occurred in
East Douglas last Friday night
The quiet community OF East Douglas was startled
TINS morning by the discovery that the 0fice and
safe OF the Douglas Axe Manufacturing Company
had been broken into during the night, and large
amount OF bonds, certificates, &C. taken therefrOm.
An investigation disclosed the following facts:-
An entrance was effected by opening the east outside
door leading TO the hall with key, which was after
wards found OF the bridge below the Oifice, leading
TO rle hnishng shops The inside door, leading TO
the once. was then forced open apparently with q
heaVy bar. The safe containing the stolen bonds
was Situated In an adjoining room, but was hauled
into the ofice, when with wedges and sledges and
other burglars TOOLS the outside iron door was pried
open The inside door resisted the efforts OF the rob-
bers, and the top OF the compartment was pried up
sunclenty TO admit OF hook being inserted, with
which the valnabes were extracted. After taking
everything OF value in the sale but about fifty dollars
wncn WAS probably overlooked, the robbers de-
parted the way they came. To-day being paw day
with the company The robbers probably expected to
M nno nuch larger amount IN the safe than tney uid
but fortunately the large amount Of money usually
sent rom the treasurers office in Boston Tor
the purpose OF paving of the help each month
had not been placed there, but was lii more secure
place. The bonds, certificates &C., all belonged to
private parties resident IN this village and upon
amounts winch had been deposlied there for safe
keeping, the blow falls heavily. The Axe Company
loose only about $780, The principal losers are
Edwin Moore. $500; heirs Of Charles Hutch
,hs' $Z''oo Anderson Hunt $500; Doug
and misty just suited to such WORK. Considerable
noise must have been made IN forcing the huge steel
wedges into the heavy iron safe, and although par.
ties living In the vicinity were repeatedly awakened
by heavy humping sounds they were unable to fix
the locality. The entlre losses will foot up about
$4,000. Various tools ana implements, such
as hammers, wedges, bars, &c, were
left scattered about the noOr, and the
orice was Uttered from one end to
the other The Of the large desk standing In
the middle Of the moor split, probably by acci-
dentally hitting 1t with a sledge while opening the
safe. No light was seen in the building at any time
during the night. The robbery was evidently the
work of gang OF experienced burglars No two
persons could easily have moved the heavy iron safe
distance of fifteen feet through doorway, as was
the here and there various other evidences
that number Of persons were engaged IN the work.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18

wa: more soqsh, AFT sser and far AZ o
Z ssd far ss Ess.s sss %,: = o &;
4 ss 1dy IN ss :se.
s for s % 90 Il ss 70, d. Is
were 90 bushels 5sc Soc on the track and De.
% s was sos n nS ssry ,% !. lot ,s Sd
Ts m o,s p Ia sy Xor ..t , TSShyn %
corn so6t DO oats 81 2es do rye, 1889 do barley lO7oS
fRriars werc Father more active for grain, bu, rate.
we're generaly lower The charterne business dull
grain !, sa b -four a sree. AZ
e. sG,s % S,Son M 3d. n@r loo srss' &c i srd Ia At s
hhds 500 bbs rosn 25 terces lard
North German bark % he Baltic with $500 S6 pe,rosam
GuSSrrs continued to rue dn and we heard OF no sales.
Prices steady however, at lec for bags and ssc 2
Hore.-The demand from all classes OF buyers was stl
@ 9a oa soSo 70 osos ass hS hs a. ws S" @
bales.
remained steady o~cver, l9c. Isc, gold Tor Manila
a r i1r aes 20 SUns
ss' wers urn % a. our last aa.ssons The s:es were se
NAVAL sToHrssplris lurpeniine in active demand,
and being IN sgs, oss s price. advanced .ooos per ss
The sales were 40 bbs AZ 4c stc chiefly at sc For
:. a. sos Of % q s & a. d ~ 'ss We s. sss e.
sas s AURA y So ~ x. 90 "a. sn 90 81. ps Ss
ss With s u, Tn eiss Tss, si. sSs
further sales or 40 bhle Other
wsss sa so. beef s do pork and
m packages cut meats The market for pork exhibited fair
decree II activity and prices continued rule n closing
nj f3I All Us The saea 2,5Od bbs AZ
Ss for new mess, ssR IS for Western prime mesa and
x9 6n S5 7j FOR prime extra prime Inoudng $50 bbs
meas June at &s co. buyers option Dressed hors
were dull and nominal Live hogs brmer beng quoted
At loc. i0tc with arrivals Of SIS head Reef IN
bb at $i sle for plain mess and ss for ei!ra do
sa' isSssf s.sf Sa ssn,aa. . snS sSSps
nj 8cp prime and S26 8B2 for India
market duh but former prices prevailed.
The only 10 packages, l3c for dry saed
and picked shoulders 15,Sc for smoked do aud i5,c
l1c Tor pcked hams and ls%c 2Osc for taeqed do.
Bacon, though s uuet AZ 1h1c. for Cumberland
cut, le.sc for long clear l7c ,,sc for new do, Ec
c for short clear and l6sc lstc for short rio sacs
q the latter at For lard the market was loss
ing sales about 4oo packages were espcsed OF 2,
PETROLEUM Crude IN bulk was dull and unsettled clos
6c. 1890. the about 100 bbs June
For refined the market dull, the demand being
checked by the failure OF seepeler co.. and prices
scarcely r cosing At s3c S2Hc for standard white.
The sales 1900 hbls. for the last half May 2c.
82Lc, and 1900 do. for the first half July nj BIC.
In Philadelphia the market dull and lower, the
sales being aUO0 bb white from July n December
n MIKE S@n for June 81 32c Nc., and Loo for all the
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
parents % Peck slip, this tTuesday) afternoon. q.

parents. q Peck slip. this Tuesday) afternoon. at
PARKEs.~in Brooklyn, on sunday, May 10. ELIZA
BETH relict of Joseph Parkes aged 70 years
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral ron kae this TUESDAY az
tern0on, at three O'Clock. 4,
PAuLscRAPron Monday. Nay H. AES,n pnnsca1, e.; IN
FAINT daughter of Wm. L. and Mary b. rauischa1
aged months and IS days. ...
The relatives and friends are Respectfully nVneu
70 attend the funeral from ns resosnGT s5ernoon
parents, III Perry street, on wednesday uernoon'
at hall-past one O'Clock.
RAMsEY.--At Augusta, Ca, on Friday, May IL,
GEORGE II. RAMSEY In the 40th year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resldence
3l7 South First street. Jersey City, this (Tuesdayl 81.
those OF his brother also the members OF Manhattan
Lodge are invited to attend
REYSoLDs.-On Sunday. May 10, WILLIAM REY.
NOLDs, In the 72d year Of his age.
The funeral service will take place at his late resi-
dence, 479 West Twenty ty-second street, on Wednes
day afternoon, at two O'Clock Relatives and friends
RYAS.-On Sunday, May 16. MARY RYAN widow
OF Timothy Ryan, parish OF Borisalegh, county TIP
perary. Ireland. aged 65 years.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her ate resi-
dence, rs Chrystle street this (fuesday afternoon,
SARGEsT.-0n Friday. May IA, in this city EPEs
WINTHROP SARGENT, native OF Nova Scotia. aged ~
years.
Nova Scotia and Boston papers please copy.
SMiTH.-On Monday. May II, Mrs. RUTH SMITH,
aged 10 years and months.
The trends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from ST. Marks lEpiscopail
church, Adelphi street, near Willoughby avenue,
Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon. at three O'Clock.
The immediate relations will meet at the residence
OF her brother. James NJ. Seabury. at two r. NJ.
Hampstead papers please copy
SPALL.-At Stratford, Conn, on Sunday, May 16,
Mrs. ANN SPALL widow OF Captain George s. Spall,
aged SO years and months.
| Funeral 10 be held this rruesday) afternoon, at
three O'Clock, from her late residence In Sratiord.
..vANDYKE-0n Thursday, MAY 10, after lingering
Illness PETER VANDYKE. IN the list year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, 1913 Wooster st., TO-DAY (Tuesday) at twelve
O'Clock noon His remains will be taken TO Green
| wood for interment.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18

spot and SlAc. for June
RIoE.-Carolina steady q sac. ssc, with small
sales
sReDe.-Lnseed continued 70 duh and prices were
nominal 80 10 % 90 gold, duty paid In Boston loo
bags sold % Is do Gras. were duh and nominal at
the following quotations Glover lSc &c., timothy ~
~ e. and rough fax ~ 50 ~ 70.
suGAR.Ths market for raw Was DUH there being but
little demand; prices stf steady at llsc He
for fair refining Cuba There sales OF 200 hbds
part l2c l2 for Cuba and lz for Demarara Refined
was quiet but steady l6c 1870 for hard, 14c l5ifc
for soft white lsSc sl4c for yellow and lc S.c for
extra G..
TALLow moderate request At steady prices Sales
WWaI.yeors Sales IL ono lbs blssch.d at lie
wHIsKEY. Receipts, 2<blbbs The msrket copnnsd to
rule duh and nominal At s6c. &C., tax paid.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
A DvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE HERALD
IA RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, l45 FULTON STREET.

DROPOSALs FOR Sl,ooO,OOo STREET OPENING AND
Improy ement Bonds.-Seaed proposals will be received
the comptrosIs Office until Tuesday May a. 1862 q. TIVE
o'clock r. NJ when the viii be publicly opened, for
the whole part of the sum Of n Of street
Opening and improvement bonds authorized by section
OF chapter $50, laws OF lo6s.
said bonds are issued for the purpose paying the
the Mayor, Aldermen Com
rnonaty OF the city New York. the OF widening
and extending Church other streets said
forth In the reports OF the Commissioners In each
case, confirmed by the supreme Court
The bonds Will bear interest at the rate OF seven per cent
per annu, payable ssmannualy on the lst day OF May
November in each year, and the principal VII be re
deemed In annual iDstaments OF $2oO COM
mencng the Let day of November, 1879.
The proposals will the amount OF bonds dereu ana
price hundred doara and the persons whose
proposals accepted will thereupon be required to deposit
with the Chamberlain the awarded 10 them Respectively
together with premium thereon
the Comptroller the receipts OF the Cha
belan for such deposits the parties Will be entitled 70
equal amounts OF the par vaue OF tne
them bearing interest from the dates OF
payment - .,..s..,.
for Street Opening and Improvement ana nciosed N
q second envelope. addressed TO the Comptroller
The right is reserved to reject any or all the BIDS the 10
terests oil the corporation require IT, u
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY, Comptroller
CITY NEW YORK, uEPARrMENT OF FINANCE, CONF
EH's OFFICF. Nav IA, 1869.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
a Mum Slowly Crushed to Death In
Machinery Of n Sscnp,bost.
lI'rom the Cairo Evening Bulletin. MAY

lIrom the Cairo Evening Bulletin, May ia.l
White the steinwheel towboat Stella was lying at
our wharf this morning John iiumes OF louisville
Ky., and another man, approached her stern In n
skin, stopping at the Wheel by direction of the mate
to attach line TO one OF the wheel arms THIS lob
accomplished, lumes attempted to crawl up between
the pttman and the fantail but at the moment about
half his body mad passed through the wheel COM
menced revolution, the pittman slowly, but
with giants strength. closing upon the body ~ the
poor man, like the blade OF an immense pair Of
shears crushing flesh and bones as It closed upon
him. until the wheel caught upon the centre and Of
course, stopped. In this excrutiating and horrible
condition iuines was suspended, hls hips and abdo-
men pressed and crushed into space of three or
-four inches With all hs faculties about him. tho
suffering man screamed 10 the engineer to "baek,
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
PROPOSALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT

NAVY DEPARTMENT
~ BUREAU CONSTRUCTION AND REPAn,}
WAsHIHarON, d. O., May H. le69. -.
Sesic proposals. viii be received s this Bureau until
O'Clock Of the 18th OF June the purchase oil the fo
lowing named iron-clad vessels: -
The c0HoEs the KoKA the EAusETT the .,
the WARSAW and the YAZOO, lying at the United States
Naval Station, League Island, Penn.
TIE CAsC0 and the CHINO, lying at the United States
Navy Yard, Washington, u. G.
The proposals will the prices that will be given for the
In their present condition. with fittings
now attached to them
The vessels be seen, and all necessary nformSton
concerning them will be given. application 70 the Com
mandants of the Yard and Station
The Department TO reject and all OF
the proposals their acceptance 70 the interest Of the
government |.fn
whole of the purchase must be paid ~ the te
OF adudsation and the must be removed from hs
yards within two weeks from the day Of sale.
The proposals must be proposals for Purchase
of Iron-clads"
The New York herald., 1869-05-18

and relieve him; not TO 90 ahead, for the
worst had not yet been reached. But.
as stated, the wheel had stopped upon the
centre and could not be forced into Q backward
revolution In this situation OF affairs the only thing
that could be done was done. steam was applied,
the wheel made It's forward revolution still further
crushing. mangling and grinding the wretched
sunerer until complete revolution lo0sened the
terrible grip OF the iron and timber upon his body
and let him drop into the river below. still living
the wounded man was picked up by parties In
sKn, but by the time he reached the boat death
came and relieved HIM OF mis- sufferInrH.
The New York herald., 1869-05-18

FLOUR AND GEAIN-Recepts, ss5l bbls. Hour: go DO.
meal, 200 bushels wheat 10 62 do and 1885 do.
oats The market for State and Western nor continued
rule quiet though there demand for
for shipment, which sold In
l0c above those obtained last Saturday Other grades
unchanged in value. California hour In but c
rather heavy price The sales $500
bbs at prices within the OF the quotations subjoncd
Southern only moderately dealt the
nited TO about $50 bbs Rye Aour quiet ut lrmer
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
STREET CuuTsTIlyi
six O,ClOrk =. M.
COMMERCIAL REr0RT.

MONDAY, May l7-6 NJ.
Corrrr.For Rio the market stin DUH and prices
nominal at former quotations. The were 500
bags, Doris Broderson, private Other kinds
dull, but unchanged.
CorroN.The market for this staple fairly active.
and the better grades which most sought after
firmly held. The saes fair extent being 1850
bales including $50 for export 74s tor spnnnr 70 specu
laon and az in transit We append the closing quo
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
WINES, LIQUORS, &c,

WINES, LIQUORS, cCs
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD
"A RECEIVED IL BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE. 145 FULTON STREET.
CtALIFORNIA BRhNDIES-EQUAL TO ANY INPOR-
u ted And half the prce. ELLIS CURTIS Co,
% Murray street, corner OF Church
The New York herald., 1869-05-18
INSTRUCTION.

AT Sb.-BOoKKEEPING, DOUBLE ENTRY ARITH-
n metc Grammar, Spelling So each "a Writing Lessons
So 5O German, French, Latin. day and evening all summer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-10
NEVER SATISFIED.

man in his carriage was riding along.
gaiiy dressed wife by his side:
In satin and lace she looked like a oueen.
ANA he like king in his pride
a wood sawyer stood ON the street as bo
The earringe-tl,e couple he eyed,
an" s'1ld, as he worked with his saw on a
twish was rich, and could ride.
The man nan in the carriage remarked to his
One thing I would if could.
III give all my wealth for the strength and
the health, o. - ''A"
OF the man who is saving the wood,
II pretty young maid with a bundle Of
whose face. as the morning, was fair.
rent trippin' along with smile of delight.
"hiie hunming love breathing air.
She look in the carriage, the lady she saw,
arrayed in apparel so fine.
And said, in whisper, l wish in my heart
Those satins and laces were mine
The lady looked out on the maid with her
work, "A -A01
SO fair in her Gallo, dress,
an, sa,d' IA reiinquish position an wealth,
aer beauty and youth to possess.
Tins it is in this world; whatever our LOFT
onr mind and time, we employ.
In longing and signing for What we have
not,
pngratcful for what we enjoy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-10

AS REPORTED IN TILE NEW YORK WORLD
Under rafting whirligig,
Which Yankee had taught to spin
A maiden sat, with bosom Hat,
And fingers long and thin;
And she was the slave of dismal scamp
A man with soul of tin. soza e.. =
And hers was rhest like a coffin lid.
And cheeks like the church yard clay,
And pulses that feel like tho click of steel
Picking n life away.
Daily dying and toiling still,
For che dismal scamp in his dismal mill,
Under the shadow of Bunker Hill
What does she sing or saye
why are my eyes so large and bright
And my fingers so long and thing"
The better, my dear, for the spindles'
flight, ia#a
The faster, my love, to spinn-
Spoke the maiden whose lungs were lint.
And the man with the soul of-tin.
Would God that my skin were not so
iR white, ;, aHH .s111 = -,
And my brain of lesser size! is
And would that my hair were kinked so
, tight IN g',..,-r IT. -. y,
That | couldn't shut my eyes ID
$500 "a Iva Oh uOuI HI 1uS SUNNY lGl0S,
WheIc the snow white cotton grows;
For the heaviest, hardest task that Yields
Free breath and sweet repose
For night that never knew q lamp,
And day that has close.
sung to the rattle and roar and tramp,
In the heart of a merciless mill.
Under tie light of dismal lamp,
And the shadow Of Bunker Hill
Poets OF doodledom true and sweet,
- What sensitive plants We are,
Ready TO faint ut q cry from Crete.
Or Boorioboola-Gho!
IL have rhymed the slave from his happy
cave
And bloodhound in the swamp;
Give us stave for the maiden slave
With the black wolf IS bite and her living
grave t3r...i
In the den of the dismal scamp.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-10
Emigration to Brazil
CHAs. NATHAy's CONTRACT

- ~ - ~ 81 Iisspiff 30
TIME new A l Clipper vessel, ELIZA
Il STEVENS, now in port, viii leave
for Rio de Janeiro, direct ON the 5th Of
April, 1869. <
A limited number Of Passengers will
be Accommodated.
A liberal amount of baggage and az
ricnlturai implements free Of charge.
Price of Passage $I35, currency, for
adults. Children under ten years, half
price.
Agriculturalists preferred. Mr.. Ma
than has already advantagecusly Local
Gated $50 Southern Emigrants in Bra
iii. J. NJ. ISAACKS, Agent,
No. 10 Union St, N. O..
u Refers by permission, to Andrew
Foster Elliott, Esq, Brazilian Consul.
l66 Common street. New Orleans, Ia.
March 3l-2t. D. -