davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-23

George Peabody has bid all his friends
in Danvers an affectionate and last fare
well, it is said. His health is rapidly
declining.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-23
McAinnvilIe and Manchester Rail-
road Meeting

McAinnviiIe and Manchester Rail.
road Meeting.
On last Friday the stockholders of the
above road held their annual meeting at
Manchester for the purpose of electiug a
Board of Directors. The old board, with
but one exception, was elected, and is as
follows: P II Marbury, W T White, Geo.
NJ Smart, w H Smart, W P Hickerson,
Chas. Hickerson, VIM. Moore, H H Hsr-
rison, J P Thompson, Asa Faulkner, s G.
smartt, Sam Henderson, L D HickersOp.
L 7 Rhodes, R E Lasaster. Nearly all
the Directors being present. they held a
meeting immediately, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: P H Marbury, President;
Sam Henderson, Secretary; Asa Faulkner,
Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-23
Opposite Upper End of the Marketbou

WE Observation-Disclosures MOST
unquestionably. the LARGEST and FINEST
stock of Linen Clothing in Tennessee. Our
goods are o the most perfect character in poi
of FABRIC. CUT. FIT, GENERAL MAX
UP and ELEGANT PROPORTION. Tbe,,
goods are known to have undergone a thorough
process of shrinking before making Up, and
beautifully Iaundried after they are made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-23
STATE NEWS.

Strange Disease Among the Horses
Within the last few days, says the Nc
Minnville New Era, a number of horses
in this neighborhood have died of strange
disease, and one which has proved beyond
the control of those most skilled in veter-
mary practice. The horse is taken with
something like "scoufs," which we will
call horse cholera, as ID affects the animal
similarly as that disease does the human
family. Some eight or ten horses have
died of the disease, but we hear of no new
cases. Among those who have lost horses
Is Col. John III. French, John Malone,
Barclay Martin, and Mack Young. fool.
Ored who has lost three.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-23

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 80 -Commo-
dore C. ). Lee, brother of Ger. r. +. Lee,
died at his home, in Stafford county, 10,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24

pay the stockholders six per cent. on their
investment. BY this means they secure o
railroad, and are guaranteed safe and
profitable investment. The level charac-
ter of the country through which the pro-
posed road is to run will render its con-
struction relatively very cheap. And the
stockholders incur no expense for equip
ment. A considerable portion of the SUBJ
scription could be worked out and paid in
cross ties; so that really the purchase of
iron will be the only source of much out
lay of money. We feel assured that this
insignificant expense will be freely met by
the planters and business men of that fer
tile belt of country, who are SO vitality in
terested in the proposed road.
President BRIDeERs and Superintendent
Fremont deserve much credit for their
efforts in behalf of branch roads to their
main line. At no distant day, under their
wise and liberal policy, we look to see not
only this particular branch completed, but
others through Duplin and Onslow, and
Sampson and Harnett. These branches
will not only increase very largely the
business of the Wilmington & Weldon
Railroad, but will develop the resources of
those counties and add much to the value
of their lands. We wish them God speed
in their efforts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
Home Industry.

Support home observation-disclosures mills
home labor-home merchants-home press
home artisans-home everything, and
persons, as near as possible. in order to do
your part in supporting and aiding in
building up your everyday neighbor,
place, county and State. Also, patronize
those who patronize your northumberland
those who do not fail through your papers
to keep their business before the people.
It shows business-it shows liberal
spirit-it means to live and let live. When
you find the latter kind of business men
You find men who will trade literally with
you-looking to both sides of the trade
instead of one. Try il friends, and see if
We ore not in the main right. These are
our sentiments exactly, if they were written
by some one else, s~...~-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
Railroads.

While the :'Railroad Ring" is plumber
ing the State, with the aid of the Legisla-
ture, and their unfinished railroads are
languishing FOR aid, we are glad to see the
people of Wilson, Greene, Pitt and Beau
tort going to work in earnest to secure O
railroad through their counties by their
own exertions, encouraged by the liberal
and wise offers of the Wilmington & We'll
don Railroad authorities. From the char
acter of the men who composed the recent
meeting at Wilson, and the good sense and
business like earnestness that marked the
proceedings, We are led to believe that
something substantial will result from
their labors.
The proposition made by the Whining
ton & Weldon Railroad is substantially
this That corporation will take the road
when completed, equip and run it, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
uo-,n co,o,,na Being Depopuiatsd.

Forth Carolina Being DepOpuiatsd.
The intensely loyal and perfectly recon
o+rnoted State of North Carolina, says the
Anopsta Chronicle, is apparently too hot
- hold either white people or negroes
Dnrine the past few days several hundred
white persons from that State have passed
through this city on their way to the South-
western country. On Thursday night the
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
brought in a large number OF emlgrants'
10th white and colored. AT the Union
Depot they were transferred to the Geor-
oio Railroad, and there were found to be
two hundred and fifty in all, including
men, women and children, about half OF
whom were ooIored. Their arrival was un-
cxnccted, and o scene of ludlcrous contu-
eion ensuea during the transfer. Immense
piles of baggage had to be checked, extra
cars TO be provided, etc. An amusing in
cident occurred whilst the baggage master
was going through with the checking pro-
cess. In a great hurry, of course, he was
busily engaged in his work, when he came
70 bag which he thought contained the
personal effects of some of the emigrants.
But when about stopping over to attach
check, to his surprise and dismay, one end
of the bag flew up, striking him a pretty
smart blow in the breast, which, coupled
with his establishment, came very near up
setting him. After "a lying he examined
the mysterious bag and found it to contain
q healthy negro child two or three years
old, which had been thus deposited by his
parents to keep him out of mischief. The
departure of the train was delayed over an
hour, but finally it got off all right. Some
of the emigrants were going to Indiana,
some to Alabama. and some to Arkansas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
The War Bill,

Wehardly deem it necessary to apologize
for the space devoted to the Legislative
proceedings in to-day's issue 1t covers
the debate upon one OF the most important
measures which ever occupied the atten-
ton Of that body. It will be seen that the
bill rushed through the Senate at break
neck speed on Thursday, and forced upon
the House on the succeeding day, gives the
Governor the power to declare counties in
q State Of insurrection, and with the con-
sent of tho President of the United States.
to SUSPEND the writ Of Hd6eGs Corpus. A
bill Of sucu grave import, placing the
rights Of property and person at the mercy
OF one man, is hurried through one body
of the Legislature in an hour or two,
rnder the parliamentary gag, and is vio-
lentIY pressed upon the other House upon
the succeeding day, and only fails to be
come law of the State by the Democrats,
with two Republicans, Messrs. Ames, of
Lenoir, and Harris, Of Franklin, absent
ing themselves.
Look at the provisions of the bill. It
empowers The Governor ct his own option
TO declare any county in q state of war
and place it under martial law. It gives
him power to call out the whole military
force OF the State and to ask for aid from
the President Of the United States. 1t
places the entire Treasury of the State at
his disposal. 1t looks to a suspension of
the HtIeas Corpus, upon the application of
this same man. It also authorizes Solicitors
ut their pleasure to remove the trial of any
prisoner from his own county to any other
county in the State, however distant. The
facrod right guaranteed by the Common
Law Of trial by ones peers taken from
The vicina9a, is to be denied to our citi-
.:ena. ''And thus you strike down another
sacred guarantee of Anglo Saxon law"
says Senator ROBINS in his speech against
the passage OF this iniquity cold as the
days of Alfred. Select your county, pack
your jury, seat your Jef1ries on the bench,
and then we shall gloriously repeat the
bloody assizes' which desolated the South
Of England after Sedgemoor; while here
ut the Capital sits your James the Second,
and g}oats over his bel pless victims"
The reckless haste with which the bill
was rushed through the Senate displays
the bitter partlsenship with which it is la
dencd. We have seen how that same body
has spent days IN discussing the merits of
the most insignificant and unimportant
measures, as if for no other purpose than
to add to their per diem, while a bill preg-
rushed through in less number of hours.
If Governor Holden and his cowardly
partisans desire to plunge this State into
anarchy and bloodshed, they have the pow
or to do so, but may God in his mercy
their own Wickedness and crime.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
NAvAssA GUANo CoMPANY.-We had the |

NAvAssA GUANo CoMPANY.-We had the
pleasure few days since, in company
with the Secretary and Treasurer OF the
Company and sinai! party Of gentlemen,
to visit the works of the Navassa Guano
Company, now almost completed, at
Meares' Bluff, near this city. Under the
direction of the Superintendent, Mr.. But
terworth, we were shown through the va
rious buildings and about the premises.
In the immense drying room we found
cargo of phosphate, the first importation
by the Company, undergoing the drying
process. From thence it is conveyed into
an adjacent building and crushed, and
then lifted into the third story. from
whence it is fed into four immense hop
hers and ground. The works for mixing
are near by, and ready for work. The en-
CINE is powerful and handsome piece of
machinery, of sufficient capacity for the
extensive operati ons of the Company.
The Birthstone Furnace and Acid Cham
Der are in an advanced state of compile
ton. The latter is very large building.
The chamber proper is a hall one hundred
and twenty feet long, thirty-two wide and
twenty-five high, lined throughout with
lead. This lead coating is now being put
on. Outside of this several feet is the
frame, of most substantial workmanship.
The whole building presents quite form
liable appearance.
It will be but few days before this COM
pany gets under full operation. Before
the opening of Spring it will be prepared
to meet the demands of the farmers for a
first-class fertilizer. We look upon the
establishment of such industrial enterpris-
es in our midst with much satisfaction and
as the surest evidence of returning pros
perity. The character of the management
of the Navassa Guano Company, of Will
mington. is a safe guarantee of the quality
of the article which will be manufactured.
We feel confident that success will crown
their undertaking. and that our agricultu-
rist will also be benefited by having re.
liable fertilizer manufactured at home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24

IMPORTANT TO SHERIFFs. -The Commits
missioners appointed to superintend the
erection of the Penitentiary have reported
to the Governor that the stockade is suffi-
GENTLY near completion to justify the re-
9Th to the 18th of January next. The whole
number of convicts in the State sentenced
to imprisonment at hard labor, including
those sentenced to the Penitentiary, will
not fall short of 1876. The number SEN
fenced direct to the Penitentiary for the
term of nine months or over, will amount
to about $50. Of this number the Com
missioners have determined to receive
about 1875 according to the following scale,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24

As the State OF Georgia is undergoing
trial before our national supreme political
tribunal, it Is well to review the facts OF
her case. AS link after link of the CALLING
chain of tyranny is fastened about the lib
critics of the people, it is right that cur
rent history should record the event, and
hand down Il truthful statement of the
causes and means by Which it was brought
about.
In June, 1868, the State of Georgia held
her State election, in accordance with the
Reconstruction Acts of Congress. The
election was satisfactory, and Major Gen
oral MEADE, then in command, declared
that the law had been fully complied with,
and the instructions of General GRANT,
then Commander in-chief of the army of
the United States, had been obeyed.
Through the grossest frauds Bullock,
The Radical candidate for Governor, was
declared elected over General GORDON.
lie was lnaugurated, and the Legislature
called together and proceeded with bust
ness. The State was admitted into the
Union, and her members of Congress ad-
mltted to their seats in the House of Rep
resentatives. Then came tho election for
Senators. Mcssrs. HILL and MILLER. con-
eerVatlVe Republicans, defeated tho Rad
lcal caucns nominees, Ex-Governor BROWN
and iL"pGETT, by considerable maiorities.
Here was the first act of disloyalty-here
was The inciniCncy of the new rebellion
here was the birth OF ku Kluxism.
During the State canvass, ex- Governor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Judicial ppoIntments-The supreme
Court Bench-Impeacher Ashley-Bad
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soldiers
VS.. White Soldfers-Grant and the New
York Germans-Georsia-J Judge Thur
man and Mr.. Sumner, Sc. sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24

Circulars will be issued to the Sheriffs in
accordance with the above. @
Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
o. y. OWEhS, On
M. G. COLLINS, Sec'y.

SUPREME COURT. tribunal will as.
semhle in this city on Monday, the Sd
day of January next.
The cases from the several Judicial Dis
tricts will be called in the following order:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16
RIGAUD - co.'s
PARTISAN PERFUMERY.

cnfsed BY the Empress Of French and sxtsrsvsly
GRITTY ." -~sA0s ~ Sops''
sIeAup Z CO.'S YLAreYLAre and w.xun.
bOUQuEI the new scent Rgaud Co are The onlv in
noress Europe OF the fragrant Of Ysngyand rom
kIGAuD CO.'S TOLUfINE delicious Toilet Water
supsr1or 70 Eau DC Cologne Toilet Vinegar, or Florida
RisAgp = CO.'S MIRANDA SOAP. s.qui.l.sly POI.
RIGAUD kC0s MIkANDI POMxfUN IN, nrs.srv
ing and beautlfy ing the hair ~. S
RIGAUD 4 co.'s DENrORINE a uc.t ..->..nl.
ei1r foi the teeth and perung the brsstn
hIoAUD COb fOOTHOREAM . rsmarkable pre-
klGAuD cor ROSE POWDER superior 70 vioIss
and al other Starch and Rice Povderx -
THE LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO rHK TOILET.
With Photosphc mnsraons WIN b sent on reosips 81 onS
Wholesale, Resud Z Co, Is rue de Richsiisu. Pads
Agent, y. Nswbsy Soma Is 81 Psus Church Ysrd Loa
Depot Gsnsrsl In New Orleans ct
y DUooxeEs
% Chartrss gtrss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16

STfLOUIS-S Steamer Mississpp-l62s bbls Aour
362 SKIS oats 20 bxs soap II Kennedy &co-lOO
bbls pork A D Grief &co-2 ties hams ties bacon
Dbl RIBS Mulan-lOO bbls flour v Pessou~s
csks bacon 40 ties lard 275 kegs lard IS ties hams
ID w @ Sanford &co-9 csks bacon Al bbls whisky
80 hf-bbls do 2l7 bbs pork 81 bbls flour i7O bbls
meal al II b6ls hominy Il pkgs mdse 9 A Whitney &
hfbbls do Pascal & Ilsley-5O bbls flour so bf.bbls
do b Vanhorn &co-30 csks bacon Z Smith-5
kegs nuts w Reynods-l0O SKIS ship stuff Prud.
homme q Grace-lOo bbls pork Gerard q Craig
3 bbls eggs Julian. johnson &co-4OO bbls -four
Ogesby &co-n pkgs butter Lawler & Seiby
~ ties hams 23 csks bacon E z Converse-426
bbls four tubs butter G E Slayback 10000
bbls pork TO order-l00 bbls -four Kehlor Updike
&eo-5 ties hams Kennett & Belle tcs lard /
Dds PORK Shropshire q Bro-20 bbls yeast DOW.
GERS Soria &co-20 ties lard Cobb, Dolhonde
&co-S cases saddery G Plumb-564 SKIS bran 1872
SKIS oats Geo Martin-S0 SKIS corn l bbls alcohol
Msiker &co-l ties lard csks bacon bx do
Jno Cnsne bro-l cask lanterns Lansta-3
bxs mdse Slocomb, Baldwin &co-6 do hin 4 Yea.
zie-5 bbls whisky Msignon & Laborde-l0 bxs
soap L Campbell &co-2 bxs mdse ] Atkins
& son-lol pkgs tobacco Mayer Bros-2o bdls col.
Emily &co5 bxs eggs N HorreIl &co-i kse
butter Miller 4 Meyer-l do E E TansiI-loo bbls
vinegar 10 bbls oil Horter, Peterson 4 FennerL
bbls pork II F Given-le0 bbls -four 2s3 SKIS oats
kehlor, Updike dco-l0o bbls -four h kennedy
Sco-S cases drugs Ball, Lyons &co-2O pkgs iron
Staufier, Kent &co-l0 bbls tongues E DelBon-
Go-aOO plows S Bifers-496 SKIS cotton seed IN
O'Bren Halls do J w Shearer &co-2is do
Benville OIL Works-45l do A Msginnis-llOd do
. Powers-l3l bales cotton HUI Allen 4
Co.'S 90 ID r Carroll &co-5 do Boyd Martin |
IA 40 Penn Pace Nixon Lacey, Terry eco |
Il Glmer, Hopkins &co-2s Richardson & NAV |
81 yss Hoy &co-l W Robson-3 W Person |
80 Summen a Branins-44 Nelson, Lanphier &co |
Adams q Son-l Morrison, Buck &co-2s |
Alcus, Scherck 4 Autey- 80 M Greenwood = son |
Adams, Cockburn q Howe-s4 Gerard = Craig
"a Meyer, Deutch 4 Weis-7 O'Brien L HALO |
Winston, Morrison &co-3 Wright, Allen &co-lH
Hogan Patton--7s Pritchard Bickham~ls to |
Blskemore, Bro &co-2 Lane-20 ThornhiIl
Horell &co-l6 Jno Phi lps &co-4 Won |
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16
ARRIVALS AT rHs OLD sAsrs.

steamer Dew Drop, from Tchsfuncte
Schr Let Ne Go, from Tchefuncte
schr New Star, from Vaudeville
Scnr Rosa. from Bayou Lscombe
Schr Belle, from Tchefuncte r. &
schr Camelia. from Bayou Lscombs
Schr Elizabeth Ann, from Blind River
6chr Geo Eike, from Blind River 3
Schr Odessa, from Bayou Lscombe
Schr Flower. from Tangipahos .seTr
bchr Collmar, from Tsngipshos
6chr Quincy, from Vaudeville
Schr Monterey. from Bonfuca
Schr Old Pete, from Biloxi
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16


Ship Ann Eliza (Br), Dawson, from Liverpool
Nov. 9th, 70 Maury &co-4th district As
Grande-2d district l6
Brig Hope, Monterola, from Havana, to Puig
Bros-Point
Schr Andrdmeds (Br). Simpson. IA days from
Turks Island, to A Couturie &co-2d district Ia
Schr Henrietta: Snow, from Ruatan, to F Pace
I'd district Is
fOwB0Ar0.
6unfewer. Brown, from the Passes down
and to sea 18th inst. ship Moses Day and schr
Perce-brought up bark Du Fratel and
schrs Henrietta and Andromeda
Tecumseh. Lombard, from the Passes-towed
down and to sea 18th inst. ship Bella Donna
and brig Lady Monk-brought up ship Ann
Eliza and brig Hope
oIIAMDOAfB.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
Tahlequah, Livingston, from Louisiana Line
Ida, Baseett. from Lower Coast
Hunter. Jeanfreau, from the Jump
Alice. Muncey, from Amite River-N Basin
Robt E Lee. Cannon. from Vicksburg
Dan Able, Gross, from Baton Rouge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16

BAYOU THOLOMEW-Steamer Light.
wood-l0O bales cotton Jno Hsrdie &co-67 do
Bussey &co-40 Barrett & Lesassier-44 Joseph &
Cos Meyer, Deutch d Weis-ll r Flower-27
Phelps, McCulloch &co-z3 Stewart Il McCartv-
u 81 j NJ Allen &co-2l Richardson q May-
20 A II Peale &eo-l6 Copes-5 M OcIesbv
IA r Adams Son-lS Penn, Pace & Nixon-s
Jno Phelps &cs-6L Levy Haas W Tompson
Morrison, Book &co-3 Walker q Vaurht-3 Da.
Wis d Jenkins q Fisher, johnson &co-sundries to
order-Total 4S0 bales cotton
LOCKP0RT-SteamerJ NJ Shsrp-43 hhds SMEAR
"A bbls molasses bbls sugar by Tete-49 hhds an.
gar IL bbls molasses W Bogart-60 do r Milliken
81 DO Brugier-5 do bbls sugar Boyd & Martin
SKIS potatoes K Gourdain-I hf.bbl syrup ia.
mison-3s axis rice U d Terrebonne IA do 2 bbIs
90 = Dupre-50 empty bbls Bethancourt-l29
DO J berkery-sundries to order-Total % hhds
sugar l52 bbls molasses
LOWER COAST--Steamer Crescent-5 hhds
sugar Bouligny Esclspon-45 bbls whisky Dim.
stead Rckey-sundries to order
ANTE RlfER-Steamer Alice-S bales COTTON
Drouett d Forstall-2 do Bloch Bros-2 A Levi
ioledano Ihornhill-S SKIS seed cotton Glynn
do Drouett q Forstall-s000 feet lumber assam
q Pooley-70O0 do Lasslle-ls.000 shingles "a
cords weod A N Eahnestock- sundres to order
Total Is bales cotton axis seed cotton
GAlNEsvlLLE-Steamer c Castro-l40 cords
FISH RlvER-Schr Ellen Briggs-24s bbls tur.
pentine and rosin to NJ Smith and Bessy
PASCAGOULA-Schr Margaret E-35 900 feet
lumber r Elliott
:, BON sECOUR-Schr Wsvs-l07 bbls turpen.
tine and rosin to M Smith and Blessy
JORDAN RlVER-Schr Almirs-25 900 feet |
lumber Hassam 4 Pooley
TCHEFUNCTE-Schr La Belle-50 cords wood |
BAY ST LoUIs-schr Concordia-25, 900 feet |
lumber to order - p. = - /
BLIND RIvER-Schr Kste-ls cords wood to /
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16

TlCKFAw-schr Martha Els cords wood to
TICKFAw-schr Condor-s5 cords wood to or.
LAKE MAURIPAs-schr Esgle--ls cords
wood to order
LAKE MAUREPAs- Bonns-l4 600 slaves
20 GOO shingles to order
BLIND RIVER Kate Fallon--2l cords
ANTE RIyER-schr victoria-4s 900 shingles
9cords wood bales moss 10 ho6s to order
PEARL I, RlvER.schr Annette-4O000 feet
PAscAGOULA- schr Bette Stevenson 900
feet lumber Delmss Il Griffin
PEARL RIvER-schr Eunice-l5Ooo feet lum-
sILoxi-schr Little BiIl-soo bbls charcoal to
BON sBCoUR-schr Liberty rs 900 bricks to
] G Stewart eco
TCHEFUNCTE-sch Amelia-soe bbIs sand to
PEARL RIyER-Barss Pearl RiversHlso,ooo
feet lumber Tourne &co
TCHEFUNCTE-schr Let Me GOO cords
VAUDEVILLE schr New star-soo bbls char.
BAYOU LACoMBE -schr Rosa-ss ,rds wood
to order
TCHEFUNCTE-schr Beliefs cord. wood to
BAYOU LAcoMBE-schr CamsIis-2s 900
bricks to order
BLIND RIvER-schr Elizabeth Ann-2o cords
wood 5000 shingles to order
BLIND RlVER-Schr Geo Eike-l8 cords wood
to order
BAYOU LACoMBE-schr Odessa 900 brick
to order
TANGIPAHOA-Sch Fl ower-450 bbls shells
F MARQUEE
TANGIPAH0A-Schr Collmar-450 bbIs shells |
to order ~. 80
VAUDEVILLE Qincy-2O cords wood |
400 bbls charcoal to order
BONFUCA-Schr Monterey-23,0O0 bricks to
BILOXI-Schr Old Pete-4OO bbls charcoal to
Deder
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16
vICKsBURo AND RENDs

REGULAR UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET rox
VICKsBURG.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ns,s
. EOk DONALDsOHVIIIr mr..
Snemine. Baton Rouge, Bsysa sara M,., ~,
{ ned River, Matches. Waterprcog R,S,s -.u %
sosspe orand Cult yeksburg and ali intsrr,-dIasysa
isssh... sp'snoio passenger packet HefIe Lee "
M - a sopve connecting q ycburg With he sea
FOR freight and passage apply board or 70 @'' n'@'
O. @. WAYNE, IS hatcher strest
s,mine steamer BELLE LEE win take freight a.
uirsnvie and all points between Greenvfe and
esrd rates. connecting vlcksburr with th
- ---, VIZ. O. O. WAYNE