davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
PHILADELPHIA.

ESOR PHILADELPHIA.-(M Merchants >saA
Line.)-To sail Friday 18th insThe very fast SAAE
spng regular packet schoonet E s JANEs Wesot m ster
Having will above For feigh.
6 lO1 bales Cetton
apply opposite Beef Market Second Dt
ttet, 10 BOGERI WILLIAMS q Sus ~ camp -
Msssrs. BAKER STETSoN, Agent, Philadelphia. jel2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
- - --7------------
TERd CRUZ.

Wilieage WEDNESDAY, June a. at 8 o'clock Aa
NOR VERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line. ,-,eSsS
iao ans and ORIzABA,
ofus "a above, ,puheua carrying the U. S. Mails
..Hatea of PnBaage....
FOR freight PASSAGE having elegant
anu steeraBs passengers, ,applyto
HARRIS MORGAN, foot of Julfastrset
.sr opposite the Steamship Landing.
Mexican Consul. 'r iaD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
-sf;
BRAZOS SANTIH GO,

- Will leave THURSDAY June Ib d. 8 O'Clock A. NJ
sttOR BRAZOS s ANTIAGO. s<EEHS.
M aegnlar New Orleans and Texas S. Line
rhe new and magnificent steamship PEReEyER oIp u
Lawldaa commander, will leave above punay For freight o,
very upedf
HARRIS MORGAN, foot of Julia slree
" All freight ahpped by ferseyetsne will be- DELIVERED t.,
eaPn Kennedy Of the Grampus otherwise directed
~ shippers must provide bills
'eahR, No otner iorn VIII he signed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

. ANTED-A vessel to load for Kew sS
Wv West Fa., Of the bulk bbls Apply
mys BARELLl d co sI Common sTTaeI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
aNTWERP.=
GLASGOW.

NOR GLASGOW.-The, A fast sailing s4sse
American can ship CALCUTTA, Captain Lorng, aIkh
loading ard will have quick freight
apply to ]. P. WHITNEY 4 CO. 81 Camp st.
" FOR passage, apply 10 the Captain board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

EISOR LIVERPOOI..--Th A fast sail sssN
N ing American ship PARAGON, Capt Dfinkgater,
now loading, and will dspatr.
bales Cotton, apply TO J.P. WHITNEY co. Camp street..
CT For passage, apply o Capts in boards ieIi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
LITERPOOk.

Rf0R LIVERPOOL.-Th A fast sail sJsscS
N ing American ship MARsHFIELD, Captain Tor. SSAAE
OF $50 bales Cotton, apply to
Up. WHITNEY d CO. 81 Camp street. .
: E41 For npply 10 he eCania nonhn iaiA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14
Sob Sass" the literary correspondent of the
Boston Herald, the other day got off the follow

I've ben broker, i've ben taylor,
likewise single man;
i've be a salt sea- -Faring sailor
fur gin'ral eort i've ran;
i've tride Awl businesses and trades;
honest ones, and uthers;
and my advice is---to let mades
by uthers, be maid muthers. $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

assAn Of god tasAs ooatnus tSs n demand ~
fsrDsr prices. Exported: $500 .iiis to the Unitsd
Valparaiso and olS other psrts In al Il 6ls mile
TosAccc has sesn nsrs aninatsd kxpsrtsd: IA, 90
lbs TO the United States 90 ocs to Spsn 900 to Val
ExcaAsGE-The operations have been NO 1srate, and,
after some nuctustSons rates closed ~ fellow Lon
cent premium; New York and Bostsa per cent pr.~.
nm; New Orleans per cent premium, short sight
As ooo xcan dollars on board Of the British steamer
Tevot we'd from Vera Crus and Tsnpioo day before
yesterday, brought 7ts per cent premium.
IsrorTs Of provisions have been moderate except
ert.d beef ho stock having increased TO seven cagoe
scd have been rejected account Of their being da
mayed, we have heard Of mo- sale except at retail
Rice Sales OF $50 Casks q halves, and 50 bags sex
somers (Carolina) at ls ria and ~ casks do at
IsISs: Per "Br5ihsrs" At casks = halves =
private terms go casks and 40 halves per "a Deye
Ieux, at u, and 30 do at Az leaving none In arst
from Newfounsisna al IS 50 oil LaraF7s barrel.
from store at $40 so qtl, and $50 do at si6 u.s. stock
in store about 1900 barrels and 5000 kegs Hams.
800 westphaiia at S32 Butter POO kegs Philadelphia,
ct s2s SO ql. Tocineta-So boxes Philadsphia, At
81. 80 q.l Soap 400 boxes yellow, .. s7s71 Ct.
barrels, At IS SO; los do at 81 Is, and $50 at s.
0nions:e9 barrels al S. and 1s coo buuches at 50 SO
per 100 punches. Apties-100 barrels at So and 100
DO badly damaged, 1t 81 OHIO casks refined whale,
ut 20 rls Ss-4Oo bags Liverpool 1t % rls. Ale
IS cks Bremen, at s. doz. 60 at - l2; 30 ia h bills
at So 225 cks r. r. at So co. and d., In hf b - 26
Lumber and ccoperase stock-pitch pine carsoes
have arrived during tie past fortngha they have been
feet feet DO at $685. 0 900 fest DO At S2
feet Pensacola at S26 l28 600 et Wilmington at $31 rs
10000 feet al plank Pensacola contracted for at 49,
and cargo Of Mobile on contract terms not made
public. White pine bonrds-The cargo mentioned in
last report has been sold at $40 per feet only
twoother cargoes have arrived sold at e2s tho quail
ty good, but exceedingly short Sugar box
Geo only have arrived during the past fortnight the de-
mand has not been active have reaed at II r GOO
at II and 400 at H. Moasses and sugar hhd shocks
None have arrived they are in great request Hoops
The supply is fair about 1000 mixed long and short
Rhode Island sold at $57 per 1000. Molassss hhds
very scarce I03 soid at a and 11s at SAX.
FRNGHn.-The same duilncss mentoned In our lat Is
rc has prevailed during the past fortnight The follow
ing are the only charters which have come TO our know
ledge Spanish brig 200 boxes Falmouth and market
at 81 Is Cd Of 200 Seville at RS per bale for tobac
60, OF 800 Alicante rats of 400 Bordeaux an
back for 80, $50 AM bark. 1000 boxes Carienas and
Cork and market Of e. los per ton Of Molasses OF
boxes Havana Matanzas and New York; 30 cts per
box at Havana and 70 cts at Matanzas 1schr tons
70 load gwood At Tsbasco for New York at ~ per ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
Our RcrMuda Correspondence.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. Is. 18

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. Is, 1854.
Bsa and Supper to the Officers Of The 56th Regi.
met- Expected Departure Of the Corps.
The officers Of the seth regiment, haying, during
their stay here cultivated the most friendly feelings
with the Inhabitants, number OF gentlemen Of the
islsnss resolved on giving them ball and supper
previous to their departure, which came of at the
Masan's Hail, in this town, on Tuesday night last.
No expenre WAS spared, and every delicscy that
could be procured was ON tho supper table, which
was lsid out in very neat manner. Every thing
went off we'll much bstter, indeed, than could BE-
expected, and those that were present testify that
it the most pleasant party that has been given
here for long time. HIS Excelleacy, who Is very
fond Of the dance, was present on tho occssion.
The troop-ship Resistance, Com. BrsdshAwe, Is
daily locked for from Quebec With the 10th regiment,
when che will proceed to England with about 500 or
GOO Of the seth, that being - many - she San
commpdate-ths balance OF The corps, about 200
VIII probably remain here unit! toe depot companies
of the 26th arrive here from England, and will 90
homo in the transport that brings them here. The
56h expect to be sent to the Baltic in the spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

EARTHQUAKES IN EASTERN HAssAcHUsErrss-
Newburypolt Herald reports that a shock Of IA
earthquake was distinctly felt in tna vlcinity az
tbss city on Sunday nighs lat, a. half pas twsve
l: is said IN ectne crockery ware sas iasown fros
the shelves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
Our Newark Correspondence.


Important Trial for Slender.
This morning Especial term of Oyer and Terminer
Court convened ut tho Court Houss, Judge Ogden
presiding
A case which has excited in the public mind .
lively interest for some moaths past, was taken up.
The court room crowded to its utm ,st capacity;
many ladies' xerein attendance but the nstars Of the
evidence wss Of such character that they were
provided with seatsin an adjoining apartment.
The case 10 an action for SANDER brought by Jane
Ruokel aeainst William A. Francis; damages do.
mandeS, $4,000. The plsintiffiss widow with two
children, and tes defendant is 9 young man Sppa-
reEtly about 81 years Of age A brilliant array Of
counsel has been engaged by both parties; Kexrs.
Parker, Frenghuyson and Bradley for the plaintiff,
and Ara Whitehead, Tom Hslstead (of Trentoa) and
A. O. Zabrisk1e for the defendant.
Several Witnesses were examined, whose tessino.
ny went to show that Francis had made declarations,
both privately and in common conversation, which
were Of most damaging character to the reputation
Of the plaintiff, and which involved details unit for
publication In the columns Of public journal. A.
tho opening OF the court ON the second day Of the
trial, Judge Ogdsn announced that no reporter
would Be permitted to publish the evidence Ia the
case before the trial was completed, and tAAt any
attempt TO infringe this order would b. severely
dealt with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
THE LATEST xARKsr CIRCULAR.

HAVANA, Dec. IL, 1904.
Since the o7th ut date Of last report, sugar
market has hardly undergone any change. Sales have
been limited 10 small fos at former prices The follow
Ing contracts have been made for future delivery 3 900
boxes at s1G3. box, 1900 Mt $16, 1000 Mt SIC, and
5000 boxes from three estates, wis cucurucbos ut
and 5is rls browns Mt bis rls., yellows at SI AID
whites at s ris Supplies OF new crop are arriving
slowly without having yet been offered Tor sale The
stock the city and the rcgla warehouses estimated
TO be about 50 boxes against CO. 900 boxes In
1853 and so in 1852 periods Our quotations
remain unchanged follows-Whites, ~ to pH rs
Ilorete yecws scarce. IA 70 tx good 10 prime do g..
TO I; browns, so to 9; cucuruchos, ~ TO %.
MoIAssrs.-M new crop arrives in small quantities.
and is taken for disl.atton at rls key AZ Hatangas
about COCO hhds csyed sold at RS keg Tor de-
livery In rece nber and January, al 2A rs Tor febr
and at az rls for March. AT Cardenas several sales tor
mmediat e and future deliveries have been msdo one
dealer sold eco hhds cleyed deverable halt In Mirct
and half In April, at ~ rls and all his auscosado
through the crop at 81. rl key another ono disposed
of ali his clayed up LIST Of April a. 2ss ris and soc
hbds muscovado Of ris, deliverable as recc'yef 500
lhds nuscovado be delivered towards the eni u this
and In the beginn ng of next month 81 a rias, aud
90 hh,s clayed at ~ rs TO DO delivered in January,
February March and April All these contracts nave
moi failed to impart great rmuess to dealers, WHO are
considerably excited and not anxious to dispose ~ slli
ouani,ies without obtaining high prices Exported sol
hhds. for foston. -.
CORR Il ceqIccted transactions limited TO small lots
taken fcr ump.ion. Good seconds are Eot'h ~ -
10 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

HAVANA, DEC IL, 1904.
TIVE case ef Mr.. Fnir- Chawees Of his AcqMitat =
Er&fions at Madrid to remove Generai concha
from he Office TIE Westher--An Aascdots Of a
iSiscsr.
| learn incidentally from both extremes OF our
communicative that tbs American Consul has bsen
permitted to look Al Mr. Felix but not to bold any
communication With him whatever, and that ne does
TT appear - thia Is has been represented although
es.aently oarswosn and feeble. II il rep-eseased
ESQ that the Captain General feels fayoraby inclined
towards hin, but intimsses that he has dsbed In
palitioal matters Of the island. which win be very
xnuch 70 his disadvantage. The fac. is the ssse is
tasds Of the utmost gravity BY the willy chief that
hsa n charge the preliminary examinations. II
,bese prisoners are TO b tried BY the military com
nision We too sadly know from past histoty the
sequence Of their fste-only TO b. relieved BY Gle
msycy In tho chief authority Of she realm. 1tshey
y . 70 be txisd BY ths Royal Aud'enc'a. Where
$40 would b some chance for analysis Of tie sss
q -sny, there might BE- hope--fsins shoosh J. De :
decision some what consistent With jns'ios, As u
esteemed by the civilized nations Of the ea''a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16

TIE FLORIDA INDIANs.-We learn from the
Tampa Herald that important movements are about
being made in the Indian country below that place by
the United States military authorities The Herald
We learn from good authority, that roads will be
opened Immediately in various directions through the
entire portion Of country now occupied by the Indians
proximity with their present places OF abode to provide
against the commission Of depredaons On the lives and
property of emgrants who may avail themselves of the
Inducements that may be held out by the General Gov
ernent for settlement In other words the country
occupied by the Indians is to be penetrated and surveyed
under the authority of Government and emgrantH
invited to settle the The War Department Is now
very properly evincng strong determination to remove
this formidable obstruction to the immediate settlement
of desirable portion Of South Florida.
We have every to believe that those having th
matter in charge will relax any necessary effort to
complish this beneficial RESULT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
The New York Courier and Enquirer an

The New York Courier and Enquirer an
nounces that the Government of Nicaragua does not
ouiece the proposed colonization Of the Mosquito Tr
ritory by the company under Col Kinney and will pro-
baby interpose most energetic remonstrance not only
with our own Government with the of
the foreign powers generally There two grounds for
her opposition. First, she has recognized, and
never WILL the sovereignty of the King of the Mosquitoes
or his jurisdiction in any whatever and conse
ousnty attaches no value to the titles derived from
that authority under which the American Land and
Mining Company now claim ownership and secondly
she imputes to the expedition unfendy and Iibuster
ing intention to set in her territory
jurisdiction independent of hers Thus it is that the n
settled state which dpomatiss have SO long le
the affairs of Central America s working out fesi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
Adventure at Pawnse Rock.
BY MAX GREENE.

The vast hunting region, Of which the far
known pawnee Rock is the center, was for years
the dark and bloody ground Of Indian warfare.
Depleted, and in every way humbled, the Paw
nees became emasculate and panic stricken,
taking game by stealth, ana nylng non ene
shadow Of pursuit
Il is related by Sage, that. on one occasion,
being out with his friend Grin, in search for q
sartile stampede at which to recruit their teams,
thew had wandered some miles out OF sight OF
the caravan; when, upon descending the ridge
of a mound into the hollow beyond, they were
summarily confronted by party OF fawnees;
Without psusing to reflect, the traders turned
their horses heads, and galloped back the way
they had come The Redskins gave rapid
chase, and their arrows began to whistle on the
still air.
oThere are five hundred of the devils!" ex-
claimed Grin to his companion
"There are not forty" said Sage.
.Twenty dollars on it that there are forty"
was rejoined.
ssTwenty dollars, then, is the figure said
| Sage. So.
the hands of the doughty disputants were
grasped in confirmation Of the bet.
& And now, how are we to know who wins .''
was the query.
the action to the word," the veteran OF the
woods wheeled full upon the face of the assail-
| ants, and extending the fore-fnger of his left
hand, while his right grasped revolver, delib-
erately began counting: "one, two, three,
four" and SO on.
i Amazed at this turn Of affairs. and not know
ing what to make Of it, the foremost Pawnee.
almost within scalping distance, drew in his
pony; the others came to a halt, then seized
with dismay at The assurance which enabled a
lone man upon the prairie to breast the full tide
of their charge, and not being able to surmise
what invisible danger was about to burst upon
l them, their hearts failed them, and, hurry
3 skurry, they bolted off at every point.
!. eighteen, nighteen, twenty, twenty -one
y twenty-two;'' and the lank finger of the trade
y slowly wagged in the direction of the recedin
forms, as Sage, taking curve, came back =
j. his aid.
aThirty seven, thirty-eight, thirty mine !
y he uttered with animation, as the last dusk,
!. figure lodged behind the crest of the mound
Sc and turning, with oomplacent smile to III
friend: "There must have been forty; WI
or wins?"
Re "Make it draw game. and I'll stand treat,
's answered Sage; and the chums amicably con
he tinued together their quest for water and grass
New York Dispatch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
The following is an extract of letter Of q
from an American, dated

MAnsrl1lEs, November IA, 1s54.-Great preparations
continue here as regards the in the East Troops
are continually embarkng, and they probably the
Europe most Of them arc soldiers Of on Africa a.
day or two This do not understand, the general
belief here is Sebastopo must fall very notwlth
standing occasional doubt BY some mere ana
there In the battle Of the 9th the loss all sides was
very severe particularly with the British The Russians
are savage them aud you will observe they give
them yery little credit In fighting and attack them rt
and always speak in high terms Of the French do not
understand the for this apparent difference In feel
ing They 1.-THE Russans) have certainly gained but little
by giving the preference to the British in their
for the latter have failed to handle the Russians
most severely Altogether there has been in any
previous war harder fighting all sides than has recent
y been exhibited in the Crlmea display OF more In
domitable courage than by the allied army and also by
the Russians far judge by private and ON
cal sdyees This is to be long war,
the letter of one of your fppant diplomats who says sh,
@Grand Turk Is sick, very sick MANI Notwithstand
ing his sickness he exhibits yet good deal Of vitality
even ii 1t is spasmodio effort, and he has A. an,
rate the Of two very eminent physicians lNstiona
Intellgencsr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16

The Mobile Advertiser of Thursday last
makes the following statement Of the steamboat facilities
of that city for the present season
On the Alabama River there are to be eight regular
paekets capable OF carrying total of fifteen thousand
baes on the Warrior three of them running as high
up as Tuscaloosa with united carrying capacy Oh nVe
nouuced to navigate the Bgbee, their united capacity
beipg sixteen thousand three hundred bales the To-
tal Capacity Of the twenty-one boats engaged In the
river trade Is hiry-sx Thousand theee hundred bales
Besides the above there five steamers employed oy
Newreans one of them leaving each port every day
| ryng the U. s. mails each way.
six stapch steamers alao running in the bay trade
as lighters and tow-boats and the businesske manner
with which orders for attended to enables them
to give vessels quicker dispatch than Is obtained in any
| other port in the country.
4 M these we might add some half dozen small boats
among them the Agile, Emma Watts and Heroine, that
run chiefly low water and without particular regard
to time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
PAo1rrc RAILROAD MEETING. - Hon. Thon

PACIFIC RAILROAD MEETING. - Hon. Thomas
Butler King United States Senator from Georgia. and
Mr. Wiga Of Texas both made speeches on the subject
of the Pacific Railway at Montgomery Ala on the llth
inst Hon A. Walker to have addressed the meeting
also but indisposition prevented him. Hon Robert j.
Walker ez-secreary of the Treasury Hon Thomas But
sr King late of California Senator Rusk, Of Texas
Senator Douglas of Illinois Col Wigfa, of Texas; Col
Mathew Ward Gen g. b. Nichols of Texas; @. 8. Todd,
of Kentucky F. NJ. Diamond, late Governor Of Rhode
Island and divers others of nete from various sections
were in Montgomery on Monday last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
The sault Ste. Marie Canal is nearly comp

The sault Ste. Marie Canal is nearly compile
ted and will be entirely within few weeks. Ths
opening Of the spring (says the Detroit Free Pres win
mark in the history of the Upper Peninsula
The great mpedent to the development Of its resources
and to the general prosperity Of the country will have
been removed The canal Of sufficient capacity to ad
NIT the largest vessels that float the lakes Lakes 0na
RIO Brie St. Clair Huron, Michigan and Superior are
made perfect navgable chain. vessel may clear from
the head of the latter for Liverpool Havre Canton and
passing through the river St Lawrence to the Ocean, reach
either port without breaking bulk Is not the achieve
Q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16

A PUGNAcIoUs PANTHKR.-A ferocious PAN
ther actually entered the diningroom Of house in
ouachita parish few days ago. and attacked couple of
dogs In the furious battle which ensusd, the supper
table was upset the dogs severely mangled but for
tunately the members Of the family escaped harm The
terrific beast then ned but pursued and shot dead
He measured feet nine inches in length, and was
two feet seven inches height very tough story but
the Ouachita Register is responsible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16

The Richmond papers state that the ladies
composing the benevolent societies Of that city beset
at all hours by crowds Of suffering persons claiming
relief Owing the great distress prevalent in that city
the Virginia Central Railroad Company lately placed Is
cords Of wood in the hands Mayor with the request
that he would have properly distributed among those
who reauired such,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16

MELANCHOLY ACcIDENT.-On Tuesday, 2Sth
u while Mr. Willis Crowson and Sheppard Foster we're
on hunting excursion at st. yincents Isand Florida;
the gun in the hands Of the latter he lock of which
caught in twig) accidentally discharged, and its
contents lodged in the body Of the former which caused
his death on Thursday following No blame whatever
attached to Mr. f. The deceased leaves wife and two
children to mourn his sudden death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
DAILY CRESCENT
INDEX
Far Permanent Third Page .4drerfistHeTtts.

Bankers-MArHrws RfsLEy T. Co. 61 Camp street
LOUISIANA SAVINGS Co.. corner OF camp anu La
fsyette streets [,,
Books and Stationery. B. STEEL, 90 Camp street.
q. JOHNSON & Co.. 68 Camp street.
Clothinp-NoHHrs s. WAY corner Of Camp and Common
stfeets under City Hotel
JErearoy l. BAReoT, Southwest corner OF Canai
and st. Charles streets.
Crockery-P. r. FELL g. Co.. "a Common street.
Drugs and Medicines-Taos. RasKir, corner Camp
and Poydras streets. ,
Groceries-R. W. ADAMS corner Of Front Common and
Fulton streets. r. s,-'.i--l.s -
Hardware-J. WATERMAN & BKo., corner Of Common
and Magazine streets.
J. M. RELr & Co., Front between Grayier and
Poydras streets.
CHAs C. GAIrKs Co. 28 Magazine and 40 Grsvier sts
Hotels-ARcADE Magazine between Grayier and Matches
Streets
Hats-Boots- -shoes-D'ARcr & CO., corner Canal and
Chartres streets.
Dawn TAYLOR & Co., Al Magazine street, opposite
Banks Arcade.
NEwHAIL, VALENTINE & Co., ST. SO, and So Common
street. ,.sf'< .51s.s --. RI.
Jewelry-HrDE & GooDRicH corner Of Canal and Royal
streets.
e. A. TYLER. 80 Camp street.
Musical Instruments-M. FEHRErBAcH III Canal st.
Paints-G. G. BoGEnr l. Co., 5S Camp street
Wines, Liquors-W. E. LErERIcH y Co., "a Old
Leyee Street. 80
sEwELL T. TAYLOR, 15 Royal street.
F. W. CoELER, Common street, opposite the 81
Charles Hotel.