davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
D ON stic In tellige c e.

BATON ROUGE, March SIN the Senate to-day Mr..
ST. Paul introduced bill relative to the Charity Hos.
pital. The bill was referred to a committee.
Mr.. St. Paul also introduced bill to prevent the
sale of lottery tickets.
The Hon. Pierre Soule was invited. by resolution
of the Senate, to take seat within the bar Of the
Senate.
The bill fixing the fees of the State Land Office
was passed.
The bill relative to certain liabilities of incorporated
companies was also passed.
House--In the House Mr.. Laurason introduced
bill for preventing frauds by the OF false brands
labels or trade marks.
The House concurred in the following bills, which
have been passed by the Senate:
The bill providing for the payment of the contin-
gent expenses of the General Assembly.
The bill prohibiting the issuance of licenses per-
mitting free negroes to keep grog shops.
| The bill authorizing the Clinton and Port Hudson
Railroad Company to borrow money by mortgaging
their road. y-..-
The bill relative to free negroes coming to the
State from other States from foreign countries.
The bill repeating the act Of 1856 relative to the
rate of interest, was passed.
The bill prohibiting the Imprisonment of slaves in
the Penitenary engrossed for the third reading.
| WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE resolution offered in
the Senate by Seward, of New York, on Saturday in
relation to the different contracts for keeping open
the mouth of the Mississippi and the amount that
had been paid for such contracts was adopted to day.
Advices from Port Praya, of January 26, report
that the U. S. flagship Cumberland was at that port
and would soon leave for Goree.
The U. S. soop.ofwar Dale had left for Monrovia
The u S. cruiser yincennes was daily expected in
port.
WASHINGTON, March Sin the Senate to day, af
ter the executive session. Vice President Breckenridge
presented memorial from numerous citizens OF Ne
braska, protesting against the annexation of por
ton of their territory to that OF Kansas.
WASHINGTON March s.-The Senate to-day, inc x
ecutive session, ratified number Of treaties with TIN
Indians of Oregon and Washington Territories.
. The Cass- Heron treaty with New Granada was s.
amended that those who have not presented thei
claims against that Government may do so at an
time before New Granada takes final action upon th
J. treaty.
It Gen. Heron is now in Washington, and asks tn,
our Government will in return make provision for IL
y settlement of all questions in which New Granada
e her citizens are claimants.
y Among other questions submitted by Gen. Herr
b. are those ia relation to the transit Of mail matt
ne across the Isthmus and the tunnage tax.
h The Senate will probably dispose Of all its basnt
er by Thursday or Friday.
WASHINGTON, March s.-Postmaster-Gen Baol
ct continued to grow yesterday evening, and d
elk ing the night it was evident he could not survi
'e' many hours.
es He died at his residence in this city this mornll
W 'Whe WASHINGTON, March S.-Mr McLane, our new
' appointed Minister to Mexico leaves Washington
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
LATER FROM ME xIco.
MORE TROOPS FOR THE COLORADO
Markets and Mining Intelligence.

SOUTHWEST PASS, March s.-The Tehuantepec |
mail steamship Quaker City, Capt. Shufedt, crossed
the bar this evening at o'clock, bringing the Cali
fornia mails and passengers via Tehuantepec
The Quaker City left Minattlan on the 5th inst,
and brings San Francisco dates Of the 18th ult.,
which eight days later than those brought by the
overland mail, which at St. Louis yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company's steamship Golden Age takes out
81 900 in treasure and 90 passengers, seventeen
of whom go via Tehuantepec, the remainder with
the treasure go via Panama.
There has been an abundance of heavy rain
throughout the State of California, and the advices
from the mining districts are of very favorable
character.
There was plenty of water to work the mines,
which were yielding rich harvest.
Business at San Francisco continues active, and
the prospects of large business never better.
Adamantne candles selling at 25c.
Coffee was in good demand. Java Coffee 20 to 22c,
Rio liz.
Haxall Flour is selling at 50 so q $40 per Dbl.
| Barley 81 40 per bushel.
| Wheat was in good demand, and selling at 50 rs
per bushel.
| Crushed Sugar l23c.
| The steamship Uncle Sam has returned from the
Colorado where she took 800 to fight the Mohave
Indians, and has again sailed with more troops for
the same destination.
| fatal shooting affair occurred on the 18th.
man named James Fauzer shot William Durie, killing
him on the spot. Durie was police officer, who had
offended him in some way. Fauzer was arrested, but
is now ont on bail.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 19.-During the last fort
night the following ships have arrived from Atlantic
ports:
The ships Granite, Archer, Robin Hood, Competi
tor, Fleetwing and Gaeta from New York.
Ship Osborne, Howes, Boston,
The overland mail with dates from st. Louis tt
the oath ult arrived at San Francisco on the l7tt
instant.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March s.-The Quaker City re
ports that later advices from Mexico had been re
ceived at Minatitlan, Ono dates given) but the.
merely confirm the previous advces by the Tennes
see.
Miramon was still at Orizaba at last accounts
continuing his preparations for march against Vers
Cruz, and collecting forced loans to meet the ex
penses of the campaign.
President Juarez and the people of Vera CRU
, were making every preparation to give him warn
reception and were prepared for desperate resist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

A writer in the New Monthly Magazine, writing Of
the Connecticut family of Wolcott several Of whom
have been distinguished in public fe relates the fol-
lowing anecdote Of Governor Roger Wolcott:
Expressing my surprise one day to the Governor,
that his satircal disposition had not got him into
more scrapes. he told me that he never was in but
one that seriously alarmed him; y was WIN ts me
vious forenoon together remarked Wolcott, when
something had said more severe than ought TO the
General, reused bis anger He retorted. was more
sarcastic than before. He went away and sent me q
challenge for the next morning Six O'Clock was the
hour fixed upon the ground to be the green at
Truro, which at that time was sufficiently retired.
There were no seconds. The window OF my room
however, commanded the green. had scarcely got
out of bed to dress for the appointment when pull
ing aside the curtains, saw the General walking up
and down the side next the river bali an hour Pc
morning bitterly cold which, with the sight Of the
Generals pistol and his attendance on the ground be-
fore the hour appointed were by no means ans ca,Ga
lated to strengthen my nerves. ana TGe soI
for two old friends to pop away at each others lives.
My resolution was speedily taken. rang for my
Molly, light the fire instantly make some good
toast let the breakfast be got in minute for two
." Yes SIR
"My watch was within minute Of the time. Pis-
toin hand, went out the back way rom ny my mouse, @
and went up to NJ Cormck. He looked firm, but did
not speak. did.
"Good morning t'ye, General
"The General bowed.
"'This is too cold morning for fighting
&c. There is but one alternative said the General
| distinctly. 4
1t is what you soldiers call an apology. Ny
dear fellow, would rather make twenty when was
so much in the wrong as was yesterday but Twill
| only make it on one condition.
'''I cannot talk Of conditions, SIR said the Cen
eral.
"s Why, then will consider the condition assented
to. 1t is, that you will come in and take good
breakfast with me, now ready on the table. am
exceedingly sorry if hurt your feelings yesterday
for meant not to do it,
"' We shook hands like old friends, and soon for
got our differences over tea and toast but did not
like the pistols and that cold morning notwthstand
ing believe many duels might end harmless, could
the combatants command the field, as did, and on
such bitter cold morning, too"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

lila Travlata."
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, MARCH IL.
CHOICE OF SEATS Boxes
To be sold auction the Orlean Theater, THURS
DAY, March 10, at 10 A. NJ, by CHAs. +. FoRSTALL.
Mr.. UaLMAN respectfully informs the public that
Mile PiccOlOmini
will this uesday) evening and make her first appear
FRIDAY March llth when will be performed for the
first time in New Orleans, the celebrated of all vcrd
eras entited
which preparation during the last month,
and in which Mile PICCuoMINI will in her orig na
of violeta which she has achieved that i'm
reputation that fills the musical world
MILE PICCOLOMINI will be assisted by Sig. TAMARO
Sig FLORENZA and other artists from the New York italian
Opera.
The salary Mr.. Ulnan has pay Mr. Lumley the
ager Italian OPERA for the services of M Pic
coo; is the that paid Jenny Lind To this have
added the salaries for the entire and the
p.id the of the French Opera In view Of this
expense he has fixed the price Of seat at
THREE DOLLARS and the number of applicants for pri
boxes greatly exceeds that his disposal the choice
SOLD AT AUCTION.
by the wekuown auctionter Mr.. Chas. f. Forstal or
THURSDAY the Orleans Theatcr 10 A. NJ positively
NoTICE-A sold auction may BIS had at tn,
| Bex office Of the Thester
REGULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION ON THE PICCoLo
MINI NIGHTS:
Seats Circle Ia.ticed Boxes Parquee and Secont
Gallery, THREE DOLLARS admission to the wthou
seats the of the performance, TWO DOLLARS
Pit Boxes and Pit 81 80; Third Gallery, IS cents
Mile PlCCoLOMINl will make her second appearance
| New Orleans m
| SATURDAY MARCH IL,
At the Armory Hall,
| in GRAND CONCERT, and COMIC OPERA DE SALON
| in full costume called
| LA SERVA PADRONA,
| expressly arranged for her.
| She will be assisted by all the artists and
| A GRAND ORCHESTRA.
eGThe of NIL, Pccolomni's appear
ance will commence FRIDAY.
| ON MONDAY, MARCH IA,
Third and last appearance but of Mile Pccoomin
the Orleans Theater m9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

STEALING RING FROM A LADY's FINGER WHILE
she SIEEps-The boldest theft which has been com
mtted Of late, was perpetrated on Sunday night last
at the residence Of Martin Nolan, on Eighth street,
,ha n;oht Mrs n. was partially awakened by the
hand ins hs4' & person il an q remove gold ring
from her finger, and. under the impression that i
was her husband, she asked why he G was taking hes
the lady relapsed into state of semi.unconscious-
ness. minute or two afterwards she was again
aroused by another effort to remove the ring. which
was this time more successful, and, as she became
ing from the room The thief had actually stolen the
ring from her finger! Upon awaking her hushnnd,
it was discovered that other articles fewey te the
amount Of fifty sixty dollars had also been car
ried of.
A thief who can SO cooly go about robbing opera
tion, and actually remove ring from fnger undel
such circumstances could possess but little fear OF
pistol or the law. LCin. Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

THE FIRE IN HousroN.-The aggregate loss by
the recent fire in Houston, Texas, is estimated at
100000. man named Coedler was arrested on
the charge of having been the author OF this desrnc-
tive conaagratiou. He was renting building on
the burnt block for restaurant and some process
had been issued to compel him to remove for the
non payment of rent. 1t is said that he had made
threats of burning the building if he should be for
chilly elected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD;
4 Large First Glass Illustrated
AGRJCIIITIIRAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.


Journal ne todIf I begin anu st. ss under the
aging prospects I. will, z. - ,hs; 4 t. tine; be-, be
and evera, new and portnt sdi which, together
with handsome pictorial illustrations must lis pres
AhRIGULTuRE-Ths heretofore, will he the he leading
feature Of the Homestead and VIII DO eondaee" n an
parmep of Southern Agriculture will receive due attention.
and such systems Of en'tvnnf the soil ana FEN h
practical found worthy OF adoption large cops o.
constantly writing for this department OF the
department is constantly filled with
universally of the useful features of the
sf n sS Te afs for
that the ann''nias.l. Mrs.. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH
sead for 1853 will bs received general acciamation by
many admirers and warm welcome extended to the We
thonght Several and highly interesting stories will
appear in the "Homestea for 1852 from the pen OF Mrs
LtjsTRATIoNs-Ths ''Homestead" will continue,
heretofore illustrated with handsome engravings, pre-
News Summary Of Foreign aud Domestic events ap
pear each number variety OF interesting msceia
aeoos ode ate Compass eveythns Of general interest
MaRKET REpoRTs-suict attention will be given to Mar
Reports for 1852 the editors determined their paper
snail excel !" To sT,s tie the Southern People.
,ishe IN your TO the great
conntry-hch has been pronounced by competent judges
similar paper in lhe Union We therefore ask Southern
who desires Subscribe for an and Family
and furnish to his ary interesting reading give
the SonheEn NH his oms.ad is nub
Ished weekly each nSmber containing eight large pages
printed the hanhsomest style and spendsy emnelsnsd
One copy copies se tn oples Ss Sana an OK
ira the person getting up Tue Cian} WI A"ss
asend for specimen numbers, prospecvse etc 7 tf Make
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
WAISTS pATENr GAS BURNER
PATENTED JUNE ., 1851.


,p .u sal, ,o a,,.,,to, or ,,o n coNSruINc, prR
We DEE M .Ven' Wv .'e e " -. ~ " .a,,1,,, :, :, -, :,
Lie TO THE WALSH REVERSE PRESSURE Doubl.h
CHAMBER AS BURNER which hes just been submitted to
A.. s, ~ .I and es, war made 4, this counIy in
.i' ''"7 :, -, - - -. ..,
the c of Albany ~ w. where 1t came INTO diree compete
ton with GIEAS ms BURNER the best in the United
c.,oo ~ xbc, prof.ssar siman of Yale College
YALE COLLEGE J. ABoRAToRY,l !
O., .,a,oot " 20 sn III IN nS pLo,orn ~ 20. rnsrfc
measurement several las Burners in use OBJ
tained, ses Haven, january % 1855 by Professor sl-
man; ,. ,,. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
PREFACE TO THE FAUST CF0ETHE,
TRANSLATED By rrrz GREEN HALLscx.

Again ye come, again ye throng around me,
Dim, shadowy beings Of my boyhoods dream!
Still shall bless, as them your spell that bound me!
Still bend to mists and vspors, as ye seem!
Nearer ye come-I yield me ~ ye found me
In youth, your woFshipper, sud a. the stream
Of air that solds you in ifs magic wreaths
Flows BY my lips, youths joy my bosom breathes.
Lost FORMS and loved ones ye are with you bringing
ana dearest images Of happier days;
Fifss love and friendship 10 your path up4pfingiug,
Like Old traditions half remembered lays;
AND iongalept soFrows wake, whose dirgeliks sing-
ing 80
Recalls my litss strange labyriushins mass,
And names the heart mourned many stern doom,
Ere their years summer, summoned to the tomb.
They hear not these my lass souss, they whose
elsddens my ant-my Spring u.s friends have
gone,
And gone, fast journeyiug from shs plaes Il meet
ing, e
The echoes Of their welcome, one By ous.
Though stranger crowds, my listeners since, are
beating
Time to my music, their applauding tons
More greyes than giads me- while the tried and true
II yet on earth, are wandering far and few.
longing long unfelt, o deep drawn signing
For the dark spirit-land o'erpowers me now,
Ny songs faint voice sinks fainter, like the dying
Tones Of the wind.harp swinging from the bough,
And my changed heart throbs warm-no more deny.
ing
Tears to my eyes, or sadness to my brow,
| The near afar of seems, the distant nigh,
The now dream, the past reality.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
INTENSIVE SALE OF
MAGNIFICENT FRENCH PORCELAIN
AND FANCYa GOODS,
Suitable for

fsr. JAMES II. JUDSON
Respectfully informs the public that he las taken the Store
No. 81 Camp street, opened large and elegant stock Of
magnificent FRENCH CHINA AND FANCY GOODS, direct
from the manufacturers suitable for Presents and family
The Porcelain comprises complete assortment of Plain Gold
Band and Decorated Dinner Dessert Breakfast SETS
latest styles.
The richest assortment Of FANCY CHINA offered in
this city, viz Vases Colognes, Toilet Ses Gard Baskets
Motto Cups Figured Inksans China Crucifxes Toy Tea and
Dinner Sets Puff Boxes Jewel Holders Nick Nacks.
Bohemian and French CRYSTAL GLASS Decaners, Cob
let's Tubers Card Receivers Colognes Fruit Bowls iquer
Sets etc. etc. induce large sales all of til, above will
be disposed of after the following liberal plan:
with every purchase to the Of 81 so and upwards
PRESENT WILL. BE GIVEN varying in value from Fifty
Gents 10 One Hundred Dollars.
n-ades especially invited TO call and examine this stock
re16 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

There is said to be fellow in this city who Is habi
tuaily sleepy that his curiosity cannot be awakeqsd
Such is not the case with his wife, h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

AN EXOTIC IN THE WITNESS BOX.-Some OF the
drolest things that ever present themselves to the
notice Of reporter are the efforts made by lawyers
to draw the testimony they desire from refractory or
stubborn witnesses. We saw Milesian gentleman
upon the stand on Saturday last, who fairly bothered
one of the shewdest lawyers in oil Philadelphia The
case was an assault and battery, in which the exotic
in question was called testify for the prosecution
before police magistrate. The dialogue that opened
up was as follows:
"Mr. O'Daley, where do you live! {"
"In Clinton street, yer honor"
"And which way does Clinton street run ?'
''Lenghways, SIR"
(Which way is that, north or south?"
"If you stand at the upper end it runs south, sir
if you stand at the lower end, it runs north"
"Then you mean to say that it runs north and
south?"
"Yes, sir; provided you stand midway between the
Tan. %Ana What is the width of Clinton street. Mr.
"From side to side, do you mean?"
ayes; what is the width from 81 e to side!"
"Well as can come to it, it is just the dis.
tance from one side to the other. 1t may be more,
but Id not take me Bible oath Of it.n
"With whom do you reside, MIR. O'Daley u
"With the man board WITH
"And who is he?"
"Do you know Dennis-Mike Dennis the butcher?'
81 haven't that honor"
"Then how the devil can you know who board
wth2" -,
"Do you mean to say that you board with Dennis?n
"And if | didn't, why should hand his wife two
dollars every Saturday nlght-Darrlh tne last one.
| The Magistrate Informed Mr.. O'Daley that he
might leave the stand He did SO, and with look OF
wisdom worthy of Solomon himself. Whether he
will be again called up is than say until
the case comes before the Quarter Sessions. Queer
people, these exotics [Phila. N. American
An tinerant called upon the Mayor this afternoon
for license to sell sundry articles which he dealt in
on the street.
"What have you got to sell ?" blandly inquired
his Honor
In a twnkling, the Jew had his box opened anc
said, +" take this song, this ring, this ring, anc
this ring then l take this cent box, this thimbe
and this puzzle, and, finally, Iput in this paper. :.
pins, stick of sealing wax and a twenty dollar OIL
aud say my dear sir, you can have the wnole lol
! one dime.'" ~,
His Honor concluded he wasn't in, and referred the
, Israelite to the County Clerk for license.
friend of ours boasts correspondent oomn WI ~
the Hooking region, who gives evidence OF aeca'
edIv contemplatiye turn of mind In his last ne re-
10 mayks with much force ave should improve ouf
time lar there is only one moment OF time IN exist
n ence at once and that is taken before another Is
riyeum This reminds US of the case Of the good pas
. FOR who after season Of solemn meditation, rose
= his feet and delivered himself as follows: II hav
lust been thinking that, in those larger Cities wher
!. there are so many men, women and children, ther
y are more peope than in those smaller towns wher
n there are not so many!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

PLANTING IN TExAs.--The San Antonio Texan
states that their planters are now engaged in plant
ing, and that larger amount of cotton and wheat
will be cultivated in Bexar county this season than
ever before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH
ADJUSTMENTS.

ORLEANS TIIEATER : ORLEANS STREET.
MILE PICCOLoMINI's
FIRST APPEARANCE.
THE SALE OF SEATS AND BOXES.
CHARLES f. FORSTALL will sell at public auction on
THURSDAY, March 10, at 10 A. NJ,
At the ORLEANS THEATER,
All the choice Seats and Boxes of the Theater for Mile Pic
coomins first appearance in
LA TRAvIATA.
TERM5-Ca,h payable on the spot.
NOTICE-Al sold may be had at the regular Box
Office of the Theater Immediately after the auction. m9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

This celebrated Wine of the above welknown brand mas
BEEN and will continue be- received by the Undersigned IN
quantities the increased demand OF dealers and co.
Thoroughly tsed from the strongest evidence
that from the ea desce dnnt OF The OLD ana
hold of it with determination bring and its claims
to distinct before the public generally than here
The superior quality article satisfy
that its emana ion from where great attention.
well thorough experience have brought to bear
CHARLES Heseck given his whole mind to
of his and worthy OF the
Frequent visits to the United States enabled him
understand and appreciate the and shes of
and of his having prohed by that information is
evidenced by the Champagne the paate of
wine fr rich bouquet and
excellence The varieties of brands Champagne
greatly doub I, confuse the purchaser but the lovers
of genuine wine must ok for Charles He dseck
In full on label we'll the corks and capsules.
4. W. BAYAUP & Co.
General Agents for North America, New York.
under Houses des many others
and nj retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
+. j. HART 4 CO..
J. II. T. N. MARKS,
.- SETETL 7, TAYLOR,
fe2 ly PAYNE, STEELE It co.
0gs FlGTUlSES...........G FIXTURES.
u B. NOME, 1856 Ghsrtres street.
Dealer Chandeliers Brackets Hall Lamps OF French Eng
manufacture in tho greatest variety and at
low prices.
n B--J. B. NOME authorized by the Gss Compapy te
put Gas Fixtures !ea i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

PRICE OF ADMISSION
One Dollar to all parts of the Hall.
Seats reserved and may be secured in advance
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
The sale of Wednesday, at Werlein'
Music Store Camp street. Odd Fellows
Hall Tickets TO be had at the door. m9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

/, ew spTsS;Ir-I HAVE RESUMED THE pRAC
tico Of i5 profesen and hefouEd at my Office, No. 10
Camp stTestt ,x \. ,,r,,.Yro
myia IL ID. m' HhfNolpe'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
WANTED.

yTTANTED-A COOK City references required. APP
w ply ut @. w Ogers residence, Josephine between
Pry and Coliseum streets. m9 81
GENTS WANTED-ro SELL VALUABLE
n published In New Orleans Address Box 2a Post
Office Orleans La with postage stamp enclosed for re-
turn answer. ja29 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY.

EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

For MEMpHls.-The U. S. mail passenger packet
ngomar Capt Paris leaves this evening at O'Clock
connecting Memphis with frstclass packets for Louisville,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis ais with the Memphis an1 Charles
ton Railroad for nil Eastern For through tickets by the
above routes apply j. H. Fregh agent Office under th
st. Charles Hotel