davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

SIXTH DISTRICT GouRr Is. NJ WESTMURE vs., NICHOLAS
M! NEw a. einS' FliZ>lMMoNS-No 1857;
~ to me directed by the honorable the Sixth District Court
Ne" rcnlh in The above entitled will
seHt public auction at The City Hotel Common street between
S HnG MHEa%ne Streets en- FRIDAY, 9Th day Of August
a. OBTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with MI <ss.
lhP hidIfn and iUDr0veIue thereon. rpere- nm
nance thereof 81 uiic in the Fnuboug unc.lion ;i
il@t ls'Iir OF this city des.nted lot No. Eighteen of
square, o. Fifteen, bounded by rcpsichore Benton Liberty
Tma Nc mere streets, according plum drawn by C. Il
'nr SIrycyOS ded 9Th iuy Of p ill., 1855 deposited
IN me riire Of Ru eau Rotary Public SuiI ground
httsHT'+ II - Tepichor stree BY depth o. o. feet:
Dt,%er pa 81 $5zs99R iHnd English 14easlrcj. '
Soi~d N Zig $500 ait.
EAhM"-'; spot.
z. T. PARKER
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

Has won fcr itself such for fe variety
Of Throat and Lung Complaint that entirely unnecessary
for the evidence of its virtues wherever
been employed las long been throughout
this section We He not do than the people its
guilty is kept best it has baen, that
be relied to do for their relief ali il found d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

49, BE FE L3tStbN Lake HOTEI.-END OF
iH aollJon RE-lavng leased this delight uly situated
iHI House for o. years. this of making
known to the public that it has been thoroughly renovated
anted and returlshed and will be opened OF
April Thankful patrons past favofs we PROMISE
every manner possible their Wishes should please
them give a call. f'
ee 6t- DAN,I PETERS "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

l ,f4I@ATe2@ & 34anE, ULQ2HJgks eougr G.
e 5-aGI EGi 81 GhAGta s.reeg ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29
Las. c. EzArEgsEANv,s

I NJ. tshUFE, GENERAL. COXNISsIoN AND FOR
street. - -
PROMPT atts toa given Forwarding .iskts md to th prr
Hhnsa and" cf all EiNts Q Pr,iu,a iaaS Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

g. BR1Io4aLIN BEER GARDEN- sstss
f; LA-lle above named place Of refresh SSSs
Slent and pleasure has been fitted up in No. style Ii
ana Is now day, evening SuudnyR
d"on of visitors The Fourth District Ferry from the foot Of
Json street rms regularly 10 these Gardens Admission
ricketts, on Sundays 10 cents
az 3m HENRY SCHUHMAKER Pronretor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

E7OE SsGtI&17S AfEEGA. aLEET. WEAKNESS, PAINS
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIED soIU
FIONfhis word-renowneS preparation cures al ehecon
Of tho 4enervs organs, whether chronic Phyg
ciaa5 Ct EEand Of France ard Of America, scrowieigsi
oGGaay, Thousands Of sufferers tave relieved by i.
Purs5 vegetable in composition, is harmless RI
cacouh ihl system becomes 1rgorated and tho cobtsed
body deprcJsat mind rceiorad tc energy.
B. ABRAMS,
Sole rRent FOR tbs tBiret Sntcs,
ravl7 II k1othecnrv y I;.rr> strat y = q -Ieanr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

Letter from Dr. Tho j. Harper Of the eminent Ply
sicians in the State Of Mississippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

BARI LOUISIANA,
New Orleans. July % 1851
BB-ht n meeting of the Eomtti of Directors,
held This day, semi annual dividend FIVE PER G' l.,
and dividend Of FIVE PER CENT d.cirred
Of tbs profits Of the la, months payable the Stock
h1nr+ er legal representatives. alter MONDAY, 9th
August next.
iy4 ID AUG. MONTRI.l'II. Casticr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29

ETis letter in reference seve boy about II years
old upured both sides and who subsequently
returned sound. The following explains itself:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06
The Richmond En-,
OH Dow1SIoN IN ARMS.

OH DoMISIoN IN ARMS. The Richmond En-
quirer Of the ed ult. says:
The proclamation of Gov Leteher for volunteers
has been responded to by over seventy thousand
soldiers. Young men from every class and profess
sion throughout the Stale, all of them raised with
arms in their hands from earliest boyhood form
virgnas army. Good marksmen, enured to
fatigue by hunting and farming, riding and eXer.
else of ali kinds eager to rush to the defence of
their homes fathers, mothers rights and liberties
such are the defenders of Virginia. all of the
State has not yet been heard from, and when it is,
the number will be sweiled TO one hundred thnus
and of the best soldiers that ever stood forth to
defend their country from oppression. Snch an
army Differed from the flower of the late United
States army, and commanded by the brave and
gallant Lee, the noble son of Light Horse Harry
CONQUEST will be impossible, and the Invader thai
has the hardihood to trespass upon the soil of Vr
gnia, will meet sure and speedy death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

WHO OUGHT TO FIGHr ~ Whea men Of high sns
oiai and oti,ai4i position, and nnaeeustomedt 20
hafdshp vniaateer to Toll with The shovel and has
1.-THE p0nder0as machiaes, of 1arfara, nothiag bas
that peryalss all classes alike must render tham
gneible wi4ile breath, and, lila remain. Tkay are
no hired aercenariGs, who make warfare . trade
who offep their lives-as :. fQasd fpr powdaA They
are wor3ay moLa pqale soemea than 9iany Of the
employed troops ahat hags, been sent azaiAst them.
If liia for lite Ills to BE given let the Wanting
ediloEs of, the Forth, TIA Sharpes fa preachers
! and The whola, horde of AbotlcA fanatics, Y -
are 80 clamorsus fof @ar coercioSs and !. no co.a-
premise with, traitans,n aud whas cry . hans ne
reaels, =. voanteert 40 marah aaaiist them. me
country wtaeh thqE have rafpad can well spare pSa.
of the reaeplipn shey will msat with. TAase who
have raised the war should 90 sfss fghtiHH,
I IN T. journal Of Commerce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06
Chronology of Some important Events.


The first regular bank was established at Venice
in 1857 The Bank of Genoa was established in
l407, that of Amsterdam in 1909; that Of England
in 1894.
The first newspaper was published in England in
1888, first in Venice in $780, the first in France in
1881.
The cotton gin was invented in Georgia in 1894.
Fire engines were invented in 1868.
Insurance on ships and merchandise first made
in A. D. 43.
Manufacture of silk brought from India into
Europe A. D. 55l.
The Calendar was reformed by Julius Cesar, 45
B. G.
Saddles first came into use in the fourth century
Horse.shoes made of iron were first used in A
D. 4S1.
The first duty on exports from England was paid
by Britons to the Emperor Augustus.
The earliest lottery on record took place il
1867 it consisted of 40, 900 lots at 10 shngs each
lot. The prizes were silver plate, and the profits
arising from it were applied to repair the hayens
of Great Britain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06
VOLUME XIV.
From Our Own Correspondent.

Special to the New Orleans Crcscentl
CANTON, Friday, May 3, 1851.
Mr.. Edi0r-We left New Orleans last night, at 7
o'clock train of fifteen or twenty freight cars,
containing three companies-the Jo Daviess Com
pany, from Kentucky, Company E, Capt. Dean,
Company F, Capt. O'Rourke - consisting alto
gether of about three hundred men. The officers
car, attached to the tail end of the tran joted Us
fearfuy during the night, and, sleeping upon two
seats, with my vase between as prop, enjoyed
a succession of most delightful nightmares, the
occasional shrieking Of the iron horse greatly as
ssting thereto.
Col. Blanchard, in command, accompanies this
portion of the First Regiment Louisiana Voun,
teers. Its officers are gentlemen and will un.
doubtedly make good soldiers. The train starts
soon, and | cannot say more. You will probably
hear from me again when I reach Richmond.
1 am able to send you this through the politeness
of Mr.. Compton, the conductor. Nv. S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06
FIRES.

At half-past O'Clock on Saturday morning, the
building, No. 98 Royal st eet below ST. Louis, took
fire in the rear, aud was almost entirely destroyed.
The basement was occupied by the millinery of
Mile Justine, and the upper stories were occupied
by Mr.. D. Seche and family, and Mime Comte
Borchard, the prima donna of the opera company.
Everything in the building was destroyed; the
occupants had time only to escape in their night
clothes Mile Justines stock was insured in the
Citizens Company. Mr.. seche, trader in jewelry
and other valuables, lost some $4,000 worth Of fur
niture and goods--not insured. Nine Borohard
lost all her splendid wardrobe and jewels, hel
piano, money, and other effects, to the value o
$4,000; sad calamity, which has ruined her
The building belonged to Mr.. Forstall, and wa
insured.
At 2 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, fire bros'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

out in the building on Royal street, next adjoining
the above, occupied by Mr.. Wiss, agent for the
Pleye1 and Erard pianos, and above by colorea
woman who kept boarders. The upper story was
destroyed, and the colored woman's loss was con-
Siderable she not being insured. Mr.. Wiss got his
pianos safely out, and suffered little loss. The
whole amount of the damage we did not ascertain.
1t 9oclock, on Saturday night a fire started in
the upper part Of the tailoring establishment Of
Messrs. Colvis & Dumas, on Chartres street, be-
tween Cont and st. Louis. The upper part was
destroyed, a18 the goods in the lower story much
damaged Amount of loss not reported
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

Au inspection of the ta3nes of Chazasmagne took
place al Aix-la Chapelse the othsa day. The re-
mains were found in egsSllert preservation. Care
fill photographs weas tax en- os the wrappeEa IN
which the remains Of GhsrlemAgne had rested for
so many centuriess they wer0 Of 8 beantlfal slken
tissue. The larger wrapper rich in coiar and des
sign, was recogSzsad as one of those craps da saS
which were freaaSptiy mentioned by lhe Prove1eal
tfonbadours, as we'll as by the oetempnrary Ger
man Minnesaagers as Ps.lia tsElasnqdrina. P.sstl'
raceaica II IS, nc doubt, a product OF industry
Of the sican 'Saraoens, from the twelfth century.
The second small wrapper, Of . beautifully pre-
served purp .e COLOR has been traced to Bgzansine
industry '>he Greek Inscriptions woven lnta me
sick tsSp ire make it probable that the stun was
mAnnts' 3turedin the imperial gy yinnasinl at hyzan
tian, IN the tenth century.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE. .-yhe St. Louis Demo.

AFFAIRS III BALrlMoRE..-'Dh St. Louis, Demo.
crat of the lst inst has the following teespaphic
dispatches, dated Baltimore, april 29th:
Hon. Henry Winter DG8is has been, aGblicly
walking aud driving through the streets of Balti-
more for several days past wholly unmosested. It
is understood that the ESwly appoin'ad federal
officers taE Baltimore will enter upon, their duties
on Wednesday, next Some pretend TO- say they
will be resisted, but hosauthorities ara prepared
to protect them.
Gea, Scott writes resent letter G,hie daughter
Mrs. h{eEavish, residing in Baltimnsa, telling her
not to leave the city, CO hllwould BIG safe Several
New TVsk soldiers o. tshe Seventh regiment are at
Ba.num's, who relu9sad from Washington, refus-
ing to take the required OATH The Mary yland
Guards, and otheZs, of our E.NtaFy, pad them
friendly visits.
! Business rema1a stagnant hare. Specie is al
| three 10 four per can't. prem4, rhe State mill
tary organzatiorif pertectigss All is quiet down
the bay. Strangers from sAs. Northwest every
where are trea.0d with tta. 1kmost kindness. Two
thirds of all the abgat the uciyIities Offered
| them are ridGalousiy false, Sensible people h0Ea
will as soon shake hands With Northern gentlefGer
| as with any G5hers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

MEMPHIS AND OHIo RA1LRoAD.-The Memphis
Bulletin says that much anxiety exists on the line
of this railroad, lest, in case Of an invasion, 1t
might be got into the possession OF the enemy, a0d
states in order to quiet this apprehension that Saeh
military precautions have been taken as will render
impossible hostile use of the road. The sarss fact
exists as to other roads, crossing Or coaanecting
with the Memphis and Ohio road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

h A HARD CAsE.-A man named George w. Ellis
was arrested in Cincinnati Sunday, the 28th ult.,
on charge of being secessionist and traitor and
put in jail Ellis complained bitterly of this, as he
says he is just from Arkansas, which State he was
made to leave in great haste, after having one side
df his head shaved, because they charged him with
being an Abolition emissary. The poor devil is
certainly in bad fix.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

BLACK REPUBLICANS At CA1Ro.-The Memphis
Bulletin Of the I'd inst has the subjoned intelligence
from Cairo
The latest tidings from Cairo were brought by
the steamer Commercial, Capt. Archer, which was
ports current at that time at Cairo, there were
about 4000 men already there. and 100 more ex-
pected there that night. BY Saturday night they
exnect II 900 troops to be concentrated at Cairo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

OIp BUCK Nor GONE TO CANADA-A dispatch
dated Lancaster, April Is, says that Old Buck is
still at Wheatland, and has no idea of going to
Canada or Europe, as was reported, but will spend
the balance of his days at home. He warmly sym
nathises with the NorGh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

SOUTHERN DIRECT TRAnE.--A Manchester house,
replying to some ordert from dry goods hoase of
Charleston, remarks: ave are pleased 60 find
your proposed tariff so liberal. If you keep clear
of protective dues the trade between this country
and the Southern States will soon become large,
and very profitable for both sides"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

THE FoRrs AT BALTIMORE. : The Charleston
Courier, Of the LIST inst, has the following tele-
graphic dispatches, dated Baltimore, April 10th:
Much activity is observable to- day between
Forts AicHenry and Carroll 1t is reported that
the guns taken from the latter are being placed in
the best possible condition Of defence The city is
quiet and volunteers off ring in large numbers.
The Maryland House Of Delegates have passed,
without division, a resolution declaring that the
Legislature has no power to pass an ordinance OF
secession, g-.3ts-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

ARKANSAS IN THE FIEID.-The Memphis Bulle-
tin of the Sd says that the Arkansas eoldiery are
determined to have fight if they can get one, as
they intend locating themselves at Osceola, twenty
miles above Randolph. Several companies had
reached Memphis. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

PgoF. VEGAS GRAND MAY BAI4.-Let none for
get this affair, to transpire tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall. 1t will be a poelcally beautiful and gay
and glorious May party for both old and young
The town has been waiting for this party, so We
need say no more aboptit,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

E The FLOATING BATTERY.-The Charleston Cou-
rier of the lst inst. says:
The warfrigate Floating Battery, alias Flying
Send, 38t.a7 95 tnns, Capt. ], r, Hamilton, who
was engaged efficiently and prominently in the
attack on Fort Samter i now ready again for nse,
and awaiting orders, She is not very fast, but
dgeadf0lly sure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

NOBLE GENEROSITY Thos. Fl. Bradley, Of
Memphis, on the ID inst, gave to the Arkansas
volunteers check for $4,000, and says that he has
three thousand sacks of corn which are at their
service, if needed This noble act is in keeping
with the Generals character.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06
ACCIDENTS.

At the fire alarm on Saturday morning. Fritz,
Eberhardt, the housekeeper of No. 10's, engine
house. was thrown down and had two of his ribs
broken by the company's horse, as he was hur-.
riedly hitching him up.
A boy IL years old, name unknown, fell from
the roof Of the Fish Market, Second District, on
Saturday afternoon, and was dangerously injured.
He was carried to his residence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

PROPERTY SAVED AT, ,PoRTsMoUTH.-The Peters
burg Express of the lst inst. has letter from its
regular correspondent at Portsmouth, dated April
29th, from which we extract as follows:
Scarcely anything bassbeen destroyed which was
of immediate necessity to us. except, the ships.
The machinery has oil been repaired, and is now
buzzing in the service of Virginia On a ybeauti-
fully finished steam engine counted TIE ,imprnts
of some fifty blows. with sledge hammer-al of
which did SO little damage that the manager in
formed me it was~in successful operation again,
within ten hours from the time the Vandals lefGit
when single blow in the right place would haVs
disabled it Tor weeks, large stock of shot, shell
covered. Gun carriages are being rapidly put, IN
order, and guus--0f which there are about foar
thousand left-a ara shipped daily to different parts
of Virginia and, the South. Despite all their In
tended mischief,, the pirates laft us legacy o
which Franco or Great Britain might be proud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

FIRST DISTRICT CouRr--Judge CoHens.-Law-,
renee Finnegan, convicted of receiving stolen prop
erty knowingly, was sentenced to six months i'm
prsonment, at hard labor, in the State Pentea-
tiary. ~
Leonard Rousseau, found guilty by Jury triahof
the charge of trading with slave. was sentenced
to. one months imprisonment in the Parish Prison
and to pay fine of $50.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

RATHER BINplNG,-The Richmond Wing says:
An Abolitionist, near Harper's Ferry, was try
inr to persuade two negroes to run off, when they
arrested him, and brought him into quarters
This is vauched for by several gentlemen just
from the ferry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

4 NEwroRT BARRAcss.-rh were thirtytcse
recruits received at the Newport Barracks yester-
day, twenty of whom arrived from Ss. Louis she
balance being from Detroit. Within the last Few
days the guards, rs we learn, have been doubled,
so that at night new two men are placed Oh guard
where there wero4only one before. The reason OF
this precanton was, accountiOt the VISIT paid to
the barracks by . tall, raw honad kentnckans who
proclaimed thatlhe hailed froaa the neighaoshood
of Alexandra, N Campbell county. After looking
around at the building he made his .weg 10 the
sick room, which he was about entering when he
was stopped by the guara, who demanded his
business. He said he desired to see g, SICK man,
and being aSrpptly refused BY tia: guard, he
knocked that individual down and lefathe premises.
| He was followed by the asnard and kaQcked down
| in return, which brought abont o.. aEetty severe
tussle betrzeen them. resalng ID terrible beating
of the quad. When that was enasd.andi the guard
had left, the Kentucs7an walked, up to a small
party of soldiers and, taking out a h9ok and pen
Gil demanded the of the i1GlFidusl who fol-
| lowed 10 and attacked him. SoGe roagh words
passed between them, when aRa. Of ahe soldiers
knocked the KentuQSian dewa again. This time
he gsAhered himself up, shookshss, hsaway first Of
them i'll q threatening manner, ana said, 1T Now
oolsqfere, you fellows may ;Esalpe preparations 70
eveGaate these kere Barracks, for they will bs
tanan before to-rlorrow night hence the doubts
ing 81 the guards atnight. ECincianati Enquirer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

The French Citizens of Memphis have organized
a military company and offered their services TO
the Governor to ptotect their homea against the
yandas of the North who threaten Memphis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

PArR1oTIc NEGRO IN MEMPHIs.-The Memphis
n papers state that a negro of that city who was a
slaYe, but having purchased his liberty is now free,
has agreed to equip and go into the service Of the
State, nj his own expense, only asking that his
wife, children and property may be protected dur
his absence, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

DrsAFFEcrIoN IN THE FAMED SEVENTH REGIMENT,
New YoRK.-The Baltimore Republican of Monday,
the 29th ut., says:
number of the members of the iarfamed Sew
enth Regiment, of New York, passed through this
city yesterday, en- route for their homes, having
become disgusted with the duties devolving upon
l them in Washington. One of these gentlemen
states tina, great disaffection exists among the en-
tire regiment. Upon their arrival in Washington
city, they were called upon to tabe the oath to
| support the Federal Government for a term oi
! three months.
l. This nearly every man refused to do, unless the
|, time was made shorter and the oath modified.
|, The required modification was made, and about
I 500 of the entire number-99l-took the oath for
thirty days. The remainder refused even to sign
the oath, unless it was again modified by inserting
the condition that they essre mot to bear arms
against either Faginia or MdrylGnd.n To this. it
is said, the Government gave their consent. land
all but about fifty accepted the oath as modified.
Many of them, however, have refused to take any
oath, giving reason that they have been de-
ceiyed, and will never engage in an unholy war
against Marylanders, and particularly Balti.
mOreans. ..,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

IT'S the first time ever saw your cousin ]
think she's right homely." I" aomely! that shows
bow much you know about her-she's on the street
nearly all the time."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

u CAMP WALKER, ~

. We erroneoasly reported on Saturday that Capt.
Nelson commanded the Moore Guards, from
RApides. We should haze said, Capt. Kelso. The
company nunbers los men. We give corrected
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

VARIETIES TnEArER-Beneft OF John Queens,
| and Last Night of the Ssasofs.--Mr. Manager
Owens$akes farewell complimentary benefit to-
highland it will be the last night of the season.
The bill offers an overwhelming feast of fun.
First, "The Man and the Tiger with George
Jordan as Mrs. tSplasher and the mirth-provok-
ing Edwin as Bob BuchsEt9.t Secondly, The
Humping Legacy with John Owens as Jerry and
Davensport as Lenoir. And thirdly, Forty
Winks, or Biunders in Bed-Room,n with Owens
and Davenport in the leading parts.
Manager Owens tonight closes the most brilliant
| season ever gotten up sustained by any man
ager in this city. Our theater goers actually
in debt to him. Let's see what sort of parting
| they will offer him tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06

Hon. J. j. CRrrrESpIN PRtvATE soLpIER.-A
home guard has been organized in Frankfort lNya
aud the Hon j ohn.T Grittenden stands first On the
list Of priyates.