davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

says
was ahown the other day one Of the most re.
member seeing, besides being one Of the greatest
curiosities u is "a jie, in three joints. made Of
pure rock cryatal beautifully carved out and moi.
ished and is supposed TO have been made by a
CONVEX e N ne mines Of Siberia 1t was presented
ana has the following inscription on the silver
bands around the joints first -" a. S. E., James
Madison ", des Etats Unis, and Laugent Paris
a aa, Y was beqaeathed BY the ex.Presdent to
one one q The commanding officers at thfs post, to
whom y now belongs. | have heard the fnte
gaiaed e 5000, and is the only one Of its KIND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

@ WHOSE Doc John Coffee wants to know whose
\ was that followed him home. See
PEkeHgs.E g. Cloud, No. Il. ST. Charles
street i benatifrlly supplied With this luscious fit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18
Millinery .Gsed EDressnna&t5sg.

Dresses made up At half The usual prices charged Iat
Mrs. N. Z. BENSON,
Drcssnla'ser and Ati'Iiaer
Isl Canal btIeel up stairs,
jei1 2P'm "dfu ming u. Fl. Holiness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

= = -
TIE PAwNEE suSk.-The Richmond correspon-
dent Of tie Petersburg Express says:
A gentleman just down from Manassas, who had
an interview with party who left Alexandra Fri.
day, says that the villainous craft Pawnee, which
received such Kidding fromour Aquie Creek bat
teries week before last, has sunk In yery deem
water near Fort Washington, on the Potomac
river. She tarred opposite our batteries for sew
erai days, and patched upas best as she could, and
transferring them to the decks Of an unframed
consoft: She then started for the Washington
navy Yard, but could not get further than the
vicinity Of Fort Washington, where she went down
- aeep water she will probably be raised, but it
II will be alsoa rather slow and tedious process,
tile obstruction TO the channel will prove serious
hindrance to the movements Of Old Abe's piratical
source entitled to every confidence, and | trust
that we shall soon have It in such condition as TO
place the matter beyond all doubt or controversy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

= guR1osITY.--A correspondent Of the Lynch
burg Republican, writing from Manassas junction,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

The Complete Series. or amy Number,
ran he "ane1 i: liberal discount from The agent between
y a*t "rcS eac day, and nd 10 At light, in HE third
st5s- or ..',ufira. ,4,o- o.tr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18
sl3NFOB Ris'Gg.

General ami Financial Agent OF southern Pact
CuInr.ly Of TrNus.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
pROM LOUISVILLE. ny

l-OCisyIIuL, Ny Nauda1l Uets 7" ITI
Tie Jot at hss letter from Counbls giving an
aecoun, of slight skirnish in A'dr County, in
which the r,l u loss was five killed and the Union
none.
Ilum,h, sisrlaIl, heading 500 troops. is iotl-
flying rees,onburg and it is expected thai he WILSON
march toward Maysville. Gen. Buell. bas ordered a
brigade. under Col. Garfield forward, and battle II
expected very shorily.,
Saslrhy under be law suhjes,ing the properly %
iebeIs to conlscaiiou, who remain in The Southern
Confederaey Thirty days aer It's passage Processes
were issued against the property of Gen. Bue<ner'
Ex.Mnister Preston and Edward Cntchheid to the
amonnt OF saoOO0 each. cad in smaller sums sseinsl
several Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
From Santa Ec.

hANsAs CIfI, MonI,y, DEC 70, 15bf :
The Santa F6 mail, with dates to the llth, has
arrived The reported massacre of twenty men BY
the Indians at Fort Stanton proves to be incorrect.
Memorials have been passed by the Territorial
Legislature petitoning Congress to enact laws snd
make such appropriations, well as to authorize the
Indian Department to select suitable lands foI Indian
reservations. Also that NewMexico be relieved OF
the PAYMENT of the amount of tax assigned to her BY
the iaie law Of Congress. Tie law for the protec-
tion of slave property in New.Mexico was repealed
by an almost unanimous vote In both Houses.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
Gale nj Cane Race.

81. JOINS, n. r., Monday, Dec ~ I0oI
There was heavy easterly gale at Care Race ON
Saturday and Sunday, with tremendous sea. The
steamship Europa, Capt. Anderson, passed the Cape
AT baf.past o'clock Sunday afternoon, about half
nile distant, but the sea, being so extremely high.
il was considered not only dangerous, but foolhardys
TO risk the lives Of the boats crew in attempting 10
board the steamer. -c.--%
thanks of the Press ad the commercial public for his
efforts to obtain the latest dispatches, which would
have been eaently successful and highly gratifying
on this OCCASION had not the extremely dangerous
ses, pfecluded any attempt at launching the news3
boat q ,As .s,pa r-efs -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
At ALBAN
The Bank of Pittsburgh.

PiITsnURes, Pa, Monday, Dec 81 1851.
The ole Bank of Pittsburgh pays specie on all ito
liabilities as it has done through past suspensions.
The news OF tie suspension by the Eastern banss
was not wholly unexpected here, and created little
or 10 alarm. Our banks have not generally sus-
pended. Three Of them, it is understood, have sus-
pended, bu, sill paying specie, viz: The
Old Bank OF Pittsburgh, The Mechanics, Citizens
and Iron Cily.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
Bank Suspensions.
Al BOSTON.

RosTos, Monday, Dec. 30, 1867.
The Presidents and Directors of the banks OF this
oi,y held meeting tbs morning and resolved to.sas-
pend specie payments forthwith
AT PHILADELPHIA.
- PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec se 1881
The banks Of this city have resolved to suspend
specie payments in consequence Of the suspension IL
Eew.York.
At ALBANY.
ALBASr. Monday. Dec. 30, issL
In conseq aence of the sction of the New-York
banks the banks of. this city suspended specie pay
ments to day. The suspension occasions no excite
ment.
AT CLEVELAND,
CLEVELAND Monday, Deo- 30. tsel
The Cleveland banks suspended specie payment
this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
The Annual Elections at Princeton
College.

PRIsfyIcS, y !; Monday Dec % IsSf,x-
The annual elections at at Princstop College have
resulted as follows: - ~ 1ssss
Junior Orators: From Clio Hall, r. W. Dayton,
New.Jersey; S. A. Hoyt, New York; James s.
Denning, New-Jeney; II. w. jackson, New.Jer-
sey. From Wing Hall-D. X. Foster, New-YorkS
A. II. Strickland, Pennsylvania; w. Ii. Smalley,
New-Jersey; s. s. Striker, New-Jersey.
The class elections for various objects have resued
in the choice of the following:
Orator, Henry L. Sampson, New-York; Poet.
Harlem p. Peck, Illinois; Editors, T. L. Stearn,
Pennsylvania; Joseph L. Mum, New-Jersey; II. X.
W. Smith, Alabama s. II. Pennington, jr., New
Jersey.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
From sam Francisco.

SAN FRANCisco. Monday, Dec Is iooi'
Sailed on the 2lst, steamer Sonora for Panama,
with 20 cabin passengers lbs soldiers, and
in treasure, of which $270, ,0c0 was for England.
SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, Dec. 1sI lsi
Another severe rain has renewed, TO consideraoiS
extent tho freshets in the interior OF the state.
Sacramento Is again partially Syerdowed, but With
Ora much damage this time. The central ana ees''1
ness portions Of the city were not effected. 81,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
ElnHT AT PApUCAH. KY.


Tli pG,t,PHIC DISPATCHES SUPPRESSED.
CHICAGO, Monday Dec 30. 1861
Ito Cairo operator says that fight is going on at
Paducah, Ky bu, that the Adjutant-Goneral refuses
to allow reports to be sent. We vii probably bear
something tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
IAdvertisement.l
TIE FIRE At THE OIL WORKS.
oyy,cx or rae New. YoRE KxnosESR Or Go
off' Saturday Dec. ~, 1871.

oFf0A " saturday. Dec. %, 1851.
To ass Editor Of The N. Tribune -,
Oar attention has been called to an article N yorR
edition of Saturday, giving an exaggerated aecoaat
of fire at our works calculated TO unsetsls the Oh
market, and do us much harm. The injury 10 oonfn-
ed 10 the burning Of the connections Of seven sti
the destruction OF some two thousand galona Of on
finished oil, or total loss Of not 10 sxceeo V.s~
The fire does not in any way interfere with the daily
supply Of oil. Yours &C., co,zrns . q.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
MILITARY EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS.

The following correspondence respecting the intro
dnctiou of military instruction into the Public
schools hss recently taken place between the Judge
,5voca,, General and the President of the Board of
Education.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
GEN. ROSECRANs TO HIS TROOPS.

Other charges OF fraud undergoing investigation.
). GEN. ROSECRANS TO HIS TROOPS.
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
WESTERN VIRGINIA: You have coaed an arduous
e campaign with honor to yourselves and Satisfaction
TO the country. None but those who have been with
you. as have, can fully appreciate your trials and
!. privations.
Your triumph has been threefold--over your own
nexperience the obstacles Of nature, and the rebel
forces.
When our gallant young commander was called
from us after the disaster of Bull Ruu this depart
I,ent was left with less than Is, 900 mon to guard
900 miles Of railroad and 800 miles of frontier,
no eo' to bushwhackeB and the forces Of Gems.
Flnvd Wise, and jackson. The north h-westcrn pass
INTO st was fortified and held, Cheat Mountain se-
crsd the rebel assaults there vctoriously repciled,
and the Kal >awha Valley occupied.
A. march On lI2 miles, lad roads, brought
yoI MON Floy DIS intrenched postion whence the
rebels were dsL 'dged and chased to sewel. Finally,
your patience antN watchings put the traitor Floyd
within your reach, and Though by precpitstc re-
treat he escaped yoW grasp, you have the subaan-
tial frnis of victory. Western Yirgina belongs to
herself and the iny saer is expelled from her soil.
Ia the rsme yf our Cowmander-n-Cbief. snd In nay
own, thank you. -,
General espects-still more from yea. canpaiyn
without n defeat, without even check nsst 10
eclipsed by deeds " greater hster.
To this end new call upon you, f,g your own
zeal to perfes yourselves in sf that pertains to dri
and discipline. Let every officer and
every soldel- be eranlous to teach ano learn the
fringe light infantry drill guard duty, coIspsuy dis
,ipne and police.
Your Commanding General proposes To- rrocurs
for you everything necessary TO prepare you fot
your coming work, and will soon organize peards OF
examiners, who viii rid the service Of the disgrace
aud soldiers Of tbs incubus of incompetent and worth.
ess officers, who hold the positions and receive tho
pay without having the viii OF capacity to perform
Ihe duties of their positions,
Remember, you are lighting for your country, for
your flag, for your homes.
Your enemies are implacable in their hatred OF
you there is no measure of fasehood TO which they
have not resorted 10 blacken your good name and
their leaders, Beauregard and JEFF. Davis have
dared even in solemn proclamation, TO calnmnlate'
you, charging you with crimes you abhor. From
ihc sc men you have nothing TO expect. loa must
prepare to teach them, not only lessons OF magma.
nmity and forbearanee toward the unarDed and
efenseless but to thrust their calumnies aud their
boastings down their own tratorous throats.
Le. not q moment be lost in yonr preparations for
the ,ask before you. w. ). RoskeRAhs,
Brie ieadier- General L. =. Army
Commanding Department OF Western 'n2inh
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
AfFAIRs IN MISSOURI.

sr. LouI.. Monday, Dec. 20, 1861.
Twenty four hundred and sixty cavalry, under Col.
Carr. with fifteen days rations left Rolla yesterday
destined Il is ,upposed, for Springfield by CIR
cuitous route,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
JuJse-Aiyocste General, s. n. Y

49, --'sss-.--. Nsw.feEE. DEC. ~ i@l.
Coi Wu H,SnY ASrnoN Judge Gredse 'ens'a' y AZ q.
DRR sir: have received yoar communication Of the zti
rent, 10 the Militia law II this State how fer military instruc-
teu . be practicable In the Institutions under tho charge
OF Board u Ed1 s,,ion 10 this city and In what way u
Il has been my o2aIon for yesr,h hat military inrctor
should pnde certain restrictions. and TO certain extent pc
given 10 the ier boys IN all the schools and institutions thai
suppoItei or draw funds om the public treasury II
bat asi to The sa,e whose nun Dee susans these schools
e tie pupils should be inucedn hose brapche Of know
ledge tbs, viii mike useful aud effective In Defending
non year 10 ear Into i ranks the disciplined and Instructed
youth who have psssed through the public schools aud to
whom ,ie duties OF Ito soldier are familiar win alwsysbe
sus'.iusd BY tire public col ddence and esteem. -
Many Of tn teachers already familiar with The Man
us Arn1 and hc school Of the Soldier ad Of the Cop
paryr and have been n active service Let two teach
Re details roin ese Of the q grammar schools for BOYS
ia i, city, receive military Instruction incluting IN this
number hosc who already conversnt with taci These
teacher, IN hor tnrn IN school hous instruct the upper
e.,s In military dill part Of the cdiDery course Of
strides Ti. appaars be the nios pJaccsl and eco.
no mode o n,rodains into the schoo and birk
cuu be spcceasuy accomplished by the Bosd OF Education
ia this city nader the listing laws and equations, without
additional legislation. 90
The expense stIucng the teachers be but small
Persons who feel deep interest IN the natter and who arc
competent have volunteered % do grsuiIousy The arm,
should b. s1ch wtud be- efficient aud such could DC used
oE tic and cared sud accounted for rs tho
other roee properly Entrusted g ,le board Q. Eaeas,o1
al addon he general safety The lsrgit boys could slso
drilled the mode of serving heavy artillery sni .e
The defense Of the htor Thee occupied goad pc repaid
In the ply aicrl pogre.. alone resulting iom the drills
These the views eni.I,.in 10 letehee 70 e see.
them into practical operation think they be easily
csne and the AID capacity of tins oiy i'f SELF
defense g,esy increased
is" with 'er' great "'fee yw yews ps'Gfqi rnsS; ,eIA''
Pts,isa. Of tle Boqd u gasestlsp
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
s1,rKoH NV. YoRK.l
J-psg.ADtocATE GssERiLs OFuCy,
Esw.YoRE, Nov. Is. 1861. )

GEw.YoRE, Nov. rs, 1861.
Hon. Ws T. CtElIs, PJesdeHt ~ he BooTe hdntGn,a'.
DEAR SfRi Ills Exce!ancy Gov Merss hes directed me To-
report 10 him the meeting OF the iegiaIe sven
seud nen the ns law O this State as the eKguce'
Of the times require.
The entire tys,en Ia my Judgment nee5s revision ard re
form IN order u make the militia what the Fathers OF the ~
public intended Il should be-
hs by several persona and amoug others,
by Col Richard Delsaeld L. ). A. nd Ar MoyrsEx, ihst
al ycuen foundation for ed militia system would
Ie t. Introduction of "The Msnui OF AIms," aud Ihs
choo Of the Soldier end of the Company Into our Public
Schools ,,,. = /,
sLa feel OBLIGED you you w early may be eonye
lleLi nform how iGr you deea them praecaeie ana
ho they may be ri6.t cCntegrly introduced mo Ee iniE
tuition, under the charge Of your Board - -
upon sub ct OF this kind tie views Of thoD who, Ike
yofse have for years interested Ia the cause OF public
edu ,eon fail to have controlling nhgsng2i
I am, with yerJ sEeai respeet, yonl oov tst.
WIN. HENRY ANTHoN,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
swINDLfNG LUMBER CONTRACT.

-, OHIhU, uIOnuayI D0o JV1 Io0T
The charges of swindling in the lumber contract ss
this point have been investigated by Capt. Hnlyer,
and substantiated. An immense quantity of lumber
purchased at - so per thousand was billed at $40 So
Other charges of fraud undergoing investigation
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
DEATHS OF SOLDIER
Inst report


hst report:
Alpha Bu,iey Company G. tth New Yorh Cavalry a. E"p-
Ahsrt 4. fol1Bb.cI sitb Regiment Pennsylvania Voluu
John DE oroot 2ad Pennsylvapi. Volunteers. At CsoP
& Fahsrn
Albert Wells 9th New York Cavalry, ai eaDp. ,
T. j. Mason, Company ii. Cameron Diase on 81 CO ln6i1n
COLLEGE. , =, 49,, -, n l.,
blsu College.
samuel He.. Company A. sd Penn Volunteers, II coiuin
bian College. 49, y =,
Marcus DOyfoos, Company G, st'h Penn. Vo"n'e" u
Circle. ,,
Edwin Fude. Company NJ ist New Yori ARTILLERY Al =,
Elizabeth Hosp.il
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
UNsERvICEABLE PROPEkT9,
HEiDorAnrrns, Arsr OF Ink s.yT9!.sIN.


a,~x, orpKr. No. S5-irspecton ,eysri. Of SisI =
ibe department. the sisf which The Y pert leIs
WHO w communfcs,e Ire action Of Tho Na'o Uenofs CIn
.ndinK upon the rcpos and dispose o hen - required m
psiasraph /. .G2J. Revised Amy R.grlsioss lepk
2 All officers Of tbs QuAermssirfs DeY.r nen serving -
INF. army al. report monthly the names OF ucfT 70 sh
forage 10 issued for their private aor,os together hih w
number of horses he smount of forage sued Hnd or A'
prIod This report be nede in duplicate, one ~ 10 .
forwarded to the Chief Quaiten1s.r 1t the,e eet a.
aud Tie oher copy be forwarded 70 the eAle'ms''e
General.
BY command Of Mai Gen Nee o.,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
ARMY TRANSFORMATIONS.

Iu reply to the resolutions Of the House OF Repre-
seniatiyes, requesting the Secretary Of War to fur
nsh all general orders Issued in reference 10 H.,
Transportation Of troops and munitions Of war by
railroad and also all orders designating The amount
to be paid for such purpose, the Secretary submits
report from Quarternasei General Moies, in which
it is stated thai the Quarter General hts
opened no general orders on the subject.
Accompanying The report ia letter from The Wa
Department, dated July II, 1861, establishing tariff
Of prices for the transportation of troops and stores,
and directions to ali Qnahermasters aud others en-
gagged in providing transportation, TO send the troops
aud stores by the shortest and most direct route.
The following il a general basis Of piices' Per
passenger, per mile, two cents; and for moving
equipments, munitions and supplies accompanying
regiments, local rates, which will average ABOUT as
follows: Thirty miles or less, 10 cents per pound,
there being corresponding reduction for greater
distances. go that for $50 or 100 miles the amount
would not exceed 30 cents per 100 pounds. a
As to the transportation Of hor,es by full carloads
thirteen or fourteen horses are usually charged as
1900 pounds. All other supplies forwarded by
freight trains are charged local rates, according to
classification of property, which will usually avesase,
on provisions and heavy freight two Oh thres cepis
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31
THE NORTA EDisTO EXPEDITION
Occupation of FOr 'N'a'iOh a''a q io"n'
THE REBELS DRIvA IN INLAND
Capture of Two Loaded \ 'chooners
SCHOONER BUA FNED

wAsHrs0Tos. Monday Dec. ~. Il -.
The following report of the expedition has be -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-31


1.-THE following dspatch Intended for paper Of Mods!
morning was suppressed by the Government Censor the
evening previousJ
The true history OF the Trent affair at Wash.
ngton is briefly this: At the first Cabinet
meeting held after the seizure Of Slidell and
Mason, the President expressed himself in la-
sor Of restoring them to the protection Of the
British flag, ii it should be demanded. lie
said it was doubtful if the course Of Captain
Wilkes could be justified by International law;
and that at all events, LIE could not afford to
have two wars upon his hands at the same
time. Attorney General Bates echoed this opin-
ion. He thought the seizure unus,ifable, and
was in favor Of giving up the men upon de-
mand
Secretary Seward was non-ccmniitial. The
other members Of the Cabinet disagreed with Mr..
Lincoln positively and Secretary Chase argued
forcibly and with warmth that the course recom-
,nended by the President would be dishonorable TO
the United Estates as nation. Thus matters
stood until the first belligcrent note from England.
No further discussions took place, nor was the
auestion again mocted in Cabinet until Christmas
day.
The dispatch from Earl Russell to Lord
LYONS was delivered at the State Department
on Saturday, as we telesraphed the next day,
and Mr. Seward Immediately went to work on
his reply. Remembering tho views of the Cabi-
net, previously expressed. Mr. Lincoln was not
in haste TO call them together. Ono meeting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

OF Cam, street, il vas limited that the contractors
for 10 sing the square block on this and Prytana
sire cts had undertaken more than they could carry
t rough, Or why is it that neither Magazine non
Prytanis streets are completed
It's hoped there will be no blockade of the ports
of Massachusetts, and Maine to prevent the expcll
taton Of paving stone, nor that cargoes of stone
will be seized and detained by the police a0thori
ties OF New England cities as All article contabanC
| OF war. a""
There were no regular mails received yesterday
though the contents of some outside bags wer
| leisurely distributed at the Post-ofice. We shal
after while get along without any postal arrange
ments. ---- 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
-PG9"NRyfee CfEaatJyes.
ITse Greet CEcatrv0yQ7.f,

MADAME hABLANCH, unquestionably has established a
reputation in this city which she muy we'll feel proud Of The
pubic and the unanimous all concede that Mime
abanch is absolutely the only natural wonderful Spirit Wis
onist that has existed within the memory of man. Mime
bahchS powers Of revealing the Past Present and Future
are grand sublime, searching and truthful She may well be
called the Wonder of the nineteenth century, oroscone and
Charts of Life written the shortest notice. by simply knowing
date of birth All letters of inquiry promptly answered
MADAME LLBLANCH,
Residence Nc IS Baronne street, between Poydras and Per
9luo s'rests' jas 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

d PAINTING ron PosTEFiFY We learn that it is
The intention Of our gifted young townsman, Mr.. =.
vi Perry Jr., to paint life,size picture Of the
signing Of the Secession Ordinance az Baton Rouge,
January 26th, 1861. The idea is a grand one, and
wilrequre years Of toll to fully carry out; but we
believe that Mr. Perry il competent for tile task, and
provided The members Of the Convention afford him
facilities fir getting correct lkenesses by photo
graphs and sittings, picture VIII be made which
viii notonIy innortalize the painter but be looked
upon hereafter as one Of the most valuable mont
nants chat native talent has erected to perpetuate
d great event in our history.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
Clocks aM6 .zEnntiEGqs,
I'D IL e S SIM A KIN
hrs. TJJRNTR

Dogs 10 INFORM her lady friends and generally
heF stock this season is more complete than ever .
ese ali been selected by herself personally during
DERATE PRICES $50 AV-
FkENVA EMBEoIDERrES and REAL IACES nr o,.o-...
Nfley and entirely new designs Paris made BoNEE1s
Head Dresses, Flowers, Ribbons and Feathers, 80
p'ESs-MAklNG conducted (pnder the direct superi,end
ence OF Mrs. Turner berctoiore,l by Frenc, IL ~
knc edged taste and ability ' vi "0-
L"eS and Fatalities residing in the country who NAV find =;
nconventent to visit New Orleans may rely upon the a. t
pnctnal execution of their ORDERS by addressing NPe r
NER. suns lph-
e'eh"hes conhdng their orders to MRS TURNER will End
them promptly and accurately executed loo sc ''"