davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
corrected expressly for the New Orleans Daily CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

NEW ORLEANS MACHINE &wOoD WORKS
P, HOW, ENGINEER,
2l2 and 214 New Eevee street
PATENT COTTON CLEANING MACHINES made sold enc
in operation,
pATENT NET AT.iC AND GRINDsToNFa SAW GUMAtINel
MACHINERY MODELS etc, put in operation.
FANCY WOOD WORK of all descriptions
xz~nrdars Nav nf the ry se1 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

stx,FEE CoGE DE DISTRICT LA VILE DE LA NILE.
do la Neuyeta. Orleans ORLEANS VS. W. II.
ESN yEsRTU dunn writ de ~;liste ct vente
u moi adfesst Eonorah!e s&eme Cour de District
de Ia Nonyee Orleans dams Raie cdesSns e procGder
LuNDI, % aayrl, 1851 d midi, rHoel de la Cite,
de In Commune, les du Camp ct DIES Maya
Gins REHABILITATION de-
TROIS TERRAISa st1es dams lie Quatreme District de
Vile iet par les St Denis Harmonic st
Patrick ct Sepiieme.
Les tersaps ange des St Denis ct Sept
eme e e,cun 30 pes de face la epeme
ITO dc pnnfeir Les dis rn eTraus sont cont ct
e dencJ afade prpfndcuf de ITO peds
Ia rue st Denis.
Slisis dams Patrtir- c deasu5.
CONDi1IONS-CO Compliant moment NATURALIZATION.
f. T. Parker,
MO as % Sheriff de Ia Pnr6isse d(rfAnB.
THIRD DISTRICT Court C. ROSEIIUS RECEIVER, vs..
of New Orleans. VICTOR ABAn1E-Ho 1886.
pT VIRTUE OF "a writ of seizure and sale,
ID directed by he Honorable the Third District Court Of
0fieaus above entitled cause will procesd 10 sell
public auction 1t rhe City Hotel Common street tween
Camp and Magazine slje eEs on SATURDAY. %Vh day OF
April, lS6l, at IL o'clock, NJ i ~
ONE HALF OF TOE SQUARE OF GROUND No. three
hundred and sixty eight 1853 bounded by Solomon Napoleon
Orleans and st. Ann aid hA measures ib2 "e front
on saldtnan street h4ndred AID itt feet front on both
Orleans ST. streets, and 1862 feet on The dividing
line Dnuing from Orleans toSt street according to e
plan 2 deposited In the office OF the Receiver
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Gast on the spot. - u - ,-,,---r
l+ Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
G H A RI F. S T 0 N.

S&- FOR tHtRLESTGN. $. C-Pn~tivcly
ves5el TIE cinper Schooner Mary Clinton,
New Orleans Ryan, master, the bulk of 800
bbls complete her cargo. Apply to
as GEO. W. HYNSnN co, 30 Can1r street.
kysS FOE CHARLESTON, S. C--Tho Al sctr
A#e$%$ TEL. Blaclknnan. Corson, mnse h,rng most of
engaged will have quick dispatch For
balance of freight, amply to
GEO. W. UNISON Il fH)+ ~ tarnp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

NORRIS, RHAUlL d. co., FASHIONABLE CLIO
" thing and Furnishing goods, corner Camp and G0mmor
streets, under City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
LIST OF VESSELS I'M PORT NOT CLEARED.
Correesd expressly for tie New Orleans Daily Crezeen

~ Orleans Daily Crescent.1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

Extra special trips when required at night by notifying
the conductor, Fare So per trip
The Train viii at Gant Station, when notified,
except however mail trips. Fare Ii eaeh way.
Conductor must be notified before the tra n starts
0n1nibusges Canal Depot every hYo min
ntBH.
myi J. PhNUEiE. Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

1915 and the present time. If our good-natured
correspondent will read our "Talk,n which has
ELECTED his communication he will find that we
qualified our views regarding the position Of the
cotton trade atthe two periods--say 1872 and 1915
and the present epoch. Our worthy friend favors
us with some figures from circular Of one OF our
old fogy merchants and citizens-like oursely Ives
written in the year ls25say thirty-six years ago.
Bythe-bye, the writer of that circular is now alive,
and has been doing much, very much, for the cause
of the South. He is now in Mexico, on the Rio
Grande, aiding its glorious cause. s,..
Our correspondent is requested to call on US
when he visits the city, and we will furnish him
with figures, exports of cotton and receipts of the
same in New Orleans for several years anterior to
1926. TO the exports from New Orleans of that
year he calls our attention. We have figures be-
fore us dating as far back as the year ls02-not
only ~ to SO years ago, as our correspondent
alIudes to- but 81 to go years back and for his in
formation and all of our numerous readers we give
them table of the imports of cotton into the king
dom of great Britain from the years 1902 to 1881
a period of thirty years. 1t must be taken into
consideration that during the war of 1872 good
deal of cotton from America found its way into
England through continental ports:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
.4ls Appeal fi0s" Small .a,.saes
TIE
CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES,

NEW ORLEANS Aug Il, 1851.
Having been appointed by the Secretary War an agent
collect receive and purchase small the Confederate
States deem it and expedent make known the
TACT AS generally possible the better cooperation In
work which needs to be done quickly Citizens and patriots
Your Government asks for the many housandso Of TRIED
that lie, unused in your houses Recent experiments
proven that any of fine Double Bareed Shot Guns
with the improved Mimic ball is than match for the
much talked of Mimic Musket. Then bring them forth and
place them upon the altar of conns liberty that they
may at once be conBecaed the noble work of Christian d
Tense II objection be made sending away your guns and II
be urged that you MAY need them home the reply ia that
the sureSt the necessity of using them al homs
is to place them in the hands of the many thousands of brave
men who chatting with anxious desire to stand as wall
OF fire between you and the invading IF this answer he
deemed nconclusve then the reflection that those high in an
thoty those in whose judgment all have confidence and
who hut fair to know we'll necessities both
at home and boder have after mature elaboration in
augated This moVemeHt should be sufficient guarantee for
the wisdom utility and patriotism of the service you are called
on 10 perform Then as you desire short war speedy peace
and an acknowledgment of independence honorable our
Selves place weapons the disposal oour Government
AS you desire TO strike terror to the hearts who are now
plotting our subugaou and destruction let be known that
the trusy Rife and the death dealing Gun which Won
have hitherto highly priced are to take mart in tho px
ct rendering If possible victory more complete than was
their defeat and route on the plains of Manassas
MY instructions contemplate that shall send forth ina onr
more popNous regions assistant agents. charged with the duty
OF collecting and forwarding proper points, all the
mus ooned 1t may be well here state that any one who
wishes DO 40 even though he be visited by Agent can
seay facilitate this work by sending any guns he has or can
command my address, care of Robert Pitkn No. Il cann
street, New Orleans.
BALLARD s. DUNN.
Agentfor Collecting, Receiving and Purchasing Small Arms
luI 'ne o'n'euei"'e STATES aul3 2pn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
w. Robert,
II RJ E DE CHARITIES
MODES AND N0UVEAUTEs.
MILLINERY AND DRESSAIA KTNG
IN THE LATEST PARIS STYLE
On
Christmas and Near Years
II r. H H G. FIT l. OF ERR
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LOUISIANA vOLUN-
TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

The undersigned have undertaken orgze suparn-
tend Lottery to be drawn for the benefit Of the Louisiana
unteers and their families and solicit the patriotic cooperation
of the of New Orleans the State of Louisiana in the
following scheme
1t composed of the undersigned SHALL from
the fourth TO the twenty day of December present. with
the exception of Sundays) be in daily attendance from 10
o'clock NJ to O'Clock P. NJ, ST. Louis Hotel ZEN
trance Royal sest for the purpose of receiving donations
of every descptonewey, trnkets, books objects art
which shall prizes 10 be drawn as
hereinafter directed each article BIZ labelled the name
Of the donoE De otherwise instructed entered in book
for the inspection of visitors.
I'd Each dona thus will be appraised by the
committee who shall issue lottery to the amount Of such
sppaisemeu which shall be sold dollar and
drawn by unsod tickets shall be sold auction for the benefit
of the fund.
3d. The articles thus collected shall be arranged exhbi
ton and constitute Bazaar for daily Sundays
cepted The charge of entrance 10 be twenty cents
4th From Christmas Eve and every successive evening
excepting Snnday until New Eve partial drawing of
the Lottery shall take place the donations being divided as
equally as oth regards value Species into
parts corresponding with number Of nights through which
the drawings be continued. Prizes drawn to be removed
after the close OF the Lottery.
9Th Ia les of refreshments will be kent by ladies sn1 an m
cient orchestra retained
9th The proceeds the fees the refreen tables
and Lottery will be appropriated purposes set forth in
such and form the COMMITTEES shall seem most ad
vsahe
II is thought that this undertaking will meet with entire rc
cess as it Affords by the of objects already in the
possession OF the donor graceful mode showing TO our ab
sent soldiers that in these days of estvy they and their
families not forgotten and by presentation of ckes in
the Lottery to our friends home lin the place of ordinary
christmas or New YEARS. gifts the chance of winning prizes in
good cause which they will surely prefer to receiving pf,
nnhallowed by such associations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
TALK ON ,cHaNGE,

I'M fYa4t IL. a.,
doy ,,raaons ,vere M - 10 .say anu .ne
move tian nasain,, n,,iao M, ia w., - 1equie
f,cas 10 tI s,,hiant. nf o,,a ,osia'' .upou'a
haan ia IT, a., "a Ma &c 80, VIZ nays
nasan,a,at g., ass'A and iue
srar ,.,at;e,in.. - 1aa,, ~ 49, now
;a,;n,s ~ " als aso anu en-.
~ 5ars rasIsa, = IS poo, .ha'
ins ~ eotton that tso,, asna 81 pounas ster'
NTH III
Nj T. ~. y, ...e =, insef-
.rraa, :, "e q
saas :, nauy u .neih nave
hAl,asoie'y, anu AZ @ouio gfathy us eS-
Soa.a appeai VI our nags ana
a. W. ss sa.ns " ens great eoutn-
co,,,d rsach mar, ~ :, 1ne appeas
4 tbs var;o,s ossooist;o ~ eonf.puls
s,s al ,sit sas au.us'ef nuafAel
-, - ~ avg uueiaii'y
nv and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
Superior Confectionery.

The undersigned calls the enon of the public and pacu
larry Of private families his assortment of superior
Confectionery, manufactured by himself by steam process
fresh and good and sold moderate prices The following
a few Of the articles he keeps constantly on hand viz
sUPERFINE SUGAR ALMONDS,
HIGHLY FLAYORED BURNT ALMONDS
PRALINES DUCHESSE,
CREAM DROPs-Of every description and flavor
CRYSTALIZED FRUITS,
PEACHES, FIGS, MELONS, OUNCES, Etc,
Marsh MELLON DROPS,
CANDIED FILBERFs, VANILLA AND ROSE;
CREAM CHOCOLATE,
/ 80 CREAM CANDY CANDIES-Of all descriptions, etc
JAMS and JELLIES at the low retail price of twenty We
cents per pound for Jsles, and twenty Jams
liberal discount will be allowed to whoesal buyers
CARToNNAGES. COssACKs, POCKEls SACKS, PAS.
THLGEs, FLOWERS ETC., etc.
White Sugar OF every description for sale wholesale and re-
tail, by
ERNEST TURPIN,
az 10 10 u - 90 Old Levee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
Soldiers Clothing.
NOTICE FROM THE COVER R IT, HOSE PRE-
PAIRING IT

am endeavoring to furnish Volunteer Troops
Louisiana with suitable winter clothing and having prepared
uniform sus Of WOODEN cloth and suitable undercoeB to be
distributed among them. ara informed that patriotic c
of several pahes also engaged similar
for the benefit of their compaass If hssa contributions OF
clothing are sent by them directly to their companies
without being Of the quantity kind sent and the
companies supplied great confusion waste will DO the con-
sequence.
soldier can only carry certain quantity clothing It Is
Of great Importance that each soldiers shall have
good substantial wooden suits possible but also
important that there be concert of action among those supply
ing hem in order to avoid sending double sppes 10 COM
panes.
therefore urgently recommend the citizens Of the country
parishes send 10 in this city uch supplies of clothing as
they prepare with explicit directions as to the
or individuals for whom they intended will take care
shat they reach their destination The should be boxed
up or baled and directed New Orleans with the mama
OF tho company for which they marked on IT, and
sent to me of its contents that may not dupl
cate the articles.
request the newspapers give publicity to these
suggestions in consideration of the objects be effected
THOS. 0. MOORE, Governor.
New Orleans, Aug. II, 1861. apla 2n,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
au19 2ptf
Circular,

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, }
Treasury Department,
Richmond, Aug. o. 1861.
The Congress Of the Confederate authorized the
Secretary of the Treasury extent not ex
ceedng one hundred millions of dollars the purpose fund
ing its treasury notes ard for making exchanges
ceeds the sale OF produce manufactured
the purchase of specie and military stores.
Under the authority of previous the Secretary appointed
Commissioners resident in different sections the several
States to solicit i'll advance from planters manufacturers and
Others subscriptions of the proceeds of the sale of their
and other branches of industry be pad for bonds of the
Confederate States
70 the patriotic ana jealous efforts these Commissioners
less than the lofty patriotism people, the Government
indebted for subscription which reaches already
millions of dollars The beray of every class of the
community has been evnced The cotton the rice tobacco
and the planters have Wed with each other and in the
first named staple Alone the in several of
reaches from ethird onelsf of the entire crop
1t is not proposed as has been frequently explained
fere with the usual and customary arrangements planters
others making sale of their produce This necessary
1t only asked that each individual shall ADVANCE
Incorporation of the which he willing to subscribe the
time and place of delivery the merchant In whose
hands is to be placed for SALE and who authorized pay
the and receive in exchange Confederate bonds
The bonds cent payable senannuay not
be issued of less denomination than hundred dollars
where the subscription is for less amount when the limit
fixed fifty dollars The payment of the principal and In
eres OF the bonds is secured will be perceived by speca
act Of Congress-
The agricultural and manufacturing interests which have
the opportunity of contributing wants and sustaining
he credit OF the Government in condition make
ash subscriptions tho loan previously authorized Their
plus capital already invested their command of re-
sources in the nature of things mainly looked for
the fuare Upon such future they are auth ed
safely to draw, and the investment proposed aside
claims the of patriotism, may be regarded as alto
gether advantageous and safe any business snac
tons.
The time of sale referred in the caption the lists which
sent intended indicate the usual which the
brought to market and will of be subject those
considerations of mutual which would postpone sale
where the property would be sacrificed.
Special agents have been appointed will be appointed
county district Of the South They furnished
With subscription lists and requested bring the subject before
The feswcitzeus in proper by personal ap
peals 'bc addresses through the nstrumentaty
The results of their abors will be
time to time to this Department. and requested agents
will endorse the lists the the stoce county
and State to which thy belong
The sections of the Acts Congress- which relate to
the subject Of the loan, herewith annexed.
C. g. MEMMINGER,
.. Secretary of the Treasury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

The CONFEDERATE TARIFF.-It is understood that
a number of memorials have been addressed to
Congress, in secret session, says the Richmond
Examiner of the 9th, urging the suspension of the
tariff act and the remission of duties on imports
from foreign countries during the war. This, it is
supposed, will encourage large shipments of mer-
chandse, it is suggested that all merchandise can
be packed in water-tight packages, thrown over
board from vessels and landed at almost any point
on the three thousand miles of sea-eoast of the
Southern Confederacy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
The Confederate States
TIE AND WOOD HOOPS.
e. N. DAVIS. Patentee,
HOLLY SPRINGS MISS

This is the most fastening made the construction
bringing into action one of the most powerful principles known
in mechanics that the stronger the tension the stronger the
GASP abont the hoop and the therefore the hold
and 30 simple that child may make it.
Inc test in saymanskis in this city the II instant
offs bale of cotton bound in white hoop-the bale can
seen at essrs Nixon Co. IS Union
that cotton bound thi. compression perfectly
for foreign shipment rope or iron bands can be
with
II can be furnished cheaper than any other and brings
use hoops-which be made by plantation hands of white
OAK hckory and other suitable wood be
ene confederate States thus saving large yearly per
centage.
pecons-Hoops for Cotton bales should be inch wide
by three sNteenhs thick enlarged ends to quarter
inch thick
For the tie and other particulars address
THEODORE DUVAL,
MI 2plm Agent, az HMM strea,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

h r ALI. MEETING, sIo61-sECoND DAY.
There were two races yesterday, the first single
dash Of two miles for club purse Of $3.50, fol
which there were FIVE entries, and the second
heats af one mile, for q club purse Of $500, for
\ which there we're three entries These attractions
however, did not bring together larger crowd
than sas On the track the day previous, and We
begin to think that our people are not mnch dis
posed this year to patronize the turf. We noticed
D few more ladies present yesterday, which was
no doubt owing to the weather, which was really
dsligtful and most favorable for out door sports.
FfssT RACE Previous to this contest, it was an
nonneed that Tom Reddy, Col. Bingamans entry,
had been withdrawn, consequently all field bets
were considered off and as Regret had been the
general faYorite against the field, this announce
ment CREATED quite revolution, making it neces-
sary for a general oHerhauling of books and re-
arranging Of matters. All soon was agreed upon,
however, and most persons who had taken the
field against the Minor FLY, concluded to let things
stand and take their chances. The odds in favor
of Regret were ut about The rate OF 800 to $50,
with but few takers. The start Was an average
one, Regret taking the inside as abe passed the
string, Uace True following close, and Albion and
Fotey's Lexington colt bringing up the rear. Soon
after passing the first stake Uncle True, brushed
up and went ahead Of Regret, who fell back near
" half length, and in this style they fnshed the
frat mile. In the second quarter of the last mile
Regret made a tremendous effort to take the lead,
Tapped the Wells colt, and for d while ran neck
and neck with him bu6it was useless, and when
they came in Uncle True led about a half length,
Regret next, Albion third and the Lexington colt
far behind Time, 3:3sa. The knowing ones fell
hard this race and loud were their lamentations
SEcoND RACE. The odds were in favor Of the
Minor colt from the first and but few persons ap.
peared disposed to risk their money upon the re-
sult. unless they had d choice. Consequently but
little interest Was excited as to the result. The
entries were Ben tfyest, Gie,ita and Frank Clted-
thans.
Ftrst Heat. Ben took the lead at the commence
meft and kept it all round, Frank Cheatham next,
and Melita hard at work in the rear The heat was
won with ease BY Ben West. Time, l45&
tecond Heat. Ths start was the same as before
and the result throughout precisely the same. No
other horse having 4 ghost Of a chance. Time,
1;4Sa-
@ q UM NARY
i.ssai,s esss Esss os,saas Dec 1851
L Rellss b q. UPee Tire, BY ont Of Edith
also bosa Dick ont Il fsnpa,
ksans, NJ 81 dim aalaava years
4 y oai ii Minnie aa.asa,
~ u M Time i:ii $3.50. Il; :., ;'s !
ssfoan Rae q nile ssssy Club P4gss $500
cieai BY imp Albion
aa by Lexington oa Il Nstto
fiIonas. i:l5l I.4sl 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
military Emporium.
,B. PIF b II t.


L22 CANAL STREET, ToURo BUILDINGS.
100000 G. D. c. NCAPS.
740,O0OF. ]. AND Err. GUN CAPS.
1000 lbs. ASSORTED SHOE TwINE.
100 GROSS PLAYING CARDS.
GOLD AND SILVER FRINGE.
GOLD AND SILVER PANTALO0N BANDS.
GOLD AND SILVER BRAIDs AND GALLONS.
IS GOLD PLATED STAFF BUTTONS.
176 GOLD MILITARY BUTTONS.
FLAGS-Silk, Worsted and Cotton.
UNIFORM BINDINGS.
MILITARY DRAWERS AND SHIRTS.
IS DoZ. DRINKING FLAsKS.
80 Doz. SOLDIERS STOCKINGS.
50 PAIRS BLANKETS
$50 DOE FANCY PIPES.
DRUMS AND FLIES.
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS.
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FINE FANCY PAPER MACHIE GOODS.
LADIES' DRESS DRIMMINGS, Etc.
Cheap for Cash! Cheap for CASH.!
d. 2pMoTh&Sstf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
Volunteer Relief Committee.
TO ALL coon CITIZENS,

.o its- NEW ORLEANS Aug. 10, 1851
As this Committee has received with deep regret positive
proof that mpusops have been acced upon public
srosty by obtaining relief who to
they hereby appeal to MI good citizens who may
to the knowledge OF any such of fraud inform
ber of the Committee in person. leave ntormaon
with little delay possible Office Secretarys Room
OF Board OF Assistant Aldermen The following the
Of the Committee
GERARD STITH, Beard of Aldermen,
-, S. P. DELABARRE, :. :.
L. +. FORsTALL, :. :,
j. H. HUCkINS :. .
JAS BEGGS, Board of Asst. Aldermen.
W. +. HODGKLNS, :. >.
j. B. LEEFE, :. .
JAMES DAVIS =. ,
JAMES BEGGs,
aul9 2ptf Chairman of the Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

HyDaorHoBIAs "A Saxon forester named Gastell
now Of the venerable age of 50, unwilling TO take
to the grave with him secret of SO much import
ancs, has made public in the Leipsic journal the
means which be has used for fifty years, and
wherewith Pc aliirnasshe has rescued many human
beings and cattle from the fearful death Of hydro
phobia. Take Immediately warm vinegar or tepid
water, wash the wound clean herewith, then dry
It; then pour upsn the wound few drops of by
qrochlcric acid, becanse mineral acids destroy the
poison Of the saliva by which means the latter is
aeHtFalizsd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
SaseaGG Chan ge.

The undersigned having experienced great difficulty obtain
ing small change the requirements trade ha deterr
ined the issue of bills of ONE DOLLAR which can bs
cut in two if desired Ny friends who wish small will be
accommodated aud persons holding them can at all times get
Confederate Bank bills in exchange for them.
G. FL. W. LEHDE,
81 ST. Charles street, next door
d9 2p6t TO TIE Rank of New ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
Receivers Notice.
caurrnrn.,.. =.

e5a ~ CONFEDERATE SfArRs OF AMERICA
Receivers Office No. 100 Gravier street (
This District embraces all that portion of the Parish Or
leans that lies above Canal street. excepting the right bank of
the Mississippi river and includes the Parish Jefferson
GEORGE W. WARD, Receiver,
oa5 2ptf No. 100 ;ravier ,trest