davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
STATE or LouIsIANA-PAR1sH OF EAST B

STATE OF LOUISIANA--PARISH OF EAST BA-
ton Rouge-Eifth District Court-Chloe A.
Moore, wife, J. A. Tomlinson, husband
No. 952-July 9th, 1866
THIS cause coming on for trial in its regular
/ order, and after evidence adduced, the law
and the evidence being In favor, the said Plaintiff
GhfUs "a Mooto, wife, Hsalast Abe Defendant. L
A. Tomlinsop, husband,
II Ia therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed
that the said Plaintf have Judgment against
said Defendant in the sum of Two Thousand Two
Hundred and Twenty FIVE Dollars, tb2,225 00) with
per cent. interest from July 9Th, 1896, until
paid
nd 10 ia f'rtl err ordered thsf the community
heretofore existing between said spouses be dis
solved, an I that said Plaintiff have the full and
free administration CT her separste property, and
of all property she may hereafter acquire, with
legal mortgage on all the real estate land of De-
PENDANT to date from July 9th, 1866, that De-
fsDdant pay costs Of suit
Thus done. read ar d signed In open Court
this 7th day of July D., 1865 -
(signed) r. Il. PoSEY,
Judge Fifth Judicial District.
A True copy:
". A. GALLAGHER, Deputy Clerk,
[Pecorded In my Office, In Book @, Folio 1853,
judicial Mortgages
BAToH RouaE, July 18th 1855
july24-3od J0B.i MoGRATH, Recorder.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
Meeting to Ratify the Appointment
Of Delegates.

There was pretty fair attend
ance of our parishioners at the
meeting last Saturday for the pur-
pose of ratifying the appointment
of district delegates to the Phila-
delphia Convention. The proceed
ings were characterized by that
harmony and unanimity of feeling
50 necessary to give strength and
influence to the great national move
ment they were intended to sub
serve. 3
The officers of the meeting were
the Hon. r. t. Posey, President !;
Messrs. Abel Waddill and w. w.
McMain, Vice-Presidents, and J..
Fl. Lamon, Esq, Secretary-all gen
tlemen of the first standing and
responsibility and ardent supporters
of the constitutional policy adopted
by the President of the United
States for restoring the South to
her rightful rank within the Union.
The object of the meeting was
announced by Judge Posey in a
few pertinent, well-timed and ex-
plicit remarks, after which Jas. 0.
Fuqua, Esq, being called for, rose
and addressed the meeting in a
speech replete with heightened con-
servatism, sound judgment, elo-
qusnce and ability. lie was fol.
lowed by A. M. Dunn, Esq, who
RECALLED his audience with that feast
of argument and flow of eloquence
peculiar to one distinguished as an
off-hand ready caterer in such mat.
tiers on all such occasions. The
Major was particularly severe in
his illusions to the projected re.
convocation of the disjecta membrae
of The Convention of 1864, Judge
Howell, the Fldus AcAates of said
body, coming in for large share
of the Majors rebuke and animad
version.
Resolutions expressive OF the sense
of the meeting upon the subjects
before it were read and adopted
'These, together with the remainder
of the proceedings of the meeting
will be found in full detail in the
Secretary's report Of the meeting
which we insert elsewhere.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
Parish Ratification Meeting.

At meeting of the citizcns of the Par :
sh OF East Baton Rouge, convened to rati-
fly the nomination of delegates, appoin ted
by the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Democratic Party of Louisiana, to
attend the Philadelphia Convention, which
is to meet on the 18th day of August, 1866.
Major A. M. Dunn called the meeting to
order.
The meeting was organized by the APP
pointment of the Hon. K. T Posey, Presi-
dent, Messrs. Abel Waddill and W. W.
McMain, Vice Presidents, and j. Fl. La
mon, Secretary. Judge +. Z Pesey ea
taking the Chair briefly and forcibiy ex-
planned the object Of the meeting.
DIR. r. II. Day then moved that com
mittee of three be appoin ted by the Presi-
dent to draft suitable resolutions expressing
the sentiments of the meeting in reference
to the object for which they were convened.
Which motion, being seconded and sub
mitted to the meeting, was adopted
Whereupon the President appointed on
that committee DR.. r. Fl. Day, Mr.. T. B.
r. Hatch and Mr. James Z. Elan.
Col. James D. Fucua, the delegate ap-
pointed from the Parish of East Baton
Rouge by the Executive Committee to at
tend the Convention at Philadelphia being
present was called upon to address the
meeting, whilst the Committee appointed
by the President were drawing up the res
outions.
Col. Fuqua responded to the call and in
an eloquent address declared the course
he should pursue as delegate of the
Philadelphia Convention. His speech was
eminently conservative and eonciliatery in
its character, and elected the hearty ap-
prevail of the whole meeting.
Major A. M. Dunn being called upon
followed Col Fuqua boldly and eloquen tly
sustaining the action OF President johnson.
The Committee appointed to draft suit
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.

WILL be held at public auction. on Saturday, >.
wv the 9TH day Of August next, at the Csrk's
Office Of the Penitentary. the following described
property, to the highest bidder for cash
Lot No. 1, on the corner Of Florida street and
Pets's alley, evidenced 10 street,. -.....-
Lot No. Q. fronting Florida str@et and ad-
joining lot No j en- TIL east.
Lot No. 3, fronting on Florida street and af-
joining lot No. Q on the east. ...
Lot No 4, on the corner Of Laurel street, (ex-
tension) and Pete's alley (widened).
Lot No. 5, adjoining lot No. on the east, and
fronting on Laurel street, lextensson).
Lot No. 6, adjoining lot No. on the east, and
fronting on Laurel street, (extension)
Lot No 7, a keel lot extending ths entire depth
Of the width Of three lots, and fronting on Petss
alley, (wi1ensd to street).
Sold subject TO the following condition; to be
graded by the prison authorities to q depth bring.
ing the snrfsee Of these lots not less than six
inches above the present level Of Pete's alley.
d. q. M0ATAN,
iuIy1s President Board Control.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24

The above resolutions having been sub
mittcd to the meeting, were unanimously
adopted. .s@ Aa
Major A. M. Dunn then begged leave to
submit the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, Rufus X. Howell assuming to
have authority, has convened the NOM
bers of the Constitutional Convention of
1854, to meet at the Capitol on the 30th of
July next to amend and change the Con-
stitution Of the State. Be it therefore
RESOLVED, That it is the unanimous senti-
ment of the people of the Parish of East
Baton Rouge, that the attempt to revive
the Convention of 1854, to change the
Constitution then adopted and ratified by
the people, is an outrage upon the rights
of the people, an insult to the patriotism
of the people OF Louisiana who have in
good faith accepted the Constitution OF
| 1864, and are now living under it.
Resolued, That the former delegates Of
| the Convention of 1884 from East Baton
| Rouge be requested to disregard the call OF
| K. K. Howell. That in no case will they
| be recognized as the representatives of the
| people of East Baton Rouge Parish. And
any action on their part in obedience to
the call of said Howell, by being present
at said meeting, will be offensive to the
people of the Parish.
| Which resolutions, having been sub
nitted to the meeting, were adopted.
Col. Edward Robertson moved that the
Secretary of the meeting be instructed to
furnish copies of the above resolutions to
the former delegates to the Convention OF
| 1854, from this Parish. Which motion,
having been seconded and submitted to
the meeting, was adopted.
| DR.. r. FL. Day moved that it be the ex-
| pressed wish Of this meeting that the
Executive Committee appoint alternates
| to the Convention, and that the Secretary
| of the meeting be instructed to forward a
copy of these proceedings to the President
of that Committee.
Which motion, being duly submitted to
the meeting, was adopted.
| 1t was moved and seconded that these
proceedings be published in the nawapa-
pers in this Parish, and in others favorable
to the cause-motion adopted.
On motion of Major A. M. Dunn, the
meeting then adjourned.
| r. T. POSEY, President.
ABEL WADDILL, Vice President.
W. W. MoMAIN,
j. II. LAMoN. Secretary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
[For ths Gazette and Comet.
IN rrEmORHAHr.

Lines suggested on the death Of Mrs.
RACHEL IRENE MARKHAM, and dedicated
to the surviving husband, with the sym
pathies of the author.
"What doleful notes are those hear,
Which break 30 painful on mine ear ?"
Again the rnem'ries Of the past
Come fitting through my brain,
Relating scenes that long have fed
Ofpleasure and of pain. ~.
They speak of loved ones that have left
Earth's dark and dreary way,
And journey'd to that better land
Where Peace e'er holds her sway,
They speak Of her thy chosen one,
When health illumed her cheek;
And future prospects beaming bright
With happiness complete.
But ali, alas for earthly hope, 81.
How soon it fades away;
And leaves behind stormy cloud
Without cleaning rayl
They tell me Of the solemn past,
When Deaths cold, icy hand
Did grasp the gentle, phantom form;
Sev'ring life's brittle band
She was jewel far too bright,
To dwell with kindred long;
So God hath taken her above,
Amid the spirit throng!
Then press thee onward, lonely one,
Believing not in vain;
Remembering her that's gone before
Will never die again
One comfort's left thee here on earth,
Although dear ties are riven;
Religion e'er assures thy mind,
Thou hast GEM in HeavenI
- ~
LAKE GAGE, June, 1856.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
~ The Port Gibson Mi

~ The Port Gibson MISS
Standard of last week says: owe
saw a boil Of cotton on Friday haV'
ing a full grown army worm In It
It is evident, from all accounts, that
we are are to have both the boil and
army worm. II SO, away gees the
cotton crop"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
NOTICE
IMPROVED GARDEN ENGINES.

ID J. MoCABE, on Main street, one door from
H. Third, has just received iull supply Of
the above highly improved and valuable engines.
These engines are very useful for the extin-
guishment Of fires, sprinkling OF gardens, and tho
washing of windows, Carrie ges. &c. q u e q.
Families should weigh well lac importance of
securing 50 useful an appnrtenaDce TO their pre-
misses.
Call and examine specimens on hand and for
sale. aG' Euzr iuly19
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
ToURNAMENTs.-An ungallant country


editor thus dscourses
Tournaments are all the fashion in some
parts of the country-a tournament con-
ssts in parcel of awkward fellows trying
to poke stick through ring suspended
by cord. He who succeeds in getting the
stick through the ring oftenest, gains the
prize-a nosegay of roses or other vege-
tables presented by the "Queen Of Love
and Beauty" generally the prettiest wo-
man in the crowd. A tournament is a
modification of the old game called
"Hookem Snivey,n gust as Croquet is OF
shinney, y which used to be very popular
in doggeries IN old times. The only differ
ence is, that one Of the players tries to
thrust stick through ring, while in the
other he throws the suspended ring at a
hook in the wall with view to catching
il thereon. Great sport is tournament
50 is Hookem Snivey, but neither Of them
como up to marbles. g
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24

Reg A Paris letter says Napoleon
received Beauregerd with unusual cor
diality, and sent a chamberlain to
show him to the Corps Legislatif.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
sgoEs-sHOEs.

A LARGE variety Of the above inst received.
N Prices as low as any cuse In the city. Call
ans. examine for yourselves, at REYMorD's Va
rietY Store. Third street. IulyI
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
Improved Town Lots For Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED offers for sale Three
regard Town together with handsome and com-
modious Dwelling and other fine improvements
on st. Charles street, and constituting one of the
most convenient and comfortable residences In
Baton Rouge.
The above property is offered at private sale on
the most advantageous terms.
july24-tf L. BoNNECAZE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24

~ A rascaPs ears, like the
mariners compass, should be occa-
sionally boxed.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
.Easst Receireez

Q < BARRELS overweight Moss Pork.
90 barrels Bakers Flour.
25 ;. Choice Double Extra Fionr.
rs :. Common Flour.
80 boxes German Soap.
20 :. Palm Soap.
100 barrels Richards Cape Lime.
6Ht Whisky. r
10 half barrels Whisky. sf
barrels Butter Crackers.
$500 pounds Assorted Candies.
$50 J. New Maple Sugar. :.
10 cases Lemon syrup.
9 dozen Sugar OF Lemon or Portable Lem
10 dozen Olive oil--pints and quarts.
10 boxes crackneI Biscuits.
10 !. Soda Crackers.
8 casks CLEAR Sides. o&
:. Shoulders. aT9afT
ea9 tierces Sugar Cured Hams
lease :. :. Breakfast Bacon.
The above articles will be sold low for cash, by
july2l JULIUS @. BoGEL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24
BIRD CAGES.

OF ALL sizes and well made, just received at
REYM0ND'a Variety Store, Third street.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24

able resolutions, through their Chairman
offered the following:
WHEREAS, We the citizens of East
Baton Rouge being called toQeth or ir-
respective of party believing it in
cumbent upon us to manifest our re-
cognition of the noble efforts Of presi-
dent johnson toward restoring the South
to her just rights beg leave to rep
resent that in view of the shortness of
time intervening between the call Of q
National Convention to meet In Philadel-
phia on the 14th of August and it being
made known to the people of Louisiana,
do hereby endorse the action Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of the State of
Louisiana, as eminently wise and patriotic,
and do fully endorse their appointments
of representatives to said National Con-
vention; therefore
RESOLVED, That we view with the
deepest interest and appreciation the noble
efforts Of our distinguished President to re-
store the States lately in rebellion to their
normal position and rights under the Com
stitution and the Union.
, Resotoed, That we believe it is the duty
of every patriot throughout the land no
matter what political party he may here
tofore have been attached TO, to discard all
past party ties, and unite together to sus-
tain the President in overthrowing the
radicals in Congress, who, lost to all sense
of justice and right, are endeavoring to
overthrow the Government Of our Fathers,
and TO establish in its stead most hated
and ruinous despotism.
Resoloed, That the platform laid down
as the basis Of organization Of the Conven-
vention at Philadelphia is the only one
that can secure the permanent peace and
prosperity of the country, and our dele
the same.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24

NEW WHEAT--NEW FLOUR.
TUsT RECEIVED, q few barrels Of Ext q Family
81 Flour-the produce Of the new crop. More to
arrive soon. iuly4l JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-24

CORN MILL--CORN MEAL.
TT YOU want the very best Meal produced In
the parish, be sure aud enquire for the Corn
MIL Of [iuly24l JOSHUA BEAL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
~ OF ANATOMY


Four important lectures entitled The Philosophy of Mar
rage delivered at the Museum in New York can be had
application letter enclosing addressed Sscre
try Branch of the New York Museum Of Anatomy 40 and "a
St Charles steeet, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

p.
The q Planters Academy, located near Kosci-
ssko was destroyed by fire on the 26th ult.
There is hstronic society in Lexington. They
played Temptation y last week.
Miss Sallie Johnston has been appointed post
mistress at Lexington
Mrs W. NJ. Autry, mother of the late Col. James
L. Autry, died recently at Holly Springs ,.
>. zThe corn and cotton prospects in North Misss.
sppi are flatterng. So says the Holly Springs Re-
porter 81 a. is.l L
sleet and ice gratifed the sight of the people of
Oxford last week + = 'fL." q.
The Crescent combination troupe, " late Of the
Varieties Theater, New Orleans" are advertised
for theatrical engagement in Natchez. /
LAwLEssNEss IN CHoCTAw COUNTY.-From the
Holly Springs Reporter Of the 9th we take the fol-
lowing:
A crowd of persons assembled at Greensboro
Chocaw county, in this State, on the 24th ut, Tor
the avowed purpose of preventing the holding OF
he circuit court in that county. The sheriff ana
circuit clerk resigned, at the request OF this dlsor
derby mob, and everything seemed to work for the
success of their measures. Judge Cochran, how
ever, saw through their motives, and to foil them
proceeded Immediately to the appointment OF
sheriff and clerk, and the business of the court
, was not delayed a moment. 1t is time that the
good men and true were taking more interest in
the promotion of the cause of law and order and
he suppression of lawiessness throughout the
and. it is the duty Of every good citizen to sus
ain the laws of the land, and to frown down every
tempt to violate such laws. The time has now
,assed away when organized bands of wicked
nen were suffered to travel from one end of the
tate other, robbing and numbering our in
densve citizens with impunity. We have laws,
sd every good citizen should lend helping hand
t aid IN their enforcement .r =. u
LODGE OF SoRRow.-The Masons of the different
ldees in Marshall county are expected to assem-
bn in Holly Springs as ea4ly as practicable on the
nrning of the l4th of April, to participate in the
s(emp ceremonies designed to perpetuate the
memories of the gallant heroes of the Masonic
Botherhood, who SO nobly fell in battle. We be-
live, from all we have heard on the subject that
this netting of Masons will be OF the largest
ever before assembled IN Holly Springs.
'E. Holly Springs Reporter. E
CaptJ. P. Scales, a member of the Mississippi
bar. did at Carroton on the lst
GENT. G. Topper has been commissioned Maj
Generi of the 4th military division.
LODE OF SoRRow IN YAzoo CoUkTY.-In accor
danceiith the suggestion of the Grand Lodge, the
Masor lodges of fazoo county will hold Lodge
of Scow at Benton, on the l4th of April. The
adore will be delivered by M. A. Jenkins, Esq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

At recent sale of fast trotting horses, near.
Philelphia, Pa, pair of trotters, graceful as
gazes, realized the sum of s4250. Another pair
brout the sum of $4,000. A single horse was
nowltup. A more beautiful animal could not
be sired 1t was finally sold for the sum of
s475 Another animal was run up to $4,000, but
the serve bid was $4,000, and he was not sold. A
roamare, of illustrious pedigree and brilliant
prie achievements, brought $7250 A gray sad
die rise brought $l45O, and the remainder sold
at as ranging from $1,000 to 1900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

CUGAK. SYRUP AND MOLAssEs-
Crescent City Sugar Refinery. r.a
DoUBLEREFINED LOAF, aa. ,r=. --.t. .Tn.
! lg5r o9 "Gf h. ouT-LoAF.
POWDERED SUGAR.
WHITE and yellow CLARIFIED SUGAR,
GOLDEN SYRUP, '0..' '1.rs5-. FAMILY, SYRUP
! mss~.aFa q sUGARHoUsA. or ss7G srsE}
-......-. 10 REBoILEDf MoLAssEs.
Louisiana and West India =''a. Of
SUGAR and MoLAssEs,
,'rurr a. .1sA THOMSON 4 CO., on .io
-a.a ,.a.... ii 7aura IS Tchonptoulas street
T ,EoN QUEYRoUzE- s.s~ss
"f'5' WHOLESALE GROCER
-s .6N AND -'' t'f - f'f
Importer OF French Wines, Brandies, etc
NO II ST. LOUIS STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
NO. 81 GKAvIER STREET
We have constantly on hand fine assortment of
VINES BRAND1Es. ~ -s,4
LIQUORS. oRD1A1s,
and Fancy Groceries,
Which offer for sale at lowest market rates.
.5..s= : HITE Il MURDOCH
AK d MACMuKDo,F .Frs
IMPORTERS, ...--
Wholesale and Retail
o. g glg,.'4 D. DEALERS IN "E-' q. ..-r"
Fine Wines, Liquors, Etc,
No. ii UNION STREET .1
w McCOMBs d CO. 1862 Il - Is |F
W. McCoMBs, JOHN F. CAMERON
OLESALE GRoCERs
80 l#hlrrE . and Dealers In
Wines, Liquors and Western Produce,
Nos. q New Levee and 10 Fulton streets,
Between Common and Gravier streets. New Orleans
THEODORE PELLE,
| 'tfH WHOLESALE DEALER IN
| Liquors and Wines,
| IS TCHoUPITeULAs STREET,
| g , New Orleans. ..- -brrr..
| A HI. D'MEXA, COMMISSION MERCHANT.
| gI.I AND rgz y y. f.v. q. u
| Importer OF Cubn Produce, r"a-Tt
| Also, Dealer in w
| LOUISIANA SUGAR AND MOLAssEs,
| Office, No. 10 St Louis street.
Louisiana and Cuba Sugar and Moassss always hand
| lots to suit purchasers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

COMMlssION--FORWARDING.

no
Observation-Disclosures.
81 BEBLOIs-
C. DrLL1NGHAM JOHN DEBLeIs)
Successors to Weed, Writers & Co.
Commission NJ rehants and Wholesale ssrocers
Nos T. Q, IL and IS Tchoupitoulas Street,
Boa NEW ORLEANS
WRIGHT d HENDRICKS
a. u WRIGHT formerly of Gtner, Upshur Co., Texas-s
B. HENDRICKS formerly of Harrison Co., Texas
Successors to Wright. Harrison Co.
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission
~. Merchants,
GENERAL DEALERS IN |
Dry Goods Hardware Ready Made Clothing Hats Boots,
Shoes ssdlery, Crockery, Tinware,
... Groceries, Baggng Rope, etc. .N
LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSE ON THE LEvEE,
BRICK STORE UNDER FREEMAN's HALL, DALLAS
STREET JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
Particular attention paid of Plows Reapes Stoves
Iron Steel Mills Machinery and every other class of rmph
ments, Merchandise or Produce CONSIGNED to them.
MARKS d FEBKE-
lA -3' szsT * 49, ~
JOSEPH H. MARKS, of New Orleans; 9. J. FEBRE of
It -a New York;
r. 3. .l.,.t. Commission Merchants,
l0l FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
.....a. t nEFEREscKs: ..5a.zr.. f- ..a
j. Il. Brewer / Co, -
Isaac HEX = Co., 30 Boston. = IT, r.
los ?. h hsrt 4 Co Na rh a1fsaps
Patio, Marks Co.,
schmdt d Zeieler . :.
Liberal adyances made On all shipments consnged to our
FATJo. MAKKs { 90. q, d and Il New Levee street.
JOSEPH III. OGLEsHY,
: d.ATE oGLEsBY MACAULAYJ
III Commission Merchant, .L :
NOS @, 70 AND 70 TcHoUPITOULAs STREET,
NEW ORLEANS,
h.. ua-a5 s4.s.. -a .3,------...- aas
WI ,o,,,,,,s,o,, ,,r,ou.sr,
- An Rro,a street.. New York.
Cash advances made on shipments to the above house BY
| -g JOSEPH H oaLEsBY. b
: : - - o. ~ ena = .eaeaPn0olAs s.-es-:
81 IA. S"ENsoN' o.rE or .usT1s PErAs,
General Commission Merchant,
w 40 c.paNnr1 srpErr copNpR or ur1oN
pg Id VI -H NEW ORLEANS sou G@@
PERKINS Co respectfully solicit the patronage Of their
,orme. corresp'nfueu' u re Aiisnus ~ ~ "
a. ownNso', VIZ eol H, ,lo m ~ =,
' = '"AA ~ - y, = - - '
'''u''S 'onnes''' "''A ''o A'1'e 2tJ M nrpp,rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

DUNCAN n. HENNEN, G..l. ~,
-la ATToRN EY-AT-LAW.
No. e.......... .Carondelet street..........No.
/ Has resumed the Practice Of the Law.
Having made professional connections in the several P
ises will attend Collections and Claims In all the Parishes
o. the State ass Claims against the Government al Wash