davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

BILLIARDS. fetc Easy Rules for Ne,1 Begin
9lerS-A small piece of chalk glued to the end of
the cue will save much time and you will be sure
of having your cue always chalked.
Square balls should be used, as they present
plain surface, and there will be- consequently,
less liability Of miss.
1t would be well to have the balls cushioned, as
twould counterfeit any mperfeetions in the cush'
ms of the table, and likewise protect the ivory
ON injury, which it might sustain from being
'quently punched off the table.
3oyer that portion of the left hand which comes
contact with the cue in maxim a bridge, with
Heather; it will protect the fesh which, from
slant saving, might become blisttred.
hen making shot, bring the body if possible,
Aevel with the table, stretching the legs as far
ard as you can. This will enable you to
IN easy and graceful appearance while
stgE
ter making a shot, and before it is decided
her you will count if there is the least doubt,
e the air gently with your cue, above the
stand in the direction you wish The ball to go.
o doing you will Influence the direction Of the
,,.4 and make a count
IT, by brilliant Shot you should make fifteen
OF sixteen, be generous, and tell the marker to
count you only ten.
Don't play more than &irty.fv or forty games
day.
able in a short time to clalage Phean Tieman
Mons Carme, or Foley, and tCuay for the cham.
piOn cue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

CRoGKERY sMAsH-Dest,'uction Of $4,000
TFOytt.-At about quarter after o'clock yes
-terday evening, passers along Main street. in the
neighb0rhood of Seventh and Eighth streets, were
startled by crash almostas loud as the explosion
of a steamboat boiler, and at about the same time
Flexner's store, on Main street. 1t was soon as
oertatned the cause of the crash the falling of
all the shelving on the west side of Messr3. Kohn
d Flexner's large salesroOm, and the breaking up
placed upon it, involving a loss of $4,000. A
number Of persons were in the room at the time
of the accident but, seeing the shelving com
mencing to come down, they managed to escape
feet deep with debris.-[L Louisville Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
NJ Ew ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SESSION OF l86G-67.

D WARREN BRIGKELL, N. D., Professor of Obstetrics
HOWARD SMITH NJ, D., Professor of Matera Medica.
L. GRANDEUR, NJ D. Professor Of Principles and Pr0c
tCe OF Medicine
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
ALFRED C, holt NJ D., Professor of Clinical Medicine
A. Z, PETICOLAS, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
D. BRUINS NJ d. Professor of Physiology and Pathology
FRANK HAWl HORN, NJ. D Professor Of Medical Chemit
try TOxc0logy and Legal Medicine.
Wn S. MITCHELL, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy
and Special Lecturer on Optham Surgery and Diseases
of the Eye.
JOS HOLT, D.. Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics
A. ". PERRY NJ. D., and FREDERICK LOEBER, N. D.,
Demonstrat of Anatomy.
L. H. COHEN NJ, D., Assistant the Chair of Che sis
try.
The Eleventh Annual Course of this Institution
will begin November r. 1866 and will end March l6 1857
Preliminary Course viii be given in the Charity Hospital
commencing October 18TH without charge to students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th.
The Clinical Advantages of this Institution
passed The Professors are under the laws of the State
Physicians aud Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital and the
| pupils accompany them in their daily visits.
| FEES:
Tickets OF al the Professors liq
Practical Anatomy .........-...-....'.......... IL
| DlpluIha ~
Payment required in advance =
Dean of the Faculty,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

Academic Hoard:
DAVID F. BOYD Superintendent and Professor of Ancient
Languages and English Literature
NJ. VENABLE Professor of Engineering
JOHN A A WEST, Professor of Mathematics and Com
maudant of Cadets, t- -zae g..r-
JEAN PIERRE BELLIER Professor of Modern Languages
aud Literature .ra
EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, Professor of Natural Philosophy.
JOHN R. PAGE NJ D., Professor of Chemistry, Mineraogy
and Geology
JAMES W. WILSON NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology, and Surgeon.
JAMES NJ. BOYD A. NJ, Assistant Professor OF Ancient
Languages and Literature.
ROBERT E RIvES, A NJ. PHI D.. Assistant Professor of
Modern Languages and Literature.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course of study embraces Preparatory and an
Academic Department and two Special Schools one of Civil
Engineering the other of Medicine. .-
The Academic Department comprises Literary an Scen
Course which have their point of divergence in the third
or SOPHOMORE In the Literary Course, the Ancient
Languages Literature thoroughly taught in the
Scientific Course the Greek language is omitted and in Its
stead are taught Mechanics and Practical Engineering
ADMISSION OF CADETS -.
Cadets will not be received under fourteen of age
They may be residents of other States.
State or beneficiary be received unless the
President of the Police Jury making appointment certi
es that neither the appOntee his parents are able to
defray his expenses at the Institution
The applicant for admission the Preparatory Department
write WE'LL and know Arithmetic as far al
Ratio and Proportion inclusive and the rudments of Eng
lsh Grammer and Geography.
To Academic Department is necessary know
Arithmetic and Algebra through Equations of the FRS
Degree English Grammar Geography and the Elementary
Gramm and reading in Latin and French.
No will be admitted either of the Special Schools
Civil Engineering Medicine who is qualified to enter
the Second Junior Glass of the Academic Department
1he parent guardian writing entering his
ward which of study Special School wishes
| him to pursue.
Expenses per Session of Ten Months.
Tuition, Board, Washing, of Furniture, Fuel Lights
Medical and Lbrsry Fees Books and Stationery, SO
payable half and the balance the lst of Feb
uary There he deposited contingent
fee of S25 SO much of which is not expended will be
funded.
observed that the fees item of expense
except clothing good supply of which the Cadet must bring
with him
Payments be made In advance This rule is mpara
| tive, and will be enforced in every case.
Parents requested to give ,he little pocket
money, not exceeding IS per month.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
The Session having closed June 3d. with 1903 marticuates
being certain that there will be less than
Cadets during the next session. those DESTROYS
paonzing the Institution advised to be prompt in enter
| ing their sons the first tiay of the Session.
State beneficiary Cadets must not fail to be present at the
beginning of the Session. places cannot be reserved fol
them.
For further information address
| D. +. BOYD, Superintendent,
| Posofice, AexRndrA La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

PREPARATIONS FOR THE FENIANs IN Canada
The Canadians are making extensive preparations
for receiving the Feniaus. The volunteers in the
West have been supplied with ten thousand rifles
recently arrived from England. Camp equi page
ID ammunition are also going westward. All
fIiialar officers on furlough are ordered to imme
0"aY join their commands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

Mrs HEEHRY siNQSs having been requested bv
~ hes Southern and Western friends fgfhose ~
been educsted at the InstituteJ to make Known ~ Z
announces 70 them that she receives pupils from III
y sixseen me pupils can acquire the English Frsrs
5 Sc. and hs9Fe@ Languages thoroughly Mns8s Hill
RsugnE RI aoe professors Sewing and Embroidery
i an especial instruction. Dancing and Cymnastc e
ctss anght during he winter The pupils stssndfT
tne Institute will find II home in every RESPECT and aya
care WI pc taken with their and religious training
Tupiis can enter the Institute at any tns.
f0r CircnIars. apply above.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

wv, IN tells of lady at Newport with "a can
oPy ~ as luxuriant as Brazilian forest, and
as fnotna Mont Blanc" 1t must have cost her
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
sRT LYONS SCHOOL
esan on Wednesday. sept. s, 1855
w

Catalogues general information may Is obtained az
Robert Pkin ESQ., ID and is Camp street, Orleans Or
BY addressing G. Robert Registrar cho6
Chatawa, Pike County, Mississippi via New Orleans and
1ant- Pal Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
EDUCATIO NAE.
TrNIvEKsITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL pEPARTMENT:

hEDAyfAA LEI AMI AiE1.'Is
n. H. CENAs, NJ D.. Emeritus Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
JAMES JONES, ~ D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
O. MOTT, N. D. Professor Of Materia Medica.
THOMAS HUNT NJ D., Professor Of Physiology.
7. G. RICHARDSON, ". D.. Professor Of Anatomy.
j. W. WALLET, Phi. D., Professor Of Chemistry
sAM'L N. BEdisS, NJ. D.. Professor of Medicine
" e 8 N1cHoLs H B. B. Demonstrators of Anatomy.
The Annual Course of Lectures in this Department win
begin November IT, 1896 and end March a. 1867 Pre-
mnary Course will be given in the Charity Hospital,
mencing October 18th without charge to students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th.
The Clinical advantages Of the Institution unsurpassed
The Professors Physicians and Surgeons Of the Charity
Hospital and the Students accompany them their daily
visis.
FREs-Tickets of all the Professors SID; Naturalization
s.; Practical Anatomy, 3d. Diploma $50 Payment
To- : I. G. RICHARDSON. n D :, Dean
New Orleans. august Is. 1866.
X ENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
A SILL A Nd,
home of Henry Clay Pennsylvania University with
$50 ocIegant grounds and large number of buIdng
The location delightful 6eshfu and in tie midst Of the
nfsa tS~nsa rs i6o5s Rea Eato $4,000
A Corps OF more than Twenty Instructors,
NOW IN OPERATION:
l. COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors Robert Graham,
II AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Of Kentucky Eleven Professors, Jno. Aug Williams, A.
i'll COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors, R.
Millegun, President
", COLLEGE OF LAW Three Professors, NJ. c. John
v CoMNERGIAL DEPARTMENT, with thorough bust
instruction.
Of Students last session 300 Tnition and Fees
s35 Good Boarding. 50 Soto per week Session
begins LIST OF October
For Catalogues and further information. address
j. B. BOWMAN. Regent,
Lexington, Kentucky.
CT. CHARLES INSTITUTE
oARD1NG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
1O4 Bourbon Street,
Opposite the Opera House.
Nine Mace bers to that her Institute will open
for the session Of 1861, MONDAY September 3d. 1866
Wien she hopes that prompt Of her pupils in
dispensabe their eapi the full advantages the lectures
and instructions designed for them.
The advantages afforded by the Institute for the acquisition
of pr0hc acquaintance with French English
Languages well known, aud Nine. Mace neglected
nothing that heretofore the accomplished
Preceptors in the various branches of Knowled.e.
Prospecses may be procured the Institute M
street, opposite the Opera House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
RUENA VISTA ENG1fsH
oLAss1oAL SCHOOL.

S G a L S G FL U L.
Having returned after absence of three years. to my
former home immediate vicinity of Franklin, Tenn
will open MONDAY the 10th of September next, En-
glish aud Classical School for the education Of Boys
The locality of this Institution is delightful combining all
the advantages Of country The grounds ample
andw beagan beautifed and adorned with
and shrbbery The building large and well ventilated and
admirably adapted for School purposes The house has been
recently furnished from cellar to garrett and is being
reprinted repapered rcceansed and repurfed that
lccality in the whole country viii be healthfa
discipline the School will be mild and parental but
decided and every effort viii be de develop the
physical intellectual and faculties of the pupil The
Principal of the School is prepared board Twelve
Terms Tor Session Of Five Months
Tuition in Primary Department. % 90
Higher Branches Mathematics and Classics 90
Board per month including fue and lights 20 90
Contingent %
Washing at laundress prizes.
JAMES McEUTT, Principal
References from Tenuessee-Co Jno. McGarocl Cen N.
F. DeGrafenreid Col W ON Perkins, R. H. Bradley, ESQ,
Col W. s. MeLemore, j, B MeEwen, ESQ, Col. John L.
House, Rev. \ N. Cunningham D. D., Rev. Francis H.
Davis DR.. John S Park john Carter Esq, B. NJ. Ewing
Esq Judge P. G. s Perkins j. W Nicely Robt P. Moss,
James Allison
References from yirgnia-Hon. Andrew $. Fnlon, Dr. R
w Sanders Gtn. VIM Terry, G. S. A., Randa McGavock,
ESQ san R Crockett. Esd, Thomas Wood, Esq Rev. B.
I Lacy j. Graham G. Tate Stephen McGayOck, Rev
James NJ Wherry, Wythe county; Gen. james A. Walker
Dr. Edwin S. WATSON, 3. Alexander, Esq. Rev. Dan
Ewing, james NJ. Gloyd, Esq, Pulaski county. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

EncmltY3
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE, President. 4sl
CARTER J. HARRIS Professor of Latin.
JAMES j. WHITE, Professor of Greek. ag
ED 8. JOYNES, a. NJ Professor Modern Languages and
English. l4aes
A. L. NELSON A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics, 4f wv
VIM; allan NJ, Professor Applied Mathematics s.
JOHN L CAMPBELL, n, Professor Chemistry.
JOHN W RROCKENBR0UGH, l. l. D., Professor Law.
HARRY ESTIDL A. NJ Assistant Professor Mathematics
O. POWELL GRADY, A. NJ, Assistant Professor Latin.
Go be appoin ed-Assistant Professor of Greek.
Preparatory Course instituted which Students
Regular Glasses instruction
necessary branches The Session begins THURSDAY 3hl
SEPTEMBER and ends last Thursday in june,
TERMs-Tuition aud all other College fees Slo4
All other expenses, including Board. Fuel, s557
Lights, etc, not exceed $50
Forfurher Catalogue address the Faculty.
of Washington College, lexington, Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
r AyENDER's COLLEGE
N E. CORNER RAMPART AND BIENy1LLE.
MIDWAY SCHOOL,
~ CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA..

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA,
WILSON @. N Cam, JAMES NJ GARRETT, NJ A. UNIV. va.f
Associate Principals
The second session ofths School begin Mon
day in September and will end June eh 1851 The Of
study designed prepare orthe University ofVnia
any other College, for the practical business Of lie
Special attentions given to Instruction in English Studies
and Book Keeping.
TERs-For Board Tuition sl5 per halfseson payable
Washing and Fuel utnhedat actual cost each
pupil will bring his towels.
For circulars and further particulars address
WILSON O. N. CARR, Charlottesville Va
JAMES NJ. aAREETT, NJ A Junction Hanover Co. Va.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

CRoPs AND PRosrEQTs.--In Ayoyeiles parish,
says the MarksvilIe iIIager, the cotton worm has
made its appearance, but It's ravages are not SO
great thus far as to dishearten the planters.
The Brookhayen (Miss,) journal, Of Saturday,
says:
Our planters are now busily engaged picking
cotton. The upland is much better than that
grown in the lowands-the hollis are fuller and a
better stand. The frequent heavy rains of the
past week greatly iaterfered with the picking,
however, besides proving very injurious to that
already opened.
We are informed by many intelligent planters
that the yield on the upands will average from a
half to bale Of cotton to the acre, and Of as tine
quality as WAS ever produced. Ere many weeks
hence this great staple will throng our depot plat
forms and merchants warehouses, preparatory to
being shipped to other climes. Thanks to an all.
wise Providence for having so bountifully blessed
this community with the means Of partially re-
leying them from the emhawassments into which
they have been plunged by the late cruel and de-
yastating war.
The corn crops for many miles in every direc-
ton from Atlanta are uniformly poor. In many
sections, the yield will he less than ever known
before, and planters WILL be compelled to draw
largely from the West for breadstuifs In some
instances. such purchases Of supplies wilt begin
as early as November and December, 50 short
have been the grain crops.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

INC paTUCIpaVlU-oF Angtrio y; A. uo,; n
position is consd d dohtfnI IN tne FPris EH
raVageS nv the Prussist provinces, have been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

NyoREAU'B REsTAURANT.
No. I88 CANAL STREET, BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND
CARoNDELET
Propetos respectfully inform their old friends and the
epcuesn world that the Restaurant open for Their
accommodation the old place; and that they
leave nothing uRdone to continuance of that reput
ton which has many enjoyed viz that of being
of thu very frat Restaurants in America
All the decscies of the season. with the choicest Wines and
Liquors, always on hand.
The Proprietors thankful past avors solicit confirm
snce Of the same
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

The Oldest L. - ~ ITT-.;4.5 $500.
ford Mass BIT IN ~ 1eP e onlteu o'a'es IS al eu-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
Saw Orleans 9aiIg Qfe5tent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 70, 1866,
banning the N1IssIsslppl.

Gen. Curtis's plan of improving the navigation
of the rapids of the Mississippi reminds those of
us who are acquainted of what the general did for
the Des Moines river, in the State Of his present
residence. The United States government made
q donation Of half million acres of the best land
in Iowa the benefit Of which was to be devoted
to the improvement of the navigation of the Des
Moines Unfortunately for the people of the Des
Moines valley and for the whole State Curtis was
appointed engineer of the improvement, and his
system of locks, dams and canals was adopted.
The result was, the lands were sold, the money
realized was spent, and all that is perceptible as
lasting memorial Of Curts's engineering skill are
the dams at Bentonp0rt and few other places
which etfectually stop the navigation of the river.
This experiment ought to satisfy the public, if it
does not Curtis, that damming and canaling are
not the means by which the navigation Of the
mississippi river can be improved.
An engineer of acknowledged, well.tried and
well-proyed ability-Gen. Robert Il. Lee-while
IN the United States army, surveyed the rapids,
milking q minnie examination of every channel
through them; and his report and suggestions are
about the only valuable data the government or
public have with reference to them.
Gen. Lees suggested mode of improvement is
approved with entire unanimity by river men.
Channels exist already through the rapids, being
obstructed only here and there by fixed rocks.
Gen. Lee proposes to remove those distractions,
and this done the channels will be clear and the
navigation over the rapids perfect
We are surprised that new survey is even
thought OIL 1t will, if carried out, only result in
sqnandering the appropriation made by Congress,
and leave the distinctions in the rapids just where
they are.
Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, river
men, and the river cities and towns Of Minnesota
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, ought to
unite and urge the immediate commencement Of
work OH the rapids in accordance with Gen. Lees
plans
No dammng or canaling will be of any use. On
the contrary it will, if persisted in, destroy effec
tualIy, as designed in certain quarters the nayiga
ton Of the Upper Mississippi, aud with it the up.
interested in this matter and it is here that the
effort, determined, persistent and persevering
should be made TO have the rapids improved ant
to prevent them from being damned as suggested
BY Engineer Curtis OF Des MONIES river fame.-[St
Louis Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
EDUCATToNA1


SELECT SCHOOL FOR YouNxs
- q the Hebrew faith At 173 and IL Wsss
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues Nss VIZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

The house of Morgan & -----7,-5 A.. An.
tic cable "sinews"-96G0 OV SUP plleu Int Alian'
-SttEililSs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

Two hundred lives were los,
of ferry boat on the Gauges az rue upsetuhg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

NAPOLEON AND YENETIA--LHlPpFtdfH HttnloFs.
The Paris correspondent Of the Pail Mall Gazette
writes:
Rumors Of a very serious character are in circu-
lation in diplomatic circles here in regard to the
conditions on which Yenetia is to pass from the
possession Of France into that of Italy. The pres
ent difficulties Of the Italian question are said to
be rather caused by the pretensions Of France
than the resistance Of Austria. II is asserted, on
the authority Of letters from well-iufomed per.
sons in Eienua, that the ccssi0n Of Yeueia is not
to be effected directly, but that the people Of Ven
eta will be called upon to express their wishes as
to their future fate by universal suffrage There
IS strong belief that the result Of the voting will
be in favor Of an autonomy for Eeneti8. In that
case the Venetian nationality will be proclaimed,
and Neneta made yiceroyalty, with House Of
Representatives and a Senate. and united by a
Close alliance with the kingdom Of Italy.
z 1t is certain that there is good deal Of truth in
these TUmOrs, but in these eyentfu times political
changes are 50 sudden, and so often unexpected,
ina eFen if-as there is good reason to believe
the question has reached such a stiCe the scheme
may fall to the ground before it be put il exc
CutiOl.
The emperor is now very much better. The
best proof OF the satisfactory state OF his health
is to he found in the improved tone oil the hoQrse,
which would be the first to take alarm it anything
serious we've the matter with him. There is a
story that one Of the emper0rs medical advisers
receives from NJ. Pereire n thousand francs for
every report he brings him about the health Of
tho emperor, and that NJ. Pereire sometimes re.
celves these reports two or three times day,
when the emperor happens to be indisposed,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

MURPHY'S WOTEL-THE UNDERSIGNED
W. Propretors Murphy Hotel No. 9S and 100 ST. Charles
street. hereby notify the public that they will find to their
advantage call them before going elsewhere,
they will the choicest kind of uors at the bar Superior
Dinners and Meals of all kinds the Restaurant and Board
and Lodging of superior quality at greatly reduced prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

rEVEEOAEAs 1B. BODLEY d co..
NO. 9 PERDIDo STREET, adjoining Masonic Building
OFFICE no. 1873 aRAvIEE STREET, new ORLEANS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Cross. Cut Mill and Muey saws; Corn Mills VIII
Mills and Betting Apparatus shang Pullies and Betting.
All descriptions of Plantation Machinery and Agricultu
Implements.
We keep constantly on hand full supply of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels and Wheelbarrows from the well known ctors
of Joshua Bodley, Wheeling Va
We connection with extensive Foundiea and machine
shopsin St. Louis Leusve Cincinnati and Psburg through
which prepared contract for class of machinery
favorable TERMS and deliver anywhere north New
Orleans frea of freight. TH0s. B. BODLEY Il 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

CHAKsPEARE IRON FOUNDRY,
y 20s Grod street, New Orlesn
John eEDDEs-Jos. A. sHAKsPEARE-s. sWooP
Geddes, Shakespeare 81 Co.,
Iron and Brass Founders Machnsts manufacture
veriey of Steam Engines, Sugar Mi Draining Machines
Mill and Gin Gearing, Crate Bars Store Fronts Columns
Sash Welghts. etc Blacksmth Work Of al kinds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

NAPOLEON AND YEMErIA--ImPrrtaat Rt0eors.
Tile Paris correspondent Of the Pail Mall Gazette