davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
OH Courts.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
United States vs. Nicholas Macali; U. 5. At
torney.
United States VS.. James Hines; U. S. Attorney
SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA.
583-Successon of John McDonogh; P. Soule, R.
K. Cutler, E. Filleu, G. Dufour, R. Hunt, G. Rose
lius
5S2-F. W. Cooler VS.. succession of E. F. Abel :;
Budd & Lambert, Cutler and Thomas.
3OO-D. N. Hennen VS.. W. +. Hieronymus ct al;
plaintiff in prop71d PERSONA, I. l.. Lemley.
43S-Lorin Chapman vs.. Thomas E. Mathews;
D. N. Hennen, R. II. Browne.
5S4-James Bridgford VS.. S. S. Simonds,
Cotton & Baldwin; A. Saucier, B. Egan, Whita-
ker Fellows & Mills.
5S5-P. H. Atwater Il Co. vs. Cotton & simonds;
3. Egan, Whitaker, Fellows Mills, Durant &
Hornor.
586-Brdgeford & Co. VS.. Cotton Baldwin &
Simonds; A. saucier, B. Egan, Whitaker, Fellows
& Mills.
4l8-Ashford Addison vs.. Hilery Edwards; D.
N. Hennen, E. F. Russell.
420-Joseph Lallande vs.. VIM. G. Hope; E. P.
& G. W. Ellis, d. N. Hennen.
426-Henry Cooper, ST., VS.. N. Galatas, Sheriff,
A. G.. Penn and Alf. Penn; D. N. Hennen, J. j.
Mortee, L. B. Edwards, G. A. Penn, ALT. Hennen,
and II. C. Miller.
CRIMINAL COURT.
The State VS.. S. Moshe,
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Rules Succession Jos. Jourdan; Z. Bermudez.
d.,
Davidson.
Succession John Gallison; Q. A. Thomas,
Buchanan 4 Gilmore.
Jury Cases: Noel VS.. Debat Grandmont, Ber-
nudes, Castera.
Debat VS.. Feuilldy; Castera, Grandmont, Ber-
mudeZ.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Exceptions: Fowler vs. Burchhard Durant &
Horror, G. Schmidt.
j. w. Zacharie vs.. J. NJ. Anguera; F, c.
i
G: Mehle vs.. s. H. Fulton; Lemley, Saucier,
Unappeaable case: A. Maillot VS.. widow J.
Horace or Mazae; A. B;;[Phps' J; L. Tissot.
Appealabe cases. p Hncent Meas vs. Julie
S. Il. Houston VS.. Young & Mason; Sheldon &
Pardee, Smith & Hopkins
c. D. Miller VS.. SCHNEIDER g. Zuberbier E. W.
Huntington, Durant l. Hornor.
McLearn & Church vs.. steamer Arizona, ct al
Lacey, W. H. Hunt.
L. Goldsmith VS.. Frank Breaux; Race & Foster
and c. T. Merrick.
VIM. Offutt etal. vs.. Geo 7. Hubbard ct al; H. G.
Miller, Race & Foster and Z. 7. Merrick.
John G. Stewart VS.. his creditors; Durant &
Hornor, Bayne & Gernon.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Daniel Edwards VS.. Leon Berboit and intervenor
of D. Lopez; Collens & Ker, D. F. Mitchell, ]. M.
Dirhammer.
John Eaton, syndic, VS. J. W. Goslee; j. H. Van
Doson, w. II. Hunt.
John Eaton, Syndic, vs.. Sister Martha Candida
J. H. Van Dolson, j. ADJ Rozer.
Catherine MCGUIRE widow and tutrix, VS.. P. J.
Mcclure; Buchanan Gilmore, Breaux & Fenner.
Fellowes Co. vs.. Gibbs 4 Bryant; Semmes 4
Mott, j. Mcconnell.
E. H. Walk VS.. c. F. Hatcher; Kennedy &
Miles, W. B. Kountze.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Pile VS. city of New Orleans; Rozier, Hewes.
Hennen vs.. n O, and c. RaIlroad Boselius,
Mcconnell, Miles Taylor.
Lacroix VS., Lytle, ct ais; Budd & Lambert, J..
| Mcdonnell, Hewes L Denegre.
| Bure VS.. Herber 4 Tornee, ct ais; Castera, C.
| E. Schmidt.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Thos. H. Dnrant VS.. DR.. Langlois; Durant
! Hornor, Budd& Lambert.
| F, j. Leche vs. 2. RiViere ct ais; Cutler, Sau
| cier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF BOTH HOUSES ON THE
ISL BOTH AND 3lsT. -....

! IS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-senate-M Fessenden
introduced resolution, which was adopted
authorizing the payment of $4,000, or so much
thereof as is necessary to defray the expenses of
the joint Committee on Reconstruction,
Mr.. Trumbull from the Judiciary Committee,
reported resolution that John P. Stockton is en-
titled to seat in the Senate as Senator from New
Jersey, which was ordered to be printed
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill providing for the
national Defense by establishing an active
national militia throughout the United States, all
ahle.bodied men between twenty and forty-tive to
be enrolled, with the same exceptions as those in
relation to the draft The Bureau of Military are
authorized, as well as Adjutant Generals, id each
State, that there shall be one active regiment of
infantry in each Congressional District, Territory
and the District of Columbia of citizens between
twenty-one and thrty-fve years to be enrolled for
| six years or during the war, if any be declared
within that PERIOD Officers in the States are to be
appointed by the Governor and in the District by
the President, and shall be selected from persons
who have been examined by the Military Board
and appointed by the same authorities. Regimen
tai commanders are to appoint their own non-com
missioned officers.
The last section provides that the President may
order the whole or any part of the volunteer mill
tia into service of the United States during insur
rection rebellion, foreign war, or obstruction of
any law too strong for civil authorities to over
come or upon apprehension of either; and any
member failing to appear without valid excuse,
may be tried by court-martial for desertion. The
The Chair announced the bill to protect all per-
sons in the United States in the enjoyment of civil
rights, and to furnish the means of their yindca-
ton, was before the Senate.
The question upon the adoption of Mr.. Trum-
bulbs amendment to insert, after the enacting
clause, the words, That all persons of African
descent born in this country, are hereby declared
citizens of the United States. s17 81
Mr.. salisbury called for the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle spoke against the amendment.
he did not think il wise to adopt it. E
Mr., Trnmbull withdrew the amendment above
stated, and offered the following in lieu of it, Il
vhat all persons born in the United States, not
subject TO any foreign power, are hereby declared
eaazens q the United States, without any dis
4 ize Indians = : 49, - ''AsN W
Mr.. frnmbulI said that we deal with Indians BY
treaty unless IN reference to those who have been
4 ject to taxation. NN W y "'e
Mr. Cowan called attention to the fact that this
4 amendment would naturalize great number Of
4 Ghineseehildren in California. Va
4 Mr. Trumbull said that the children Of Chinese
parents born in this country were citizens If
this was not true, then there were many counties
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06


from the vicksburg Herald 3D.
We again record, another dreadful steamboat
calamity of the steamer W. R. Carter, which took
place at the foot of Island No. SO, thirty-five
miles below here.
The boat was en- route for New Orleans, with
about fifty pounds of steam on. She had full
and crowded cabin of passengers. She exploded
her boiler about O'Clock yesterday morning
burning to the waters edge, and sank out of sight.
SO great was the CONSERVATION of many of the pas
sengers especially the ladies', that they could not
be induced to leave the boat, and went down with
the burning wreck. OF about twenty ladies', only
six are reported saved. DR.. 7. O. Richardson, of
New Orleans, is said to have lost his entire
family.
The Evening Star brought down all the sufferers.
Too much praise cannot be awarded her officers
for their noble conduct to the poor unfortunates,
in returning here with them. There were none
from Vicksburg that we could learn. The first
mate and carpenter were left with the yawl to pick
up the drowned
The boat was almost new, being about year
old, and cost sll4,0oo, She was uninsured.
The following are the names of those brought
here and their condition:
Gen. R. J. Gibson and Mr.. Hart Gibson Of
Louisiana s. K. Fowler, Gen. S. W Ferguson,
Major W. H. Lee and W. Hood, of Greenvle,
Miss; Miss Dora johnson, DR.. G.. A: Rice, John
Jacob Hoifher, and I. B. Bishop. of Gin
Hilbert, Mr.. Smith, first clerk, Mr.. Pencoas (mate)
anu son, 1t. A. u. Hull, OF Lac1nDufp, New DIRK;
Tom Conlin, John Houghlin, Samuel GoIdsborough
Thompson Brown, W. Sheridan, John Devn and
John Riley, safe; Gen. r.. NJ. Gano, of Kentucky ;
r. Townsend, first engineer, II. G. Crazy, express
agent, and two whose names could not be ascer-
tanned, badly scalded; Major johnson, of Kauf
man, Texas; J. H. Carter, of Harrodsburg Ken
lucky slightly scalded Mrs. Mary Raymon, of
Cleveland, Ohio, had her leg fractured W. Akin,
bruised.
Among the missing are Capt. Hurd, of the boat,
one Of the pilots, second clerk and mate the two
watchmen and two carpenters. The captain and
pilot fell through from the pilot house on the
boilers.
PERSONAL,
Among the survivors who escaped was Gen. r.
Lee Gibson, of Louisiana, commander of the IA
nous brigade which bore his name in the late
Confederate army. He is at present in the city,
at the residence Of his relative B. Hardaway Esq.
ther, Mr.. Hart Gibson, was scalded on the hands
Hardaways.
Gen. S. W. Ferguson, who commanded cavalry
brigade in the late army of Mississippi was also
on the Carter, and escaped.
We are panied to learn that DR.. C. A. Rice, of
Raymond, who had been but few days married,
lost his wife by the calamity. The doctor saved,
and when we saw him he was devotng himself
to the wounded, and none but his intimate friends
knew the terrible loss he had experienced.
All the surgeons Of the city responded promptly
to this appeal to their humanity and Skill and no
little credit is due them for aeviatng the pains of
the unfortunate sufferers. Several of the wounded
at private houses, but most of them are at the
city hospital.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
y Especial to the New Orleans Crescent
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1866.
After the most severe contest of the session, the
Freedmen's Bureau bill passed the Senate IN 'he
face of request to postpone until tomorrow, Ill
oraer that Governor Orrs letter might be laid be-
Zorro tho rnembers Democrats from every section
have fought strenuously against this measure, ee-
canse the liberties of their own States are involved
IN ;ts success. The contest has been principally
conducted by Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, and the
father Of the BILL Senator Trunbull, and their per-
sonal appearance, style of speaking and intellec
tual pecularites being rather similar, has made
the debate assume character OF single combat.
Davis certainly used all the power which God and
nature have placed in his hands, which does not
amount to much. If amendments in season and
out of season, appropriate and inappropriate,
could have effected the end, the little Kentucky
champion must have succeeded. But to crown his
opposition the Senate was treated to an argument
of two hours DURATION which did not arrest the
newspaper reading and conversation of the radi-
Gals. The venerable Garrett has established re.
putation for sincerity, and evinced it by COM
mencing to mail his speech to his constituents ini-
mediately after its delivery. Trumbull has taken
this bill and some cognate measures under his
peculiar care, but if eloquence or argument was
reouired to secure their passage. the Senate would
be easily spared them. The Senator has an unfor-
tunate habit of repeating his witless jokes which
seem to he directed ia the gallery. and are some
times applicable to himself. ia
ono 81 rho ah,est radical leaders in the Senate
10 Mr. Howe If wisconsin. He is tall and impos-
;no in annearance with rather an agreeable szs,
nrsso;o,, Es bae AIDE himself prominent by pres
sa,t;,rr I'M n rodrce tbe Southern States to
+orr;tor., con;t;on and has thereby elected able
snaaohas FROM, bis colleague. Senator Doolittle,
aps pa,,ard,, Iobnson He has had ample time to
,ror,ora h;s renlv and at a very early day we may
| asr,ao+ .ha stronaest argument in favor of the
o.,tro,,o ,,,,cy that can be modelled by dogmatc,
I'M ~ ,s;t1a mind The radicals are endeavoring
4 an,nlov donbIe.edged sword; at one time they
avnress the greatest anxiety to admit the South
N, cta+es With areper guarantees this is trim.
49, ~ III President and Conservative Republi-
800. vb;1e 4 desnotie government in the South is
rssarve for aernier resort and a standing con.
40 Il their own moderation. The absence of
ah;l;+r IN rorprass ;s snbiect of general
-a.,.a.1 ITnfar,nna+alg Soma If Tho bast consar.
l.; tbo cano+a ora ass;dnous in their davo,
49,. u Tohn par1aroorn H. orannontative
s,aa,hos ord ,rooof,l do,ivorv Mr. no,,;ttle and
III uas-or, &c daodod,,, snnsror in tho constitn.
,,nh;a NJ, Da,,;nr of Nav yor1- hv
ose,r+ ,,,I;o,, arohoinod +bo uonso
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
CHOICE PROPERTY NEAR THE POYDRAS MARKET.
FREDRICKSON'5 DRUG STORE.
BY j. IL. WALTON 81 DESLONDE,

j. B. WALTON, AuCtoneer,
Office. At Carondeet street. corner Of Union
TENHTRSDA Y, February 18th, at 12 o'clock
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneer's Exchange, will
be sold
That valuable LOT OF GROUND and the buildings thereon
known fredrcksons drug and apothecary in the
square bounded by Puydras Baronne PerddD and
streets measuring 10 feet inch and lines front oydrs
street, by 90 feet in depth between paral el lines
The buildings consist of well built Threa Fire Proof
BRICK STORE, and Three Story Back Buildings.
Possession can be given before the LIST April The
purchaser will be entitled the from this day sale
49, IERMS-pne half Cash. in 4. S Treasury notes and
onealt in the of the purchaser twelve months his
order bearing interest Mt the OF eight per
annum from date until paid and mortgage the property
The buildings be fully insured by the purchaser and the poi
icy transferred to the vendor until the payment the
Act of sale before trina Stark, noarie the expense
OF the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

DOUBLE TENEMENT TWO-sTOKY COTTAGES on
Caondee date Apollo street. between First and Philip
streets
HY j. Ii. WALTON d. DESLONDE,
J. B. WALTON Auctoneer,
Office, No AZ Carondeet street. corner of Union
THURSDAY, February 18th, 1866, at 12
O'Clock NJ at the Merchants and Auctioueers Exchange
Royal street, will be sold
A LOT OF GROUND in the square bounded by Apollo,
First Bacchn and Philip and designated Lot No
on plan deposited in the office Of J. R Beard late Notary,
plan No 81 said lot measuring 70 feet 10 inches and lines
front Apollo NOW Carondee street, by depth of III feet
between parallel lines.
Upon this lot there Two Comfortable Twostory Dwelling
Houses, and history back buildings in good order and well
arranged for two small families
The house FIRST street is rented until LIST October
1866 possession OF the other will be given list April
H8~ TERMs0ne half CASH balance at IL months credit
with q cent interest from date till paid with
mortgage Tie buildings to be kept fully insured by the
chaser and the policies transferred to the vendor until final
payment
peusc of the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON
Rampant street. between Canal Common Streets oppo
site the splendid residence of Mr.. Charles Koci
BY j. Il. WALTON IL BEsLONDE.
J. B. WALTON, Auctioneer
Office No. AZ Carondelet street.
THURSDAY, Feb. H. at IL O'Clock Nj. nj
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse streets, Will be
sold
LOT or GROUND situated on Rampant street between
Canal and Common Streets the bounded by Ram
part Canal, Common and Dryades date PhlippW streets
measuring 50 front Rampant street by
depth of l07 feet forming part OF larger ot oeSia
Lot No. IS, plan drawn by - Iilie theh wy SUI
veyor, dated the 18th day of May 1879 and deposited N the
office of the late Michel de Arnas notary pnpG per aa ae
10Th June 1919 together with the buildings and I'M
prOvementS thereon.
The buildings and upon the above uescf2ed
lot consist of Three ssory Brick Buildings with
offices and cnn a ways command good rental ..... .
With little renair the dwellings might be Inadevery desirable
and would rent for Sl75to $500 per month -
With there De sou ~ eiito W ~
shares, of Citizens Bank stock. MI,
re~TERMs AND CONDITIONS OF SALEIhe purchaser Will
to furnish stock note to the Citizens Bank Of
hank on the st of April 1866 for the sum OF S5 5O cash.
ba rems;nder at credit IL and IL months coupon
nav able to the purchaser bearing
by mortgage upon the property The
bngs to be kept fully insured and policies transferred to
vendors. G ,..-a ,rt,r;,, ,h,, ...,..-
of the purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

OFFICE ASSISTANT QuARTERM AsTER,
Water Transportation, foot Of St Andrew street, ;
New Orleans Feb. 2, 1866 }
FNNH u RSDAY, February Sth, 1866, at 10
O'Clock NJ, Post 50, Fourth District, New Orleans La
will be sold
One @ Model Barge.
Coal Flats.
Can be at Post SO, Fourth District.
E8- TERMS Of SaLE-Cash, in U. s Treasury notes, on
dag Of sale.
BY order of ColoneJ G. CHANDLER, II
Z. S. ALLEN,
BrCYet Lieut.. Colonel; A, Q N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

OFFICE ASSISTANT QuARTERMAsrER,
Water Transportation, foot OF St Andrew street,
New Orleans, February 2, 1866 }
THURSDAY Feb. sth. 1866, at IL O'Clock
L A. M. Government Warehouse, foot of St. Mary
street Fourth District of New Orleans, will be sold
large of Quartemasers Stores consisting in part
Sbovss WheebarroWs old Iron Rope, BlaGksmhs Tools
Buckets, Hdeu Pig Iron old Lumber and miscellaneous
Tools and ship Furniture, in great variety.
till day of sale nj foot of St. Mary street
ns TERMS SALE-CaSh in Treasury Notes day of sale
Purchasers to remove property within five days.
BY order Colonel j. G. CHANDLER, Chief Quartermaser
E. S. ALLEN,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel A. @. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

LUTs UPPUSITE THE LAFAYETTE MARKET, FOURTH
District.
BY j. IL. WALTON 81 DESLONDE,
j. B. WALTON Auctioneer
Office No. At Carondelet street, of Union.
SATUKDAY, Feb. 10th, 500. at 12 o'clock
~ at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Royal
street will be sold
Two valuable LOTS OF GROUND opposite the Lafayette
Formerly Soraparul Market in the bounded by SOra
parn Levee Philip and Rous streets measuring each 81
feet inches front SGrAparu street by depth l9
10 INCHES and lines between parallel lines These
about the middle of the front Soaparu street.
Levee and Rousseau streets
BA-TRRNs-Cash in U. S. Treasury notes.
OF sale before Walter L. Peters, notary public the
of the purchasers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
E UNION WAREHOUSES; ON TCHOUPITOULAS
Commerce and NOtre Dame streets
BIZ j. Is. WALTON a. DESLONDE,
Ofce-No. AZ Carondelet street.
Feb. 18th, at lie O'Clock

Othce-No. AZ CarOndelet street
THURSDAY, Feb. 18th, at IL O'Clock
at the Merchants and AuGoneers Exchange Royal
street, will be sold
THAT VALUABLE and eigibly situated Warehouse pro-
perty known the Union Warehouse in the square
bounded by Iehoupouas Notre Dame Commerce and Grod
Streets in the First District of this city and measuring POP
binges front Notre Dame streat 1877 inch
lchouponas street. 1879 feet inches Commerce street.
and 1877 feet inches width the Notre
Dame street. all according plan drawn by Jos Pile
surveyor dated June st 1885, in the office of Jules Messy
Notary Public
The buildings consist ola well built substantial FIR PROOF
BRICK WAREHOUSE covering the entire lot one portion
that trontngon Nore Dame street. being story high
the rear portion two stories high.
H0- TERMS And CONDlTG0NS-With this property will be
sold One Thousand shares reduced 9S shares Citizens
Bank Stock The purchaser will required
note to the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana for $2 G payable
renewable lt OF April 1866 according to the charter of said
hAnktO assume the payment of $1,000 due
April 1861 with the privilege Of 5000 payable April
1868 and $500 payable April LIST 1863 with interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum until paid The remainder paid
in cash in u Treasury notes The credit payments all bear
mortgage the property The buildings Ito be kept insured
at their u value by the purchaser and policies transferred
to the parties in interest according to their respective in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
Another Terrible Steamboat Disaster.

EXPLOSION OF THE W. H. CARTER.--ljO LIVES
SUPPOSED TO BE -LosT-FULL PARTICULARS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE RESIDENCES IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT
BE j. IL. WALTON &c DESLONnE
u d. W ALTUHT fHCIIOnttFt
OHice--47 Carondelet street, OF Union,
q VIII ia u. EHht.Ianr.,, ~


Ofice-47 Carondelet street, corner of Union
SATN kDAT, February 10th, 1869, at IL
- O'Clock M, the Merchants and auctuuenry' FIX.
change. Royal street, will be sold
A Lot OF GROUND in the square bounded by Coliseum
street. Washington Avenue, Fourth and Chestnut streets
measuring 81 feet inches and lines front on Coliseum
street. by depth between parallel lines l2S feet inches
and line
Upon this lot there is large and well built frame two story
and raised attic cling house. and thee-sory back building
containing two Parlors, Dining ROOM Billiard Room nine
Bed Rooms, four Servants Rooms Bath Room Kitchen
Pantry Store Room etc Gisern in roof all complete the
painting having just been finished The first story finished
in superior manner with enriched cornices arches
There is Garden in fine order attached and the whole
And
A LOT OF GROUND on Second street in the suuars
bounded by Carondetet Gate Apollo street Second
date Baccns and First Streets measuring 30 feet front
cond street, by Ill feet inches in depth, between parallel
lines
Upon this lot there is large wenshed two.story frame
Dwehg House, containing wide hall two parlors dining
rooms six bed three servants bed rooms all
say arrangements for bath Kitchen rooms pantry
etc etc The sidewalk 20 feet in width well tagged
The property is in good repair and nearly new.
RD- iERhsOneourth cash. the remainder in the
the purchaser payable at six twelve and eighteen months
WIN SIX per cent current and eight per eventual interest,"
ana mortgage until hna payment The buildings
to the vendors f
Acts of sale before Grima 4 Stark Notaries Public at
the expense of the purchasers " "
See plans at the office of the Ructoneers
TWO SMALL DWELLINGS, ON ERAT0 STREET RE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
PEREMPTORY SALE OF SUNDRIEs.
By NELLIGAN a. Won ZINKEN,

JAMES NELLIGAN, AuctinnseF,
Ofce-Nos. 166 Graver and II Union street.
"WEDNESDAY, 9TH inst at II 30 A. NJ.
w Auction Mart, Nos l6b Graver and
Union Streets positively without reserve will be sold
3 Al Carriages complete order
$50 raams white and blue ruled Letter Paper.
30 dlzen genuine Rodgers Pocket Knives.
100 barrels Lime
ne TERNs-Cush in U. s Treasury Notes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
FNo SMALL DWELLINGS ON ERATO STREET BE
tween Caroudelet and Baronne streets
BY j. Ii. WALTON a. DESLOyDE,

SAIUKDAx, February 10, 1896, at IL
will be sold "so
ONE LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve
ehtS thereon IN The FIRST District of this city
bounded BY Era fhaa Baronne and Caronet streets
signated by the No on plan by Chas A. de Armas cy;
eneineef dated December H. 1865 measuring feet front on
Erao street BY depth between parallel lines Of 1877 feet 10
inches and lines The improvements this consist of
Cottage House containing four rooms sheds csern in the
yard etc, etc -
ONE LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon in the and adjoining the lot
described designated by the No the above plan nleasur
ing 30 feet INCHES and lines front Eato street by
depth of II feet 10 inches and lines parallel lines
The improvements this lot consist one.story House
containing four and four the Kitchen etc etc
E-FERasO cash, in U. S. Treasury notes balance
in SIX and twelve months credit on the Of the purchas
to their order, bearing interest the per
per from day of sale maturity and per cent
thereafter and mortgage the property until final
pense Of the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
RY j. Ii. WALTON d DEsLoNDE,

DOUBLE TENEMENT TWO-sToRY COTTAGES ON
Carondelet date Apollo street. between First and Philip