davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

SoNE LITrGATIOS.-Ehere are now fourteen
hundred and thirty-eigbt case upon the crim-
insl docket and fourteen hundred and nny
upon the docket Of the Common Law Court
which c1uvenes tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

a BUaGLAR sHOF. - Ga Friday Night Mr..
EIfora, a private Wstchmau, and tpe same one
that prevented the Wholesale robbery al Nixon
Wood & Cas- o lew days since discovered o me-
gro trying 90 break int the rear Of the stqre OF
Brown. Crockett a Co., on Main street. and at
tempting % arrest him, the negro started 10
ran- when he nEeI a. him, the ball taking
effect IN his neck. Amer heing shot the negro
sscreted himself ln 2 corner Of fha yard, but
Just then Sheriff winters and two Of his beE1-
Ties came w, and began - search for him. ind
ing THAR b. s1nld he disc0yereS. The negro
Sprans oveE the sncs aal ian, closely lolo~ed
Roy tAe posse, gbo gained on him 30 fast De
sought shelter again under some wagons in
Hontof the Eeips- stables. From which be WAS
pulled out by Pal Winters, and carried 10 the
station hou-@ nhis neck RECEIVERS fro1s The
pistol shot, o. may meet with q ropc IN The end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

70 uAhluLalA haiuiolN
I, with all due respect to my old friend, Phil.
Garvin, WHO'S now a candidate FOR the Office Of
County Tax Collector, withdraw nom being a
candidate TO the same, aud take pleasure In
recommending him to my friends for their sup
pOfi. THOMAS LEONARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11
FINANCIAL.

The Money market closed duh ard fat yester
day again, having lost all the vitality tina
characterized the opening Of the present week
The unfavorabie tenor OF the LiverpoolsCott0r
market, that continues 10 arrive, has had d
depressing effect upon the Money market
here, which almost universally follows the
fluctuations Of the Cotton Market and at
present there is very little prospect Of any
activity in Financial circles for some time to
come.
Exchange was very dull yesterday, there being
a great falling OF in the demand, bat the mar
ket closed firm at former rates, viz 4 premium
on New York sight Drafts, while the rates for
New Orleans sight Bills remain unchanged.
Gold and silver.
Nothing doing In this market whereon TO base
quotations, and consequently we continue to
quote Gold, as buying, at 81 and 50, and selling
at 30. Silver, 30 buying, and 30 selling.
Currency.
Remains easy and quiet, with but little de-
mand, but still the Bankers continue TO evince
no disposition to accommodate Paper for out
size parties.
Government stocks.
Remain quiet and in but little demand, and
are principally used by the Banker as other
Parties can easily make more Money out OF
their Investments. We continue 10 quote 7-8k
with interest as buying at IS, and selling at 50
and par.
Uaeurrent Funds.
This market was also dull and quiet. with but
little inquiry for the Notes OF Southern Banks,
hut closed firm at our former quotations.
Bank Statement.
MONTHLY STATEMENT or THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MEMPHIS, ENDING EB. 3D, lS68.
Average amt of Loan and Discount 462,37O IS
" " Specie ...-....---...- S0,g3S 90
" other Lawn Money 4i2,486 81
." Deposits I.743,533 8S
" Circulation ...-...-.-. I64,5OO %
Amount due this Bank available tore
deem circulating Notes az date......-. 1876 y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ThanIs-ws are under obligations TO oul
yaung friend Ed Worshgm for files of late
papers. He is IN receipt Of Petsrson's Magazine
and late period Gals. Call and examine hi
stock n golz Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

speehfs.-That was a great aud a good idea
ofJoseph Specht-speHing a r-efreshment room
for ladies, exclusively. The blessings Of many
a dame, wearied with shopping, and with an
appetite for lunch, are hower upon hts head
for this thoughtful provision for ladies' comfort
Lady visitors from The country rise up and call
him blessed, since through his foresight they
may spend the day in town without starving,
OF being put 10 the trouble and eXpense O.
going to a hotel. Great is specht the ladies'
friend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

LArE PAPERs-We sseheain Indebted 20 our
friend Loop, q the Sodthefh Express, for late
Northern papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

Late Pspers-BUly Wilkinson, Of the Wor
sham House News stand, wiz accept ourthanks
for fles ofIste papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

Mays, Alien q LaW-These gentlemen, al
$40. Gayoso Block, Main street, do business in
family and plantation supplies, wholesale and
retail, including groceries and family supplies
They are cotton factors and commission mer-
chants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

ELacns. Towels, and House Furnishing Goods
I az reduced p4eeos Z. Els0p Bros, ~ Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11
STATEMENT
or THE~ cOSrITI0S OF THE
ETRA INSURANCE COMPANY
on rHE Isl A OF JASUART 1856.
Made to the state Ell Tennessee.
NAME AND LOCATION.

NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of the Company Is ErEA INSTR
ANCE COMPANY, and is located 81 Hartford,
Conn
CAPITAL
The amaunt OF its Capital Sceck -
Two Million Two Hundred and
Fifty thousand Dollars. and H paid
up So 90 "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

Commercial CaIcuIations--Ifyou wish to
study Commercial Arithmetic. or the Higher
Mathematics, go 10 Leddin's Commercial
College.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

Mr.. T.. W. warren, the geutlemsuly aE1n
c91risr ofthe great Miltonian TableauX Of Par
sdise Lost. has arrived in this city 10 a]nnounct
the coming Of the exhibition next week These
pictures have been halted with deight end en-
thu-iasm wherever exhibited. Particulars a
L. IN. .---.M.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

TIE BILLIARD ToURSANESTA private dis
patch was received 10 the city yesterday from
CneiunstL stating that Aesss- John Roberts,
Dudley Ksysnagh, Melville Foster and a host
OF other celebrated Knights Of the cue, had left
that city. and would arrive here to-day, 20 a b
part in The tournament tomorrow, 81 the hall
r.tad NJ In the Gaynso block. for that purpase.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

We were INFORMED laEf eYening thAt ne great
Atlanta qnd Mississippi Steamship COMPANY
hadpurchased ne me fast steamer John XII
goar " ~ This Is q good investment, and no
doubt, IL redOund with its advantages. This
boat Is a good and safe Que. The price paid for
her we did not learn
Capt. A Phillips. last evening, sold the fine
steamer Lilly TO James Edwards, who will take
her TO Vicksburg, and run her ~ the Yezeo
trade
Tbs steamer Victory, about which 50 much
fuss has been made, was sold 20 Capt Ben. Do
der and Capt J. 7. Grey for thirty thousand
dollars-SL LOUIS Press, 30,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-11

Final Closing out sale OF Dry Goods and
Notions, regardless Of cost. at R. J. Daltoln &
Co.'S 40 North Court street, commencing to-
morrow.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The fact that the daily reports of mortality
in this paper are discontinued, implies that,
in the opinion OF the Board of Health, at
least, there is, no longer any danger of an cpl
demic visitation. The deaths by cholera have
dwindled to an insignificant number, and the
advanced state Of the season precludes the
possibility Of an outburst Of yellow fever.
The history of the cholera of the present year
in New Orleans, furnishes some instructive
points for consideration. It's approach was
greatly dreaded. and with reason, because,
until it was almost upon us, no precautionary
measures had been taken, either to avert it OF
to mitigate its anticipated ravages. The
ordinance providing for the organization d
the effective machinery Of the Board oi
Health, was suffered to lie over from week tc
week, and was finally passed only under the
irresistible pressure of an exacbing public
opinion. Soon afterwards the cholera made
its appearance. Whether or not il made its
way through the quarantine whether or moi
it was developed by the action of general
causes, against which no quarantine could
prove effective. are questions which we shall
not now discuss, They are interesting and
important questions, it is true; but We leave
them, for the present, to those whose duty il
is to investigate them.
But we cannot omit 10 give the credit
which is due to the Board of Heala
and to the health officers for th,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
Aes tsa8s 4n Greseaut 0tats8ag ans 9atsnb 4 laGB.

The HANLoN BRorHnns. Hanlon
brothers will appear at the Academy Of Music
on Saturday the Sd inst, instead of to-day as
previously advertised. These brothers are de-
scribed as "t the champion gynnnasts of the
nineteenth century" They will be valuable
addition to the Academy's already large corps
of acrobatic and pantomimic celebrities, and
their mammoth variety organization.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
CsoaNs ! CsoG6s }! CyO@&s
auEBnE s N1PPERT.
canal street. rs

Canal street 1877
Have Just received their fall stock of PARIsIAN
GOODS, and will open them on MONDAY the 18th inst.
These consist of all descriptions OF Silk BAsoUEs and CIR
CULARs plain and beaded; Black and Colored Cashmere
PALLOTS; Cloth CLOAKS. BASQUES and CIRCULARS.
Their Cloak room of the most elegant and well lighted
in the city affords opportunity for choice unsurpassed In
New Orleans
Besides the above mentioned splendid assortment of
CLOAKS, they have complete stock of the most fash
ionable DRESS TRIMMINGS and FANCY GOODS, just
opened and received direct from Paris
JOUYINtS KID. GLOVES always hand No moro
beautiful stock kept in America and goods sold at more
reasonable prices.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER |. 1855

We publish to-day on our inside form an
interesting letter from Salt Lake City deserip,
tive Of the state Of society there, and the late
Mormon outrages in Utah territory; which il
is feared, viii eventuate in open war between
the Mormons and the United States govern
ment
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

IA BooK ABOUT GoIIoN. We have received
from the office Of the Metropolitan Record,
New York, lat which il was printed) very
handsome volume Of $50 pages, entitled tsIhe
Cotton Question The production, export,
manufacture, and consumption of cotton-a
condensed treatiss on cotton In all its aspects,
agricultural, commercial and political. BY
W1n. J. Barbee, NJ d., Of De Soto county,
Mississippi" This volume is prepared with
great care by q gentlemen of the South, ito the
manner born, ! and designed for the benefit
Of all who desire information upon the yari-
ouss topics of which it treats.
The author has ayailed himself of all the
information within his reach, whether con-
commercial journals, or coming directly from
The lips of experienced planters. He has en-
deayored to present am exhaustiYe classifca-
lion Of all the matters of interest connected
with cotton He treats Of the cotton zone Of
HE world, ana the cotton States Of the South,
showing tie superiority Of the latter to any
other portion Of the globe.
The geological ssaatures, forest productions,
soils, climate, mineral productions, animals,
cases, are noticed.
The culture Of cotton occupies chapter,
divided into sections giving minute details Of
The art from planting to ginning
Tabular statements Of the production and
export of cotton with some very caustic crit
icisnos on the cotton tax imposed BY the late
Congress. form The themes Of an entire
chapter.
The manufacture Of cotton, both in the
United States and foreign countries, is next
presented, and special attention directed tc
the increase Of Southern manufactures
The subj Get 81 cotton seed as q manure fol
The ground, as food for hogs and cattle, and
as fine source of OIL is not omitted
The diseases OF cotton are next treated 5of,
illustrated by several cuts, showing pictures
Of insects destructive TO cotton.
The labor question is briefly discussed; and
the author, in conclusion, presents the
opinions of Jefferson Davis, and other gentle
men of distinction, on this point
10 parties desiring The book sent by mail
ii viii bs forwarded, postpaid, ON receipt Q
one dollar and d hall, forwarded to the pub
fisher, John AIullalg.. Office Of the Metropoh
tan Record, 424 Broome street, New York.
+-
(llr Thanks are due theofieers Of the steam
ship Clinton forlate Texas papers.
Tna FsosrrnR 10 BE PRorEoTED By UNIFEI
SrATHs GAyALR4. We find the following mn
portant telegraphio dispatch in late Texas
papers
Austin, 0etoJe1, 26, 1866.-pelegram from New
oflesna. {1atabet rs. 1885
Tehiss5ce,ancy governor fhroeknoTton1 on a,oIrv
force N Feyas to the frontier as rapidly as posi-
bic / will also concentrate a inl Fe9iAiett a q
A4sstiu for the Northern frontier
N9lsHool Malor GenefEL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

On Wednesday morning. the 3ist of October at o'clock,
JOHN FRANCIS SESEEN, of Patrick Sesnen and
Cecilia o. Brien, sged 81 years and months.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to attend
his funeral on THURSDAY EVENING, the LIST inst, at
O'clock the residence Of his parents No 60 Constance
street. between ratio and Thalia.
EzeNew York papers will please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

Cotton has been grown with marked sue
cess in Southern Kansas, and farmers there
have no doubt it might be made very profit
able crop.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

CoMrNe. -Hyams, Of the West Baton Rouge
Sugar Planter, announces that he is coming
to the fair here. He will be welcome.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

REcHIPfs OF CusroMs. We. are indebted to
AZ, iona q White of the Custom House for
the following comparative table Of receipts for
duties
October, 1865. ....#..... $50s, ,557 81
October, 1866 ....5....... sS,22s 43
Increase ..,................... s220, ,S29F4s
These receipts are in gold-and they show
very considerable extension Of the foreign
commerce of this city.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
.REeeEteeg "a STs5l1 .geeats
B r o KE r S.

'a" ClS+hANsi "c'' @'tu io'o %
. a. 1T - .,L.i - - = vas 5 " |
~ -.DS, = ~ -, 80 -, " 80 ,5p y :
gi, osps eu5,ss ao 70 ao' 9 anu "" W. bul
reiI9LL % g. 't9 oh0"i.ls 81 A'|-,i @4
IN 1N-tt to ayt n1ope' 'N0 SUD
5Vlisr U-T Tt,''' : ~ ,'-+ ~ E,9+ r9l e9A1ons
- -, -,[-t, 49, - S+,1I-r--1+I5t,,, F ~ 80 :. A''''i'
49, - - ~ . ~ - W. w " III GteoVS'
49, ~ - @ 80 w. " GLtS, '" Fo'
SteL-t. - =, ~ % ~ " ~ w w. JUS NJ ueS
~ tsH' - 80 = : - 80 ~ - - ~
eIt AEhhEh, ANoA @ d w. ~ w ~ "A. d. aaeAul"s. ~
hILsEaA ~ q W. w W. 1"too , 1-'ios"
A~EREGA ~ q w. w. 10 10 oAloers AeFegh'
Af2ftEuA q ~ uo. w. nus v oeHAlh9'
hAuR1 co. 40 ao' hutson Ma Many
jos haLLEfi w w. TUseRA W % M l'HeS,
~llIuISEtD1 ~ ne q N1hLpNt ~ - ''1'
THoRNDfKE & NORTON, do Norton.
ASHBRIDGE, DEOAN y 90, do j. IL As1Nnage
GEO. A. FoSDIGk! do. 90, Geo. a. Fosdick.
w. IL BupDENDoRfF, 40: oo' w. ~ buuuehuor liz
GEO. W. HYNS0N & CO.
Inamuch as the exports OF Cotton Tobacco and other
Produce from the port OF New orleans are At present only
about oneourh as great as they We're IN and previous to 1861
and whereas TINS TACT NATURALLY gEea employment to only
pFoportonate amount Of tonnage and dmqishea to like
extent the income OF Snip Agents and Brokers' whose eN
poasss are ii oT ra a ao~o5 @ 'I 5 Inc "'oSe
Tberefore the Agents and Brokers for sailing
facts deem themselves i've Just in claiming and Keeping the
vssSsi' TaSsi = 'As - " : t''l'''' pau 'r'
The business in It's present limited state will barely support
nose IN II %nsh s9 lal were
nces Of Cotton and other Produce BROKERS' in bc
obtain the same per centage heretofore the decrease in
shipments would made up the increased of Freight
but by referring to our Price Current it is ey dent that as
49, De.o.'
Hoping that the commercial community will perceive the
Justice of our petensons we hereby pledge ourselves not to
from and after the first day of November any
sbnDers O. sq
e shape except as done
Any party subscribing to this agreement and violating the
Sp u .re Sn so as unworthy o' 'Fsul'
On motion. Msssrs Knox, Ashbridre. Loys and ,,rea,v
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

THE WILL or JAS. CALLER. Am abstract
Of this document was published yesterday.
It gives 70 his son, James Caller, Jr,, the
whole of his property subject to legacy ot
house and lot on Carondelet street. very
valuable piece Of property fire thousand
dollars In specie, and all articles Of yirtu,
books papers and monies in the hands of his
bankers iii Europe. This Will present a
knotty question for the discussion of the law
yels and the decision Of the probate, and,
probably, the Supreme Court. II the wife
died drst, then the son inherits as the only
heir-at-law of his father. If the husband, or
testator, died FIRST, then the heirs of thewife,
who was bis second wife, and not the mother
Of Janes Caller; Jl.s inherit Tie portion Left
to her BY the win. We take it for granted
that no hunan testimony can ever be pro-
dueed to prove which ono Of the two died
first, by the sinking Of the Evening Star.
Consequently, the question has to be solved
BY m appeal TO the presulnptions Of law, in
yolying, likewise the intricate questions of
medical Jurisprudence,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
Anlusenents.

The VARIETIES. -Shakspeare's G As You
Like 1t, . was creditably given last night, but
as the play has been several times repeated
we shall not now speak of it, Tonight the
:" Lady of Lyons, and the G Loan of Lover"
The ACADEMY. The variety of entertain
ments with which the public of this city have
grown SO familiar at the above-named in
stitution were reproduced last night To-
night there will be new bill.
THE ST. CHARLES. 80 tRocambole' is having
a decided run at this theater, and as it con
tinues to draw good houses for the season,
we presume this last translation of the sensa-
tional drama will be continued until the
arrival of the opera troupe.
-e---
The OPERA-The Ghioni and Susini italian
Opera Company, now on their way to this
city, opened in Mobile ion Monday evening
last, with Yerdi's grand opera "Ernani !"
The Tribune says of the performance
It was, in every respect very creditabe and
highly superior to the one given BY Ills company
when last in Mobile. The chorus and orchestra
have been largely increased, and therefore better
able TO give the works of the great masters with
much more effect. The principal roles were filed
by Nine Ghioni, Sigs. Irfre, Maria and Susini all
of whom performed their roles admirably well,
and merited the showers Of applause they fre-
1 quently received.
g Ernan," unlike most of Yerdi's works, is of
| chat character which takes immensely with the
/ hearer. 1t is grand, sublime and full of melody.
Signor Irfre made his first appearance before a
| Mobile audience in the highly difficult role of
| EA7sani, and achieved a decided triumph His
role has never been sung on any lyric stage with
more power and effect. The voice Of Sgnor Irfre
is strong and yet sweet, powerful and yet meiodi-
ous. He is young and very fine looking, and acts
| with yigor and energy. He made very good i'm
| preston on the numerous audience.
Mime Ghioni, Signor Maria and Susini we have
had here before, and can but add praises. Mime
| Ghioni was in fine voice, aud sang Ernani Invo-
lami with much precision and grace. Her into-
natien was perfect to extreme, and her acting
was dignifed and fully worthy of an artist of her
rank
signor Maria made an excellent Charles Y, and
| Signor Susini the best of SiludS, The latter
artist was in splendid voice, and sang his aria,
"Infeliae,n wonderfully well, The efforts of ali
artists, chorus and orchestra were crowned with
success, and the opera went off smoothly, and
gave great satisfaction.
We are requested to state that seats for the
single nights" as distinguished from the
subscription nights, are for sale at the box
Office of the ST. Charles Theater from and
after to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

THE SoNs OF LOUISIANA. We acknowledge
our obligations to Messrs. N. A. Llambias,
president, and A. sambola, secretary, for an
Invitation to attend the celebration Of the
10th anniversary Of the Benevolent Associ-
citation Of the Sons of Louisiana, whichwil
take place Sunday next, the 4th Of the
month
A procession win be formed at the, hall,
corner of Elysian Fields and Greatmen streets,
at 8 O'Clock d. Nj, and will proceed to the
corner Of Desire and Craps streets, where a
beautiful Louisiana State flag viii be pre-
sented to the association, in behalf Of the
generous ladies Of the Third District, BY Miss
L. Y. Saucier, as godmother, assisted by J. 3.
i Vale, Esq. as godfather. The flag will be
received BY Dr. J. ]. Gastellanos in the name
Of the society; it will then be dedicated and
blessed at the new church Of St Vincent de
Paul. Third District, BY the Rev 3. j.
Foltier
After marching through the principal streets
Of the city, The society viii return to the hail
TO partake Of refreshments At night. there
Will be a private entertainment and dance at
the hall
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
stEEs : stSEs 1!

f. 6. BARRIERE 81 CO.,
1876. Canal street........,,.,.1a5
viii open to-day and tomorrow, the largest and most
elegant line SILKS ever imported this maket and
which viii be sold st cost Of importation
The ladies and ali in want of SILKS of any kind are
respectfully invited to call and see for themselv yes
f. G. BARRTERE & co.
New Orleans November l. 1865
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

Florence Maryatt dedicates her novel f" Too
Good for Him" to her husband. Nothing
personal meant of course.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

DR.. Mary Walter, the Bloomer. says that
woman nowadays is oyegworked and her vital
lily exhausted in carrying around dry goods
store on her person.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01
BEamk hooks ana Stationery !

BEanE Books and Stationery ?
Il. r.. WA ENER,
8s. ............... CAMP STREET. .6s
Between the Picayune and Times Ofces)
The new stock of BLANK BOOKS fevery description and
STATIONERY Off al kinds for Merchants, Ocs ard Steam
boat purposes made expressly for this market am Offering
now sale prices that will give satisfaction to ain need
Of such articles have received argelot of Farchlds
GOLD PENS Etc. JOB PRINTING, BINDING Etcr done
neatly, with dispatch,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

ON tI,anks are due the officers Of the steam
ship Clinton foT late Texas papers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

The cotton mills OF England are announced to
be running on full time and consuming quite as
much cotton as they did before the rebellion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

OFFICE no. "a oAGP sTREBg.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-01

Late Ecta08 of Louisiana.
THE ACTS OF TIE LAST REGULAR AND ExTRA
SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are just
published in pamphlet form and be had OF
BLOOMFIELD l. STEEL,
lG6 Camp street
THOs. L. WHITE,
g. Camp street,
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
% Camp street
W. F. GOLDTHWAITE,
n KErIER 50 Canal 'tteot
" 81 Royal street.
III. JW, Thompson,
AGENT OF THE
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
-AED-
GENERAL NEWSPAPER AH0 ADVERTISING AaEHy
NO. Il WALL STREET. NEW YORG