davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
PRANK NEwHALL.

PRANK NEWHALL,
14............... CAMP STREET =.
Between Common and Canal Streets
Has on hand, and is constantly receiving direc tor ,h
Manufacturers in the North and in Europe large and s
assortment OF WALL Paper in Oak Mahogany and Marble
limitations, frsscoss, Ceners, Psnnellng ststusry and
scensry. "'
ssoona HAsa nd Public and Private Buildings finished in
the most exquisite manner, the shortest notics
Inc attention OF City and Country Dealers called to hi,
stocx OF WALL PAPER, embracing every variety
extant which he dispose low prices as anv amo
establishment in the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

GOVERNMENT CLOTHING
-FoR-
PLANTATION USE
j. II. Marean,
NO. l66 Gravier street, (up stairsJ New Or,eans
Has for sale consignment Army Clothing suitabls fr
plantation use, consisting OF
COATS, PANTS, GAPS, OvERCOATs and oyERaI1s
OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY
Which will be sold at less than
One Half the Government Price.
Refers to Aiken Rainey, No. 60 Carondeet street Nav
Orleans ' -'"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

7&N
Brusle, Burthe. Campbell, Cooley. Dnu; yna,
Egan, Ellis, Fellowes, Fol re, Gibson. Gori
Hough, kavanagh, Kenner. Eispeyre lnet No,
Aunday, Merton Of jackson. Nelson pa,f
Poch6, Purcell. Scruggs a.nd Eayior. y, sena.
The proceedings were oppusd with nrav.rs
fersd by Rev Mr.. Robef u g4art N ~ NJ.
Church. - '-s
The journal Of last WlSftrv sav =. ana
proved. IA NJ
& n LEAv d ~ a nsE,arax. 2 s5
On motion Of MI. Brew nIee. ssxve Of abs
Nas granted to Mr.. Il. n Bell. Senator from
0rlesns. s'8s II II
co = sE RvsuE.
Oh his own rssaa0n Mr.. Bur the was ever
frnn aarvins n ~ Committee on Anaepdr.
IL ~ rsnnsti t1on, .sz1d the President arpdis
~ yvsae III Hoagh IN his stecd and pl acc,
MEMoRIAxs. III 81 4
III. Munday Submitted to the Senat tfeuzer
m of b D. n Paine, late asresidentt,f the mar
~ est Baton Rssge praying for re .lief, fhe re,
ing Of which waestlspeased with, an on melton
me same Senatcr q t was ofiered TO be referred
the Committee'sn Claims.
NJ. Burthe Eabmittedt c the Sem sfe the petiti
q \. Cohm, seventn 3astsee Of the Peace and nota
pubic y anS icr TIE parish Of Je ferson, praysl
1erfel6f
e. - - ssaica was dlsp 'ensed with, N
4 m motion Cf ne sazneSSenatcr, it ,wascrdered
q ssierree 20 me Coalsnittee on the Jddiciary.
70 ne Senate ake clai N
Aachael Aceiinnis 81 the par iah ofsEast Patio
cl1HMg IS sam q three hundred dollar
aof eersloes eeer q me StateHsuse ground
Ut q pAton ..oo e III.
VI Meaon e ~ saMs 2 enasor, the clair wa
1s.ss e e s1e oll Ciasms'
q 60 Y he seRatesfe n emor
Z y q 1Aomas snnfie' repr esenting Azs. atrich
Ooa' 81 Il .sllck 81 ood deceased, raging
II aor 1enel, Is slssdmg % which'sWas disi oensed
lsls 80 ". = sn's same senator the claim
81 - 1eA ezI7d sosle ooLnf nittee On aaesms
4 saasssadh fho = TIE HOUSE
- ". n \ As slstant ef the House,
MfoEned ths tSsnate that the House hed con Cured
81 ~ nensse sshsssnsltied
A sct'pfoEsaMe LOT me nnai AtFsc alton of the
s1l1assa -assocla ion 81 the Ransers OF Lou
y 1aAa'l'' 49, ssss zH
q ~ &c ~ ensiaea anact 70 amend
~ sSr ~ ascs tto cohsohdase the city Of
~ = 1os sne goVernI nent OF
~ y M and ~ tlon Of
4 h ~ s. - 80 - 80
81 s1s eifiiae sen ate IN
NJ 49, s.s q &. " Is ~. Wil'e aeles
n n ssllns q sistrlct courts s.
"a w si.e1 = pufcnasess OF SIX teenth
q Az IA 4,
W. lsiasi y !" ~
Y. s. =. ~ ss Ply IN IN par
NJ I. z ]. Y.
y ~ lelle, =, 8. laM and
- ss.:, = 8, e aory,
!. o.s.se rig nv Oh
III sne = 1h1sua.asiasya riy = 81
" - = on
4. q. an1''' = ial4s9 you pee
~ NJ sss ~ ~ $3.50, I,
- ia ~ -s's .laI,f VI tne
ssss y. - ~ 81
"a - sss1.so y sui.s sor .ne emu
Il Ns VT 1lslsupon ssesasedsIae slg "a
(. = n = ~. 10 '''t.es sA W
81 IN ~ - ~ s1ouse soi repre-
Z M -s mi /. ! ss " ,Ss
- e ant
N''ss1s " ~ n ~ " ~ - oh'A'r'
-. 1900 -. 80 = . = Asa'isa cs4a''HIEEs.
II 1'lss Is derai
aO', 8 $3.50 sol'. resp
y ~ lelaiise.e me
'se.Hs " ~ ause1se port
FRI
81 ~ s.. IN
n 9s u ,.s.s u, a..;.,.s = ~
Z; $3.50 M s',os aan ~
sSs u. MI s'sy ~. = s.s
!, q .s1lnn I. ~ a1as 1ls.e
f.vs -.
soA :, s1ao ianI
III ~ !. 1. ~ Y ~ n.
~ III '. e. e ssaaess las
,ss -
Ehs herslnaitss aansd seaators, without pre-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

A sIAOLo& x.............. HAS ARRIVED.
YOUNG PAUL WARING,
Doctor and Asrologe located at Cusonhsuse street.
between Burgundy and Dauphin streets
He was born with natural gift He tels the Pos. a,s
Future Never known to fail Causes speedy marriagesbnps
together those long separated-cures all diseases Business
strictly confidential He shows you correct likeness of ab
sent friends, future husband or wife,
Terms for consultation, 81
hose at distance send their age and 49, and address
Paul Waring, Box 2a99 New Orleans Postoce and get
return the outline OF their whole lives
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
E n R {:

WHoe ilckets III Halves, Sc Quarters a. E.hn. !,
PriEes cashed by
cHAs. I. HOWARD, No. % Camp street,
~ -, or Lockbox Co., Postofsee New r,r,s.,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLANEOUS.
A UTHoRIzED BY ACT OF ooNaREss
THE ONLY LEGALIZED AND CHARTERED LOTTERY
IN THE UNITED STATES
me only ono paying United States License and pe cen,
Internal Revenue Tar, all sales to the United States
"Kentucky State Lottery
HAVANA SCHEME.
SIMMONS, FRANCE CO., MANAGERS
CAPITAL PRIZE: 100000
oAAss LOTTO be drawn In Covngton Kentucky on We'd
nesday, February 18th, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

A LIE, PORTER, ALE, ETC, s
IMPORTED DIRECT, BY GEORGE GRAY,
No. % GravIer Street,
10 casks Younger's Genuine PALE ALE-nnts
.-. oo -. :. STRONG ALE . r-
Is McEwan's Pale
40. !. Muir 4 Son . STRONG
100 cases Guinness DUBLIN STOUT
rs casks LONDON PORTER
80 - Byass 81 -.
10 bbls. Cross Blackwers PICKLES .
- 800 boxes PALM SOAP
200 cases Duncsn's ALE ". .
$50 :. Falkirk
90 casks Old BOURBON WHISKY
The above goods, genuine landing and
n store. -r.|.
FOR SALE CHEAP, FOR CASH, .
'r...I i.
.. GEORGE GRAY,
90 Graver street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
CAPITAL PRIZE: $4,000,

oAAss Lotto be drawn In Covington, Keaucky on We'd
nesday, February 18th, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

a. go. III. vINTEN-
PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No. 14O Poydras Street,
Between Camp and St. Charles streets, New orleana
fu stock Of News, Book and Job Paper together with
yards Cardboards Ink Type Presses and all the articles
necessary er the makeup Of newspaper book or job print
ing sfice
Agent for the sale of Hoe Co.'S Printing Presses the
inerty job Presses Adams Cottage Presses Common,
United States Foundry Lghtbodys News Ink and Wade,
Colored Inka
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

NoTICE..".......... ...NOTICE
Subscriptions for
The NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL
| Daily and Weekly NEWS
DAY BOOK.
Il" METROPOLITAN RECORD.
| =. ALBION.
:. FREEMAN's JOURNAL
| :. NATIONAL BANK NOTE Re.
| PORTER and FINANCE GAZETTE
The Philadelphia AGE.
| Boston POST
Washington Daily NATIONAL 1NrELL1aENcER
Augusta CHRONICLE.
| Galveston NEWS
Houston TELEGRAPH
sfH hs soS sEIzsH RE
Ghsss street. and Pace Pna as"' 00'
E. E. OVERALL. Agent
{ toAL OIL Observation-Disclosures, BENZINE
30 bbls COAL OIL
.''a 10 :. BENzINE.
For saleb by GRIFFIN PORCH, 81.
1891 g,.... .e. III 81 and 80 Tchoupitoulas street
MOUNT VERNON COMPANY ~
-4. BALTIMORE, MD, ''
Manufacturers of Cotton Duck, Irvine, etc.
The undersigned is now receiving and will be constantly
supplied, with the superior fabrics the above wekr
Company consisting of
COTTON DUCK, Nos to TO-
RAVENS DUCK, s1z 10, IL and Is ounces H'
Also -.'
DUCK Of extra width for Tarpauns and COTTON yw1NE
.r assorted Sizes
The attention of Sail Makers, Ship Chaudlers and Nv
Goods Merchants, is called to these Goods which ar, UNI
ranted to be of first quality -
New Orleans February, 1866 N~''' ''''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
OFFICIAL JOURNAL


REGULAR SESSION OF 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

audited by him, for which the Treasurer shall give
him, receipt.
SEc. II. Be 1t further enacted, etc., That thu
Auditor Of Public Accounts shall appoint an attor
ney at law every two years, whose duties will be
confined ito the collection of State taxes and
licenses as hereinafter provided for. That the said
attorney at law, before entering upon the dis.
charge of bic duties, shall give to the State Treas
azsr, on behalf of the State, bond in the sum Of
ten thousand dollars, with one or more good and
soisent securities for the faithful performance of
bis duties.
Snc. s. Be 1t further enacted etc., That on the
second Monday iE June in each year, the Treasurer
shall deliver to the State Attorney, who shall mt
in suit in court or courts of competent iurisdic
ton all IN paid bills for property assessed in the sew
eral districts and eli bills for taxes levied upon
shall contain description of said prop
erty as set forth in the assessment rolls 1t shall
be the duty of the justiees of the peace and the
clerks Of the courts ia which such suits may be
brought by any advertisement in the official jour
nal of the State, tp cite all said delinquent tax
payers to appear within ffteen days from the date
III the first Insertion of Rail advertisement before
we respective courts in which said bills are put in
81 TO answer TO tbs demand contained in said tax
osses No petition shall be necessary, but the tax
nh snall be considered as petition and the said
1 -sssAsement shau be considered as a citation
~ e other service of citation shall be necessary
| ~ ~ srtsement shall contain the names of all
tax payers, aad the amount ri, imed from
o4.n ous Where the property assessed /, assessed
/ - .eiong'hg 70 person whose name "a nn,,oy,,
.''s usefuseinent shall contain descrin,io,, of
surg properly as set forth in the III,
together with the amount claimed q 10 : ,vas
said property and such advertisement a.ol
such description shall be considered NJ ss,a.ia
70 re person owning said property; and M
service Of citation shall be necessary. Eaeb A..
taniting tax payer shall pay twenty i've cents for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

,ns pior,so' 'osaaed' That the costs to be paid
" ne state lof saaa copy does not exceed one
'no'Saiu uoliars
oh mouon' MIR. puvigneaud's proviso was
auop.,u, anu 'ne second section was adopted as
an m a.
mr. al9han moved to eostpone the further con-
siuelaNoh u inns oii uh'n next Thursday;
., any upoi .na1 mo'lon Af. DuVigneaud called for
me yeas alsi nays 'hey were ordered and being
S"aen A0suitea as ioiio"s' Vaa' Gl
c,mnso nM 'S Auney, anderson Brownlee,
Sal.l lsau, hii's' ioDsn' haVahash, Lott,
sn sm.on VI '"cAsoh' fareesa ana Taylor-l2
Navs~ Meysrs .,u,s4.,n. p.,o,6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14
For the Crescent.l
st. Mnry's Parish.

To capitalists who have any disposition to invest
in agricultural pursuits in Louisiana, there is no
portion Of the State that offers greater induce.
ments than the rich sugar parish of St. Mary.
Other aluval portions of the State suffered great
disasters last year and the present season from
overfows from the Mississippi river and it's tribu-
taries, whereas st. Mary, by reason of her great
natural protection against inundation has suffered
comparatively little from that cause. The fertility
of her soil is unsurpassed-her contiguity to the
Gulf gives her the full benefit of the sea breeze
so promotiEo of health and comfort during the hot
summer months-the beautiful Teche, skirted by
the outrageous and magniicentIy picturesque
live oak, and bsecting the parish from her north
western extremity to Berwck's Bay, affords an
uninterrupted navigation throughout the wear
whilst the 0pelousas railroad and the Atchafalaya
River give her easy access to New Orleans BIZ land
or water; and, taking it all in all it would be diff
cult to find on this continent section of country
offering greater Inducements for the investment of
capital in agricultural enterprise than that garden
spot Of the Attakapas-that is, unless the cuti7a-
tion of sugar cane in Louisiana is to be aben-
dOned, whehwe cannot for one moment believe
In addition to these great natural Inducements to
enterprisng capitalists to invest there in planting
ht9esIS, ol' NL'@Ey Is DlGSseu Win q hlghly cult
waited and most excellent population, and prior to
the disasters of the war, there was not more
prosperous agricultural community in the Union,
or one more characterized by an elegant and lib
eral hospitality The war found that people in the
full tide of prosperity. It left them impoverished,
almost ruined; and row the formerly wealthy
planters of that parish will find it necessary to sell
of large portions Of their rich landed estates at
great sacrifice.
1t may well be believed that during the coming
autumn and winter capitalists, both here and from
abroad, will turn their eyes to that most lovely
section of Louisaea, where so many inestimable
advantages are coEabined to make it most desir-
able place of residence, and to insure an abundant
We desire to see every portion of Louisiana de-
veloped and restored to its former prosperity, and
in direstng attention 10 the most desirable local.
ties, We conceive that we are rendering a,gervice
to those who have capital to invest in the restora
tion of eur agricultural interests We learn that
several valuable plantations in st. Mary are for
sale, at most reasonable prices plantations which
before the war could not have been bought for al
most any price. We have said enough to direct
attention thitherward. T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14
The Literary se,." of Boston.

This classification of the literary lions of Boston
comesto us via the Sacramento Union, which has
a daring Boston correspondent in personalities: II
There are grades in literary society, as in fash
ionahle, some two or three in number. The high
est is attained only bya few-those who have won
worldwide regulations as writer's, and there are
at least hall dozen of those among US. Such
men as George TcknoP, Robert G. Winthrop
whose literary labors have not been equal how
ever, to his abilitiea or his culture and two or
three others, make up this upper circle. Then
comes the Atlantic clique,n as it is called, OF
which James L. Fields, the publisher is the CEN
tral figure, II embraces Dr. Holmes, Emerson,
III the LATER may be said to he linked with any
Clique or faction, SO independent and self poised is
he,) Longfelloa7-to a certain extent, for he more
properly belongs TO the upper circle: d. A. Il
watson, Theodore Parkor's successor; Gail
Hamilton, J. 4. Trowbridge, aud a few others.
These people constitute the staff Of the Atlantic,
hardly a number Of that periodical appearing
that does not contain an article from one Or more
| of them. Mrs Julia Ward Howe, between whom
and the Fields party there Is deadly teud, arising
/ from the fact that Mrs Fields ode to the great n
organ was accepted instead of Mrs. Howe's, leads
another, bnt smaI, faction. James Russell Lowell
stands alone, and is not claimed by any party as
member He is man of eccentric habits, and =
writes but little noW-a-days NeninaGly one 0f
/ the editors Of the North American Review, he
writes very little fortthe bulk Of the labor being
/ done by his associate Charles Elliot Norton. Fields
| the publisher, is remarkable man. He entered the
bookstore Of w. D. Tieknor 4 Co.. nearly thirtv )
years ago. poor boy, and got his education from A
his surroundings in the business. Nov he
is esteemed one of the best read men IN
English literature in the world. His fine taste
and good Judgment have given the house of Tick
nor Field their present high reputation as pub-
fishers Of books. of high character His wife ia n
daughter of the Rev DIR. Nehemiah Adams. pastor
OF the Essex street Orthodoxy church, who went
South some years ago, and coming back wrote a ,
book called the South Side View Of Slavery D.
a rose colored picture of Southern society,"
Another of his daughters is painter, now At
Rome, whence she has Just sent home several pic
lures Of the most exaggerated pre- Raphaelite
style. Below the '' Atlantic CLIQUE are several 8
others which it would take too much space to
speak OF particularly, embracing men and women
VINO have just taiIed OF getting hearing in the
Atlantic, and who occasionally vent their spite
upon that magazine and its writers in the Com
monwealth and other papers. An inside view of
boaton literary society would present some very
interesting features
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14


Peterfauiiiss ,sti1 remonstrsti8a br4 ,,;sts.
y ratgrn to the snbjeot Of buttsrl MY dear. ths
Materfamilias ,rlsiug from tablel--7lsn +,,o. 49,,
had better cot hear. ITO the unhappy bavWI ~ a.
I and get your hands and face washed al o1es ~
don.t-(regards PaterfaTnilias triumphantIyS ana
don't come down looking such little pig II gog
/ generally do. exit Master Tom under a cfo15 :
! Pateriamilias bottles up his feelings and rro
ceeds with the subject)-Butter Msrv,-fsiaT~y
hands him the butterl-no, my dear was roinr
to say. butter Is made in the following manDeF
or course, as you know, you first obtain the milk
from the COW
Materfamilias (who has been looking out Of win
doWl-While your papa's lecturing we're losing an \
the tine weather. (The girlsrise from tablet
ELlen-Yes, mamma, and you said we were to 20 .
to Mrs. Ske wits and Chignon's this morning.
Aateriamilias apparently ignorant Of her has-
bands existence (-Yes; you'd better get your
things on while it's fine ExeuHt giFls; they are.
heard gggling as they runpp stairs, and the words
= papap and " butter are more or less distinct
Paserfamilias Severely to his wffe)-My dear. IL Z
is impossible to attempt any instruction with the
MaterfamiIias (quickIy) Then you shouldn't
correct me in their presence.
Pateriamilias (6eeling that complete answer to
this is not to be made in second, goes back to
butter But if you only gave them an hour a day
on such subjects as butter tea, sugar. and forth
il would be very useful
Aaterfamias determined not to give in}--Ah,t
well, they've quite enough to do. i hate eraFo-
ming children; they're only idiots when they
grow up.
Paterfamiliaa (has something sharp to say about
IDIOTS but thaks Of the value Of peace and quiet,
and bottles himself up for the second time. He
then says with dangerous playfulness) Now, L
dare say you don't know how butter is
Materfamilias--0h, rubbish Exit SUDDENLY
Paterfamilias (growls to himself)-Upon my I.
word! Just like women. Takes up the Times.
Really, there's no getting them to-(grOYls and
tries to read the paper, but finds himself IN the
middle Of last nights debate upside down. ID
wish to goodness (qnfolds the paper, riseg.l /
couse-(fa fails to find any. rings bell, and then
walks to window, carrying the Times. Enter ser
servant) Clear away. exit Paterfamilia,
moodily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

A MATTER or FACT CoRREsPoNDENT-Op opinions
vary. A friend of miae has been West. and has
seen-not the elephant-but the Indian, and has
also been chased by him
Commenting on this fact he writes ME " Much
hss been sad by Foets and romantic young ladies,
about the picturesque aspect and TIE noble form
of an untamsa, untsmable warrior of the prairie,
and far be it from me to gainsay them.
/" An Indian is NOBLE spectacle-in a picture or
at safe distanee--hat when this noble spectacle,
is moving his moceasjns in your direction, and you
have to do some tall wslkng in order to keep the
capillary substance on the summit Of your era.
mum, all his nobility yanishes, and you see in him
only painted, greasy mlsereant, who will, if you
Christian spirit, composed and most serene, with
which he would ask another spectacle for "a little
more of that baked dog l used TO think like the
poets; now the sight of an Indian gives me
cramp in the stomach"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

Mr.. a Fl. DELMAs.-In another column will be
iound the card of the above named gentleman,
who has established himself at No. 375 Julia
street. New Basin, as a general commission and
lumber merchant. Mr.. Delmas brings Ito his busi-
ness experience, industry and capital and has the
confidence of the best known and leading men of
the city. 1t will be seen that he gives sneeial at.
tention to builders and shippers orders for Ium-
Der, shingles, etc. and will deliver what he sells
either at his mills or in the city. Builders aud
dealers gederally in lumber will find it TO their
interest to consult Mr.. DeImas, and examine into
the advantages he offers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

I IsErtNGs To-MGHr.-Two benevolent associa
i as have meetings to-night-the Young Mems at
,'olock, at Polar Star Lodge hall, No. 10 st.
lis street, aud The Southern at O'Clock, at
.sis Hail. conaerof Prytania and Felicity streets.
he calls from the proper officers will be found
hder the head of special notices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

WHIPPED-Sc Scotland whipped two hundred and
sixteen criminals last year. Could not Ehe govern
ment spare the virtuoas Sickles for trip in the
iron-cld that carries out Fox and send him among
those benighted scotehmeR, to assure them that
such things, being in coGfict with the spirit of the
age, cannot be permitted. - [Ezahange.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

N. o.,lJ. & G.. N. R. R.-A special notice from
uperintendent Williams in to-day's paper informs
d public that arn excursion train for Magnolia,
the Jackson ro 81, will leave the depot at half,
Ast four on Satur dag evening next, and will re-
i'm to the city on Monday morning, reaching here
a quarter past cit wen. This affords a fine op-
prtunity for pleasa ut jaunt up the road without
sglectng business, ar u dor spending Sunday at
very agreeable and defightful summer resort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

man who was boasting that there never was
any rope or cord, whether made of hemp, wire. ar
ssnythIng s else, in which he could not tie double
requested to tie a knot in cord of wood
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE ST. JOSEPH STEEET
4 &mRokD sALE.-The great sale Of the material
the late St. Joseph street railroad will take
- N the 30th inst, on the levee, at 10 O'Clock,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

Inc new Irish marriage bill proposes that all
marriages shall be equally legal, whether per.
formed by clergyman of the Established Church
or Roman Catholic priest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14
CANINE 0BrTuARY.-The following is from
the Field. Farm and Turf of the ID inst:

Died-In Baltimore, May Is, 1866, the eele-
brated thorough bred setter, Kate, the property
OF Col. w. II. Jenifer. Many an old army officer
d the old army before the war will remember
Kate, probably the most perfect animal that ever
g stood covey, !" or retrieved a bird on this cont
nent We trust that Col. JenifeF has some of her
stock left, and that he will preserys it as lie would
jewels Of great price"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-14

DISAPPOINTMENT OF REAL. ESTATE SALE,-As will
seen upon reference to the advertisement in
bother column this morning, the sale of the valu-
BE property on Jackson street, By Messrs. Won
inkan g. Sully, which was to have taken place
esterday, has been postponed to Wednesday
axt, the 10Th inst.