davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

TGLEsIA DE sANTIAGO.-THERE WILL BE MEET
Spanish Episcopal church of Santiago in Twenty
second between Fifth and sixth Tuesday evening
mode extending the Gospel throughout the Spanish speak
ing world All friends Of religious liberty cordially In
vited to attend.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Il A
dc BY ID Italian chemist and found to contnh the
followisg ingrsdients: eillca. 80 parts; line. Is );
alumins, "a; magnets. s; proeoxide Of Fons Is
potash, III; soda, 10; water, ..
Two young men Of Washington City made
wager on the presidential election a. follows:
The winner was to take his seat In sulky, with
the.American flag inscribed with the names Of the
successful candidates m one hand and . bouuues
in the other. and be drawn By the loser down
Pennsylvania avenue. The bet Is to be paid to-
day. 81 a s. --1f -i
the other in Connecticut, differed in opinion about
the vote of Connecticut. Today at 10 O'Clock the
New York agent starts from that city to walk to
Hartford, Conn.,, and wheel barrow with sew
ing machine it through the principal cities and
towns on the way, or forfeit several hundred dol.
lars. Trip to be made in five days.
Thanks to C. G. Haley. bookseller, news-dealer
and stationer, 20 Commercial Alley and 1853
Poydras street, for large number Of the most
recent publications, the Southern Cultivator,
Days Doings, Turf, Field and Farm, The Peoples
Magazine and Cooley for December. Mr.. Haley
has every novelty in the way Of books and news
papers, and our readers ought to patronize him.
We have received from the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Company, New York, the Westminster
Review for October. Contents: Landed Tenure
in the Highlands Poems by VIM. Morris; Re-
form of our Civil Procedure; Spielhsgen's Nov.
els; The Property Of Married Women; China
The Suppressed Sex; Sea Sickness; Middle Class
Schools Contemporary Lite nature.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

West Virginia has so, 900 white citizens disfran-
chised, Virginia 100000, Texas 20 900. Mississippi
80 900, Tennessee so ,000-this done by such Rad
icsls as Henry Wilson, who boast Of the men they
have enfranchised- more than half million whites
denied the right to vote to crafty party craft, and
that power conferred upon as many negroes. ls
this " government Of the people by the peopleT'
The New York Tribune. announcing that "a
number of stalwart young treasury clerks have
resigned in anticipation of the reduction Of the
force in the department" gives them the follow
ing advice Young gentlemen, we congratulate
the burdens of Office The free West awaits you !!
Its boundess prairies yearn for your coming with
the shovel and the hoe Better raise dozen good
ears of corn than twist thousand rolls OF red
tape"
of business carried on in Washington is the trade
in public documents. The regular booksellers do
good deal in it the proving dealers much
more while here and there you may find gov.
eminent clerk clandestinely engaged in the busi-
ness. Books are pun chased there directly from
congressman for mere rife, and then sold to dis
tant purchasers for fabulous prices. One dealer
in old books named Hunter, has no less than three
establishments in Washington alone.
cat case, which has been occupying the Su-
peror Court OF Boston for some days, was settled
on Saturday. Two women were parties to the
suit. The defendant demanded that the plaintiff
should kill her cat; the plaintiff declined; there
upon defendant seized plaintiffs cat dashed its
cass against the person Of the plaintiff; plaintiff
was so shocked at the sight Of this brutal conduct,
together with the assault, that she was Frustrated
| upon bed of sickness several days. On her re-
covery she sued defendant for damages sustained,
| and the Jury awarded her one cent.
| The Free Church of Scotland, since the separa-
ton from the Presbyterian Establishment In lsi3,
| WHEN nearly five hundred cergymen voluntarily
| resigned their homes and livings, has built 900
| churches, 600 manses, 8 theological colleges, 2
normal or training institutions, and 500 schools.
| Her average annual income for the three years
previous TO 1865 has been 81 $4,000. and during
her twenty five years Of existence, without State
support, the sum raised by her amounts to over
| $4,000, COO.
The story OF the Princess de Metternich having
nursed the babe Of her former maid at the breast,
reminds an Austrian journal Of the fact that the
| empress of Austria in 1850 did the same thing
| with the babe of the widow of q soldier who had
| been killed at Solferno. His wife lived at Lux
| enburg, and the news of her husbands death
threw her upon long sick bed, so that she was
| unable to suckle her child. The empress. who
| knew her and came TO visit her, found that the
/ poor mother could not nurse her child, and took
/ The little creature TO her own breast until wet
nurse, for whose services she paid, had been pro-
yided.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

ne Plantsrs' Banner o. - 10 Instant says
Ths orange tees azs now = plaees bending be-
meath the load o. yellow nut, he rank sugar
cane covers our fields like young forests. and
s psssh except he o"er psrs The ,isd Of the
sugar cane Is generally excellent. In several In
stsnces the yield 10 . hogshead and quarter to
the acre from etubble cane. From plant cene'
sepe have realised . hoeshead and 2 bali. All
such plant cane will yield two hogsheads m the
course Of two weeks.
The coored man Milton, who committed the
murder Of the girl Antoine Cardinas. In this parish
few weeks since, and who was shot through the
head by some unknown person, is recovering from
his wound, but hss entirely lost the use OF his
eyes-ICarrollton Times.
number Of the planters of the parish have al
ready commenced making sugar-with what sue.
cess, We have not ascertained precisely and
therefore do not wish 70 make sststement.-[Iber.
vile South. 9TH inst. tr.es- et.
We are grstifed to learn Of the progress max
ing in repairing the Crosse Tete. The lake has
been reached. and bet Q few days more OF good
weather are necessary to complete the work TO
the Crosse Tete. Other repairs are progressing
as rapidly az possibie.-tSugar Planter.
We are pleased TO see that work has been COM
menced upon the levse fronting the Carolina
plantation, just below the railroad.-lIbid.
Our planters have commenced grinding and we
are glad to know the cane Is yielding fairly. and
no cause can be had for COMPLAINT Baton Rouge
Gazette.
Inc CITY pduOl cdptureu D nofso buu bcNoln
hundred pounds of stolen seed cotton on last Sun.
day night. The negroes who were bringing 1t into
town succeeded in making their escspe.-lBaton
Rouge Comet.
The Opeloussa Journal of the 7th, says: " The
yield of the crops in this parish il generally very
COED that of cotton is better than ever before
since the war, that of corn and potatoes is im'
mense, ard we have heard of one sugar planta-
ton yielding three hogsheads Of sugar TO the acre.
and one hundred gallons Of molasses to the hogs
head" .a.I
We find in the Thibodsux Sentinel of the It'll
inst, the following: "From all directions we
have the most cheering reports from the yield OF
sugar made by our planters. Many Of them are
getting from one to one and half hogshesds per
acre. and that out of their rsttoon and blown down
cane. We are confident that as soon a. they be-
gin grinding their good cane, we will hear of two
and two and half hogsheads to the acre.. The
juice weighs about eight degrees. which is consid'
cred as good weight at this early date"
We are reliably Informed that the notorious Da-
mon Fontenot was killed in Texas ebort time
since. He had been arrested under warrant Is
sued in this parish, and was killed while attempt
ing to escape. We shall speak of his case more in
detail hereafier.-[ Thibodsux sentinel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IL, Les.
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS.

ST. CHARLEs.-John Kennedy, Tuscaloosa,
Ala; Geo Lybring, N Y; Andrew Aiken, city;
Alex Warwick N Y; @ A WE'LL, city; w Well.
city; M Barneth, N Y;J P B Miluer, Mrs and
Miss Miner and servant, city; Miss Wilmer, do;
Schrieber, city; w 6chnider, city.
6r. JAMEs-Geo Creary. city; W Tinnans, Bu-
ciIus, Ohio; r Il Walker, city; 8 @ rhulgaard,
Enterprise, Miss; j s Falls, Pittsburgh; NJ
MITCHELL Goodman, Miss. Lewis, city; Chas
Leland, New York; VIM E Dawson, New
York; Geo H Drinkwster. Boston WIN M
Haines, Alabama; W 7 Drake, Tennessee; b T
Talbot Mo.
C1rY--E SANFORD, Il Jenny. city; C z,ch.
sry, Magnolia, Miss; G Gay, La; d Stockton.
Mobile, Ala; W Morgan, Savannah, Ga; Beulle,
St Charles, La r G Lowe, city; w II Gee, Miss;
] II Evans. Camden, Miss; ] K Schenck, Atala
county; G B Haines, J Morgan, ] G Cheek, Miss:
8 W kirkland, city: J W Harris and wife, La; I
M Campbell Cuba l. d Tensin. Attakapss; @ NJ
Castle, East Felicians d Haidee. Clinton, La
A Ryne, w Sullivan. B X Meyer. @ r Cor
nelius, D Wedge, Clinton, La F W Henshen,
st Louis, Mo; James Hill, Woodville. Miss M.
Cassidy, G Pix, Texas Thomas w. Wilson,
Brashear, La; Mrs Wis. daughter and son, Baton
Rouge Sam Milton, Miss R Trader, Tnbo-
daux, La; B Neal, Minden, La; L Clarke,
Texas Capt Daney, city W Collier. St Mary
La; George Cooper and wife.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

DEEPENING RIVER CHANNEL By SUMMARIZE Af-
PARArus.-Our attention has been called 70 tne
following notice Of very important invention iof
the removal Of channel distractions by submarine
apparatus ,s.
Mr.. Samuel Lewis. Of Brooklyn. has for months MONTH
been engaged in perfecung mecnhn.s sa o,sr shs
rocky obstacle in channel and operated BY drill.
ing and blasting. he has devised Plsn 1 % %
used in such o perilous tidewsy ss Hell Ga,e,
Shsra the currept IL from nine TO eleven miles
per hour. Mere anchorage would not suiiice'
The requisite steadness couldn't be had Tor drlll,
ips In that manner. The work may be performed
with the same regularity and ease Is II on the
solid earth. As many IS sixty holes can be ope
rated on at one time. and the holes when com
pleted can be charged without any submarine
work. The drill movement Is most ingenious,
and when once the oil men become acquainted
With Il, all the present appliances Tor boring VII
be set aside and the cost cheapened by more thar
ope-half. The opinion expressed Of the invention
OF Mr.. Lewis IL unanimous In its favor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

LATEST NEWS FROM Dr.. LTvINGsToSE.-Sir 70
derrick Murchison announces the receipt OF letters
from the explorer Livingstone, written in October
and December, 1867, and dated at Marungu and
Cszembe, places lying south and southwesterly of
Lake TaDganyika.
Before these letters were written, Livingstone
had been living for three months with friendly
Arabs, waiting for the close Of native war before
proceeding on his way to UjJi, and he told An
Arab messenger that after exploring Lake Ian.
gsnyika he intended to return to Zanzibar. This
is the first announcement from himself that he in
tends to quit Africa by that route.
Sir Roderck remarks:
with the authentic data now before a. We
may well believe that the news which came by
telegraph fem Bombay, dated October 3, was
perfectly correct; for, after Livingstone quilted
the southern end Of Tanganyika. he viii have had
about ten months to explore the whole course OF
that lake, and afterward to End his wsv to the
sescosst. The ordinary post from Zanzibar.
whether by the Seychelles or the Cape, usually
takes six weeks or more to reach England, and
hence il my distins uished friend reaches that
place In a week after the departure of the steamer
which carried the news to Trincomalee, some
weeks may probably elapse before We can know
of his arrival at Zanzibar. he may, indeed, bring
the news himself, and enable his sdmiring coun.
trymen to give him hearty welcome before
Christmas."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

The language of nature and experience demon.
strates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures Of
food, the beauties of landscape, the joys Of com
panionship the riches of literature, or the honors
Of station and renown. must preserve their health.
The effect of foul. injurious food, entering the
stomach, is to deranee the digestive organs and
produce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshing
sleep, low spirits, feverish burnings, etc., which
are the symptoms of that horrid disease. dyspep-
sia, which assumes thousand shapes, and points
to miserable life and premature decay. Planta-
ton Bitters will prevent, overcome and counter
act all of these effects. They act with unerring
power. and are taken with the pleasure of bever-
age. -rrs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
BY-LAW8.

srcrroSI The Library and Reading Room be open
SEC T. The shah sseuriiy. in the Of
Ave hundred dollars, the faithful d,chsrgs Of duties q
plete and exact catalogue belonging library
together with dupcse Of the same which shah be open At
assign e.ss n &c sf:.y and p:
msps shs1 and other properly q Is may
from time TO be prescribed BY the Board Of Directors
ten Of any sSoss has been
dues pad one book i be folio gasrto. octave md
be duocecimo. or of smaller si,e 90
the nsme Of the member to whom book o books
have bssn delivered the date Of taking from and return
p.nslties as may have been incurred thereon. - =
Be shs collect FROM for the u,s Of the
counting for the the and shall report TO
as may refuse psy and fostures
sge any books the
Reading. boom Resaiasions "'' '-'' ~ v
.ndsnes Of The Library and Reading soo@ CAREFULLY
exsmine returned books and replace them the Library
placed on Bs
tables AND shall At ali times enforce the rules relative 70 the
the Of tn. Association He shall likewise perform such
time Be prescribed By the Board Of Directors
SEC II be- additionally the duty Of the Librarian.
record book Of subscription and annual dues Of members 70
repde, bills same and generally TO take Of such
FEC The Assistant Lorsnsn small e1ye secury IN tne
sum o. tntse aoa,s 1s me ~ nc ~ 'ne
% " anu WI" n'o 'h' '~nie - A' VI
src 10 i shall 3 the duty Of the Assistant Isra,.n to
hs ne a. r.,.s essnring m ~ shssne ~
49, kkrsr a. eso ~, dn.;s. ~ he nost - ~ "
ssc III II sbs be sddirionaly he duty Of the
Librarian under me sppervon o. ,ns
sst ~ With sncb o,bsr eoeticns As nav be especsv a.
sssrn n ria nee ~ mav from time ~ lima be
K a. r. "a ~ n,rsrtors - - $3.50 = - - -
10 \, .hs, bs he sutv N thu librarian and h,s a.
ss,sa ~ 20 shs yeceivir and givin ont N
S oSsrv;ny ths ishrsyv reoulaons far tbs
% % s @ ~. az, ~ ns..snsrsrs az
h snrcS in sbs, csnsc;tv. 70 k.sn ar assist IN ksenne
- ~ .i.ar ,r.ii snti,ss.d ~ IN
Vie vo,s ~ se sra hst 4, rns.,. ,nsns siah..
s ~ 10 nsithsr dssacsd nov ninred. ana
1 ssst ~ fer.rv s, Rssn sooa he MADE .yrss
sh ang st,.ve for he convensenc And resort Of
hos arr ; "a ~. al ,s,orr
s 49,. a,sssns ,hss az asr.rs
;n e. nss he S,tbud befors tbe nour Of t6s
a,ss.,na ~ ~ ~ sdfin1~t,o,rn 49, ~ - -
Tce ~aansr ~ ~. A.soc;stion duv "a N
~ the ah,s NAV vsfbsraw boor or ses of books
sS ,.tsi, ~. sara two resks from tbe dats of deiyerv
mo sas VIC s1e shs 49, cn,vsre va. sns not K
S M nst AZ DE sxnsvsson az two wsefs he return.
- 49,. ~ c,r.r, cr nav an snccs
49,; -. ~ ~, Re- ys.sed scr me iiEs {srn ~ two
@ ~ p,Sd sst rc ,crs thsn two ssnsrsts az
.ne sane oocx IN sd ~ n;c. n" boot ~ a. If SooIs
% a. esse n. rsss-ysd ~ sbs IShrsyan for s;tbsr
~ ~ nor shall Soss he rsnsfsrrsd fro one
menoe' " uases'o'' "oi 'A"" e''~' " S~ "''
name 70 ahonsI ho .h.u ,.t.,r hook n, at a,
hooks than two weeks as sooye limited shall forfeit
cents Tor each day over ne sne LOO ~ 's %
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

csksTI9UT,oN Y. M. N. Z. A:
rlensrIrpr1os. s1-LAws
READNa-RooN REGULATIONS
-os ms
YOUNG MEMS
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
OF NEW oRLEANa tes
We the subscribers young Of the city Of New Orleans
being DESTROYS adopting efficient extend infcr
nation upon mercantile and Other subjects Of general utility
Library and Reading Room, and for government have
adopted the following flli -lN
Contribution.
y5Sss ss sRs s e Nj is 3
TION OF THE CITY OF NEW oR.KANa"
ARTICLE II.
SECTION l. The ccer of the Association shall be P.si-
s' md ssss
s.S n s: Ss ssS
by baosp the Directors
majority Of the whole vOtes given being necessary to
Tn. President shall preside .. mssinss Of
shall deem expsdsnt shah have ali elections, and
give the casting vote when there shall De an equa
among ne me ~, III, -..x. A., a.. .h..r.s NJ
DC me ses snntl P'suS y. - shs "a; ~
me rresicsnr M IN he '"se VI .nss
SIC ~ h h ~ ,Ss Hssoc,sson ne CorresSond
iecoso OF tne VI sS 20 - pcsrS "a NJ
rectors. shall conduct its co respondescs
IN money; pay drafts him when signed by the Prssi
dsnt keep regular account Of the financial concsros Of the
Assocstion- abstract OF which, accompanied oy safs
onthy meetings Of the Board Of Directors and ofsper
shs give security In the sum of Ave hundred dollars
SIC g. The Board Of Director shall power appro-
prare and generally conduct the affairs
Association shall In each month
the transaction Of business shall report a each qaartery
and state Of The Of the ana
iseIv notify the Asocaou and appoint an for An
election Ia All such vacancy - =
Src The Hoard Of Directors sbal appoipt Librarian
dutv n sha be 40 attend At the Library ON each dav
NJ ire vel who sbs keen register Of AM books
mans charts naners and ali other propev in hs care be
record thereof with the names Of the donors and keep
an account of all books the members
ana 10 he oherxse Governed by the hoard Of Directo
AhflOhE ILL
Each ,erher not nrrnetor nm suhscrb,pp IN thu Con
stitntion shsi nav the snm of i've dollars Annually In
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

SAILING OF THE STAR OF THE UEIoN.-The
steamship Star Of the Union, Capt. Cooksey, sailed
last evening for Philadelphia via Havana with
For Havsna-E. Amengns, F. z. Bengoechia,
Gusfave Bednoulli, George johnston
For Philadelphia 8. Bowen, VIM. Whilson.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Help OR WE PEKrsH.-This is what neglected
teeth would say If they could demonstrate with
their owners; and mark this, the teeth cannot
perish or become black or yellow IL the sosodont
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Fifty-fve dollars buys sspiendid Grover Baker
family sewing machine at ls2 Canal street. Ma
chimes warranted Eve years. Hemmer, tucker,
braider and quilter given with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

New York prices for Grover q Bakers family
sewing machines at the ONCE, lS7 Canal street.
Machines warranted for i've years. Hemmer,
gutter, tucker and braider with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

SOUTHERN PRoDUCfiON.-Notwithsta the
many discouragements which the South has had
to encounter since the close Of the war, such as
the unsettled state of social industrial and poti-
cal affairs. lack Of ready means and the low state
of credit il Is gratifying to note the substantial
progress which that section has made and Is max
ing toward PREPARATION of the losses and wastes
come nearly or quite self.sustaping In the matter
Of food, but their staples of cotton tobacco, rice.
sugar, etc., are increasing in volume at rate
which bids fair to enable them speedily to resume
their legitimate position in the commerce and in
dustry of the country. f-Is t.-f
The South is peculiarly favored as regards soil
and climate, which are adapted not only to very
section but to most Of the cereals fruits and root
crops Of the higher latitudes. This has been
abundsntly demonstrated in the last year or two,
during which the Northern markets have been
literally supplied with great variety of farm
and garden produce, which has yielded even
better returns to the producers than cotton. MAJ
ufactures have also made some progress, but
nothing like the Roadway which this branch Of In
dusiry is destined to make in succeeding years
requistion the necessary auxiliary forces OF cap
ital and labor.
In ADDITION to fine soil and diversified climate
the South possesses untold wealth in her mines oil
iron, lead, copper and sulphur, not to speak Of
the more precious metals, which will. without
doubt, be placed under tribute by unfailing ener
gies, as soon as the present anomalous condition
general stability. 1t is altogether probable tina
the healing art Of time will overcome the ami
mosiies eDgendered by the war. and thus permit
In succeeding years, unexampled progress o
material prosperity.-[N. Y. Shipping aud Com
mercial List.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

iMkeNoLIA WArER.-superior 10 the best i'm
ported German cologne, and sold ct half the price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

nsnsby sdv jrtssusnss inserted svsy asy,
0nsusd sws-th. ID the shove ratss
ma md posb psss psashly s4vgbsnsass sssA square
- psr month
President sdvssmsuss having the Of the papr, arss
lnssuss q % pr Square; sash esnss
- pluarA
~ snA Ypazsn 100 us.aos savWtassnssea. 60 n
ssr>ssn, q % pw square,
AAsssssnssw inserted q isssrvaiI ssss szssd - ~
ensh insertion
leuar sdvstsss advertise largely. shan ~ allowed
"A 1sssos om sbsvs named Transient rates - nay b
ssd spsn; ssvdsd that shah such disessn e.
essls spsr ecns.
An sosses Of tsbs charged soesntu
- psr lins, Zach insertion.
an must - Dsad for In sdvanoa
an sdvsissusnts married for any specified numbs o.
sssons vii be pubshedsx times and charged accordingly
nSs WITH regular advertisers shall BE- rendered monthly
Asquars s spses occupied ~ V. iinss solid Aeass
CHE WEEKLY CRESOENT
d pubished every Saturday morning. sabscriptisn, y
- sa.u advance; halfysary and saarssy, ssms rAss
ssis copies 10 csnts
Rates Of AdvsrsisinEs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
N. O. STEAMSHIP COMPANY:
rnAnrRn..........................c uAnrnn
Few ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, D
lsAzn o. LOUISIANA, Orr or NEv osIsAss.

h Known inst On this eighth day February In the
ycsr Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight
md Of the independence Of the United States the
ninety .econd, before na Bdw.rd Ivy notary public,
Kama, State Of Louisisna Aforesaid duly commits
Psrtiss hersinansr named s.d usdsensd Who sevsray
declared that evsng Of the provisions Of the
sus the ss.ss q Le.is.na relative 70 the orssnsa
ssd ed % y shsse pssss1ss Covenant ass and bind
sslvss Into and constitute corporation s ths objects and
I1pes and under the stpulatons rsgaasas end ebngs
ke1o hu0WhG. teWtt:
ARfTCLKI.
n nams snd me Of said Company mall b shs .KKw
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANH.n and he domon q
hereby sstabhehsa b the city 81 New Orleans and shall
egt and continue for the term OF twenty I'VE from the
dats Of thess unless dsolved herenA
provided fuF Il shall have ssa With dsvce upon
tbs - NJ name of The Company Ne mafHn
y -'-' it1t- ARTICLE n. 1851
oejec Of ~ csmpany sshsrvss BRO
end maintain ssamships, constitute line
neo Of eamshps controlled the city
ofNsw Oreans and TO trsds said city any port
ports on the Atlantic coast or Calf Of Mexico ! u
me manager Of said company shall be the
whom citations nocs and other legal where
b ths I'D Company may be Interested ffl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

ReguIatsens Or the ResdiBg Rssn.
RULE No conversation shal b allowed otherwise than
In q whisper within the Reading Room .NI7-T n
RULE No person shah b permitted 70 smoks IN the
Library q he Reading Room; dses damage or njurs