davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

A bill is now before the Legislature orderr
ing that whenever, in any part of the State,
any number of men, not less than forty nor
more than eighty, shall form them
selves into company and offer
their services to the governor, he
shall, at his discretion, accept them, arm
them, equip and uniform them and appoint
their officers, and they shall become portion
of the militia of the State. OF course this is
designed to give an opportunity to War
moths adherents to organize and arm them
selves, and also, of course, when company
of honest men are found, Warmoth will de-
cline their services. A bill is also before the
House appropriating 5000, 900 to pay the ex-
pense of arming and equipping these troops.
1t is not to be doubted that the intention of
the projectors of these bills is to create such
a state of affairs here as now exists in Arkan-
sas. But we think that when the State gov
eminent of Louisiana does inaugurate such
drama, they will find that our people are not
quite so plant as the Arkansians have been,
and that there may be muskets fired in two
directions at once.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

The Picayune is now beginning to find
fault with the projected city charter. Its ap-
proval of the instrument has been based on
vague and ideal simplicity, which, SO
far from hAino Accommodation Is
really defect, since it is the ex-
ppossion of that confessed incapacity to
adjust the intricate machinery of highly
developed community which takes refuge in
kind of mitgated and irresponsible despot-
ism. In truth the talk about simplicity, as
necessary to the proper conduct of municipal
or other government is vague and meaning
less nonsense, unless it relates to communi-
ties which have been nurtured in the habit of
confding their interests to the hands of priv
legged classes, and of permitting select few
to do their thinking and their governing.
But, as we have remarked, the Pi eayune now
begins to detect flaws in this new charter
previously declared to be so perfectly symmet-
rical without, however, seeming to be aware
that these flaws are integral in the system,
and not merely accidental The notifications
and amendments proposed by Che Picayune
would not remedy the defects of the projected
instrument, because those dsfects are nherent
in its nature. 1t is hierarchy, an oligarchy,
of irresponsible persons, invested with extra
ordinary and arbitrary powers; possessing,
from their position, opportunities for plumber,
and exposed to temptations for corruption
far exceeding the opportunities and tempta-
tions possible under a more complex system.
1t is very true that the alterations proposed
by the Picayune would not improve the char
ter, because they do not change its nature,
or the essential fallacious principle on which
it is constructed but the Picayune seems to
attach great Importance to them, and this is
an indication that the instrument does not
please even those who have been most con-
spicuous among its contrivers and sup
porters.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

The Penitentiary bill gives the charge of
the religious instruction of the coavicts to
the Board of Control. On what principle is
the State thus to NEEDLE in matters of re-
iigion? Is religion or the practice of re-
hgious exercises to be made compulsory on
the theory that the punishment of the convict
is thus aggravated? Or, if religion is to be
considered a necessary part of the moral
regimen of the prisoners, who is to decide
what particular creed, or doctrine, or form,
shall be inculcated2 Is this serious problem
to be settled in accordance with the caprices
or the preferences of the Board of Control?
Have these officers right to shackle the con-
science of the prisoner, as well as to fetter his
limbs and confne his person? The accepted
doctrine in this country is that religion is
question Of private right and private judy
/ ment The statutes for the punishment of
crime specify the nature and extent of such
punishment They do not assume the right
TO dictate religious creeds to the convict, or
to force him to comply with any particular
religious forms. To vest such power in the
! hands of the officers having charge of the
I Penitentiary is to delegate to an agent powers
which the State does not possess and which
1T cannot acquire. 1t is to be hoped that
this clause will be stricken from the bill be-
fore it is passed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

The little girl who arrived at foreknowl-
edge of the hollowness of things mundane,
on discovering that her doll was stuffed with
straw, was as much of philosopher, in her
way, as the learned author of the 'Vanity of
Human Wishes" But it needs neither the
philosophy of the child nor the learning of
the author to convince the present generation
of the universally of hollowness and vanity
in the affairs of this earth. Not long since
the New York World startled the people of
the community with revelations quite as
distressing to the adult community as the
mournful discovery of hgneous stuffing in
her doll was to the infant philosopher. Con-
firmed tea-drinkers were surprised to ascer-
tain that the cup which cheered their hours
of accustomed gossip was filed with fluid
utterly alien to China. Coffee was found TO
be nothing but chicory, or roasted beans. in
stead of the aromatic Arabian berry, and good
old Bourbon whisky, turned to fusel-oil and
tannin on the lips of the deluded beings who
fatsered themselves that for fifteen cents
they could get drink of pure liquor
Finally, the trial of the great wine
cases in this city has revealed a
state Of facts which must be utterly disgust
ing to the bibulous critics who profess to
know good wine from bad, and who proudly
but vainly rely on judgment which allures
them to the purchase of a fine label, covering
a very inferior article. Here in New Orleans
we have been used to fatter ourselves that
we did know something about French wines
that good Bordeaux was almost drug in our
market, and that our connoisseurs could not
be hoodwinked by limitations. These dreams
of delusion have been dispelled We find
that we have been persistently and continu-
ously humbugged, and that we knew no more
about fine claret than the New Workers knew
of good Bourbon, or first class cognac. It
is a comfort, however, to be assured that
whilst we have paid high prices for low wines,
we have not been poisoned by fuseloil and
tannin. If our superior clarets were really
inferior. they were at least pure wine and for
this, we presume we ought to overlook the
venial deception, and be duly grateful to the
importers who have kept guard over our
stomachs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

The country is electrified with the intelli-
gence that Gen. Grant recently appeared at
an evening party in full suit of black, with
white cravat de rigueaT. 1t is gratifying to
know that the President elect does not go
to an entertainment with sword by his side
and cigar between his military lips; and
that, consequently, our fashionable young
men will not be forced to trip each other up
and smoke everybody out, in order to look
like great general and a coming President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

There is bill before the Legislature pro-
viding for the more efficient government of
the State Penitentiary. Considering the care
and attention which the "trooly loil patriots
of the legislative body bestow on their per-
scnal interests, and their wise provision of
future comfort, it is to be presumed that they
will provide for notable modification of
prison discipline. Perhaps, also, they will
establish another Penitentiary, or augment
the capacity of the existing institution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
PhRntT Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

EDISON FEssENDEN, PEEs.pESr;
The "PHGNIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY" invite attention to tie following Plans peculiar
ITSELF
ls An the advantages Of all Casa Note Com
pany
If narty nsures to-day for IS OOO and pays
cash and note ION table, and should he die
morrow, next week, next month, next year. the FULL
amount Of the policy psd-S5 0O0-and NO DE 0GCr ONs
or NOTES. All notes returned divden1s but
the insured IN cash The smouht-s500 with dvi
bends, CASH ADDED.
3rd. No restriction Employment.
4h. The insured permitted travel reside
South America during any and all year free
charge This has oefOre offered Conpa
Of its without extra charge varying from
$50 for every thousand dollars insured.
9th. Dividends in the PHOENIX have b en- and are
80 per cent
9Th The dividend is 80 per all its tables If the
annual premium IL 500. the dividend is $50.
7th always pays ITS losses promptly, and contests
claim.
sth An its policies are nonforeng thereby no possible
chance of loss 10 the insured.
9Th Ordinary Life Policies nonorfeting after three pay
whie the policy is in force for the full Of
EVEN DOLLARS OF PREM. UMs PAID besides msny
other great Advantages The PHGNIX has paid widows
and has 81 900 QUO safely secured for like purposes
10TH Its have been met by the annual interest
ceved alone and surplus OF interest left to tie
general fund belonging 70 the insured.
lth Its rates OF Assurance cheap Company
i2th. 1T WILL NUT INSURE AN UNsOUND LIFE.
GEO. s. DARLING.
General Agent.
JOHN D. SCOTT Local Agent
OFFIcE-D2 Canal corner ST. Charles street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
MARRIED.

On Monday evening" January 25th, 1860, st Theresa
Church. by the Rev. Father Allen, JAMES O'NEILL to
Miss ANNIE FEELY nth Of this CT y.
On Tuesday evening January 26h 1862 at Trinity Church.
by Rt Rev. Bishop J. B. Wilmer, HENRY ". PAL.
FREY to FANNY rBYTON, daughter of John Finney Esq
all Ofthis city.
RFRichmond and Mobile papers pea'ec1py.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Honor Where Honor is Due.

And is certainly due to DR.. WINTHALL, late of Germs
n.y. and residing 1t 29 Canal street. in this city, who,
tive short time has cured me OF Severe Stsmmer
and Suffering. hence removed the OF all
unhsppness, and impedment TO future In
life Many thanks him who fully deserves It. which,
prompted by latitude, cannot fail publicly
b. MARTIN,
Cabinet Maker. SO Rampant street.
Residence-Sq Drvades street..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
/, of Geo. Alces, 1876 Rampant street, below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 24s. postofice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
II. u. Buckley.


rhe Finest TIMEKEEPRRs the world. dirscsfromsths
celebrated factories Of NJ Tobiss T. Cooper and Spear
In England; Appleton, Tracy Co, Bartlett and Howard
In America Jurgensen Montsndon Nsrdin Pstek etc. &C
In Europe, are arriving daily at
A. B. GRISW0LD 4 CO.'S,
Corner Canal and Royal streets
Importers and manufacturers Of fine Jewey Diamonds and
Watches. Clocks. Bronses and Vases
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
The Sc. Charles
CTION Elk CHAN ICE

At Meeting of the AUorIoNEERs who have agreed
to make their SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
Etc, ct the ST. CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE, in
the BASEMENT RoTUNDA of the ST. CHARLES
HOTEL. the following Preamble and Resolutions we're
unanimously adopted and ordered be published
City Papers, to-wit:
WHEREAS, rumor has been ndusrious sly circulated to
the effect that the Auctionees who he
Merchsnts' and Auctioneers Exchange Royal street.
actusted in doing by unworthy and dsreputsbe
motive and in spirit Of opposition the ntersrst Of the
Property holders in the Second and Third Districts there
fore be it
Resolved That denounee the said false and
malicious calculated to njure and reflect dseIeit upon
our action in Withdrawing sales from the said Ex-
change.
Res lived further That in jrstce ourselves consider
our dy TO to the Citizens and PROPERTY
Of New Orleans that compelled in the
Of all parties employing services to from said
Exchange for the the Lessee the same
by printed Circular exacted the charge Of 50 so
$1,000 equa Of per cent Of property offered
whether sold od instead Of 75c every $1,000
tsfore charged.
Whersupcn concluded arransement with Mr.. o. E.
Hail. the lessee of the St. Charles HOTEL ed
aucen the old Auction Exchange in the
Rotunda Of that central and egibly located building
which, before the war; the principal sales property
made the Exchange fees heretofore paid by tn Offering
property being only fixed forehs Of per cent
seventy five every 5000 worth of property
J. B. WALTON 4 DEsLoRDE.
O. DE FERRET.
W. L HODGSON.
R. N. MONTGOMERY BROS 4 co.
C. L. FORTIER.
g. GUINAULT
O. T. NASH.
p J. SPEAR.
&. T. MEUNIER.
DUCHIRON NEUBERGER.
A. BOULIGNY.
J. DEJAN. JL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
DIR. Jules Honberger.

OCULIsT Gate Assistant Dr. schel Psris) 40 Canal
street. New oreans Once hours from II to O'Clock The
number Of patients treated in Dr. Hombergers Clinic and
Practice during 1868 85 the number Of operations 1911
For Cataract AZ for Crosseye So for Lachryma Fstula
49, for StaphylOm A. for Diseases Of the Lids IS etc
IL will be pleasure 10 Homberger refer those who
apply for treatment pseni who under his
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
HOll4fkRRDer6

win md ct se sand % Camp street, all descriptions OF
House Furnishing Goods Fine Cutlery Plated Ware Fine
Cut and Plain Glassware; French China Plain aud Decor
Dinner and Tea Sets Stone. China Plain Fancy
Toilet Ware
sAM'L E. MOORE 4 co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Home Institutions.

CHARTER OAK STOVES
NANuFACT, RED AND ADAPTED TO THE WANTS
OF THE SOUTH.
The Most Perfect Cooking Stove ever Made.
FOR BAKING CAPACITY;
FOR BRoILING MEATS;
FOR BOILING AND ROASTING
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL,
THE BEST EVIDENCE OUR DAILY SALES.
The fact that the only Good Bread baked at any
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR was baked ina
CHARTER OAK:
II is the emily Stove that Houssl eepers recommend
1t is the only that has thoroughly tested
1t is the only Stove been cOunterfeted.
tits the only Stove worth cOunterSeitng.
The result of St State
beyond a that bake Loaf of Bread with
ont burning it, unless contains FILLEYs HOT AIs FLUg
which is patented and used only In the
Famous Charter Oak!
BUY NO OTHER! USE NO OTHER!
Do not experiment with an u tried Stove Tbs CHARTER
OAK years daily use every family knows
what they are.
Every Charter Oak Guaranteed or the
Money Refunded!
RICE BROS. & CO.,
SO and 81 Camp street, and 565 Magazine street,
Importers of Foreign and Domestic Hardware Cutlery Nails,
Castings, etc.
Great and .affrGcIsCe BGrg0iaS
AT THE MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT OF
KERN & FELLMAN,
wboIesaIe and Retail Dealers Ia Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods,
Nos. 1o4, LOG and 1OS BARONNE STREET,
Opposite National Theater.
Ju,t received, large Stock of MOSQUITO MEETINGS,
comprising the following, towit
10 0 pieces BOBINET BARS C6uel, IS piece;
1866 :: PLAID MUSLIN BARS, n yards each. IA
80 pieces PLAID MUSLIN BARS CElOwsred, 81
go pieces WHITE LINEN NETTING. Is cents yard;
''n 800 ssRowN LINEN NETTING iaX cents yard;
500 dozen Extra Large hucktack French TOWELS,
Also extensive line eff Imported CoRsErs 81
IN he above DqIch % belCx thea satuAl
The Best Pianos
ARE MADE BY
CHICKERING.
KNABF,
ERARD. and
PETERS. WEBB q co.
Full assormsnts just received sale at Factory rates
A. E. BLACKMAR,
I84 Canal street. Opposite Christ Church.
Fishermen. ...........F Fishermen.
FISHING TACKLE.
100 dozen TRoT LINES, 200 feet long;
IOO IOO
so =. =. =. so e.
100 :. GRASS FISHING LINEsA
100 :. Cotton Assorted
5000 FISH BOOKS-Assorted Sizes;
And a large assortment Of FISHING TACKLE on hand
TAYLOR Il CHURCHILL,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
.TssU Orleans Posfomce.
Time Of Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

Time Of Arrival and Departure OF Mails,
Route sOOl-New Orleans Brashier daily Except
Sunday A. Arrive daily Sunday excepted BY 6Px
Route sOO2-New Orleans to Canton. departure daily.
Closes at $50 n, Sunday at Il Arrives daily s:sg
I'm
Route socs-New Orleans st. FraacsvIIe supplying all
the Offices opened departure Monday at and Friday az
sA n. Arrives Monday and Friday mornings
Route sOO4-Eew Orleans to Carroon Jefferson City,
departure Monday and Thursday n Arrives Monday
and Thursday at4P.K.
Route sOO5-New Orleans to Burss Settlement, Lower
Coast, departure Tuesday and Friday Arrives SUM-
day and Thursday
Route sOO6-New Orleans 70 Mobile departure daily att r.
H.. Sunday at IL H. Arrives daily by 8A.x
Route svO7-New Orleans Covington, La, departure
Monday and Thursday atsA Arrives Tuesday and Friday
at4 Pm
Route New Orleans 10 Algers departure daily ABA
NJ Arrives daily by IL
Route sO0s-New vicksburg supplying all the
Offices opened viclsburg also Red River and Ouachts
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday at p. r. Ar
riyes Monday and Friday mornings.
Mails for Lake Coast Tuesdays and Thursdays Al n.
Saturdays at TX N Pascagoula Saturdays at TX.
Mails for Galveston, Houston, 1ndanols, San Antonio,
Brownsville Santiago New Orleans opelousaa
Railroad, close att 4 T. Sunday and Thursday.
Tariff OF Postage for Mexico, Cuba, wese
Indies. etc.
ouadalOupe, Martinique. French and Dutch Guiana 81
viDcents st. Lucia St. Vincent Trinidad, Genadals cents
half or. optional
Cubs. Mexico HayH, Porto Rico, 81. Thomas Janac..
venezuea United Plates Of Colombia English Guana-D
cents half o., obligatory.
Bolivia. Chill. Ecusdor--A cents half o., obligatory
Cfreular Postage
Circulars rated as book packets. or under.
Belgium, Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
France 4. England 8, and Italy II cents each
Russia 10. via Hamburg 8 cents each.
Sweden Is, via Hamburg IL cents each.
once Hours.
Opens at o'clock H. NJ; closes atsP n.
Sundays. Office opens at o'clock A n; elosssstI7N
N. IN. Thompson,
PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY,
NO. Is EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEW YORK.
urscIAL Aexnss or NEW oKLxAss sEzsszsfl
An eassss sf MEzCHAFDIyK AaKruuLruRAL In.
ELEMENTS sto,. &c, pun chased on eommissisn-
osod purchassS Only Of st class Houses and n Low l,
rot ovsr than parties can purchase themselves
suhcent sum must be tied cover Freight and cosxa
missions, the balancs PAYABLE ON DELIVERY.
Commission on sums not syessdins sl9 cent. ga
sssdins 500. ~ per cent
Collections on Ill points prempsy attended w.
ksfsrsnes-OoL. J. o. NIx0K, Propristss Of "a
Jas. II. Thompson,
M Z r Q H MT TAILOR.
No. 550 Broadway. Corner Of Eighth street,
NEW YORK..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
"S0ssfhera Lands Agency.

We offer services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERTY, etc, In the Southern ststes References md IN
ernssion promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON co.,
No. 50 Liberty street, New Yosk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Having just from Nos Is and Is Royal street 10
establishrent No. l59 Canal street, formerly
pied BY Dr James lyme beg leave to inform old
f ends and patrons that having enlarged business
will be much better prepared in future 10 respond to all
emanang from the trade Large and Complete Stock
Frstlass bRUGs will always he found hand; also al
the celebrated Imported MINERAL WATERS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
.s,esc Sprtssg Goods.
Il. GIG u &c l..

Il. IQUEL.
Ies Canal INTERCHANGEABLE
Has just received per steamer SAX oNIA from Eurpss
splendid assortment of SPRING GOODS which he offers
Low Prices at WHOLESALE and RETAIL. viz:
LIGHT FRENCH PRINTS
PRINIED MARSEILLE and PIQUE, for Dresses
GRENADlNE and ENGLISH BAREGES. New.
MozAMBIQUEs and LIMOS, for Dresses, New.
PLAIN and PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIOs. New.
SOLID CoLoRS CAMBRICs snd GINGHAks New
CHECKED. STEPPED and FANCY GINGaAMs.
FANCY and PLAIN COLoRED ALPACAs
vALENCIENNE LACEs for WAISTS.
BLACK eRENADISE and CANVAS.
LINEN CHECKERS
PARASoLS and DEMI UMBRELLAS.
LADIES' Isle THREAD HOSE
=. BALBRIGGAN :.
:. GAUZE MERINO VESTS
LINEN TABLE DAMAsK and NAPKINS.
LAMA and LACE sHAwLs.
LACE Wells
MISSES LAMA LACE POINTS
LINEN sHEETINGs. All Widths.
PILLOW LINEN
MARIE ANTOINETTE, LACE FICHUES and BELTS.
HUCK BACK and BIRDS DIAPERS.
LADIES' and MISSES FRENCH CoRsETs.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
NOTICE.
VIII receive by every from Europe fresh assOrs
ment of Spring and Summer Goods
DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
IA. UHE.
IeG...... ..........oANAL sTREET.....-........Iee
". Ia. Hefmtstg j. Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs,
% aud "a Camp Street.
Desire to call the attention of their friends and the public to
THEIR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
STABLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Consisting in part follows:
market.
NEW FULTON MARKET HAMS and BREAKFAST
BACON.
SMOKED TONGUES and SMOKED BEEF.
sUGARs-of all kinds which we are selling very low
COFFE ES-MOcha Java, Havana Rio choice grades
TEAs-Green and Black of all kinds, finest in the
market
DRIED yRUITs-Raisins, Curants CitrOns Figs, Prunes
sesdless Cherries Pesled Peaches and Apples.
PRESERVES AND JELLI S-shaker, English, French
and Canton Ginger
FRUITS IN JUICE AND sYRUP-French and American
Of all kinds.
PICKLES-Englsh and Aneric Of all kinds
SAUCES AND RELIsHEs-of all kinds.
CAN GOODs-FIench and American Of all kinds
wINES-Port, Sherry Malaga Care and White Wines of
all the favsIite brands.
CHAMPAGNE-Krug & Co.. Piper Heidsick, Widow Clio
quot, koeder, Carte dor and Lac dor.
BRANDIES-of various brands and vntage old and very
fine.
wRIsKIEs-The finest stock of Old Whisky in tire city.
RUM-st Croix and Jamaica, Holland Gn Apple and Peach
Brandy, old ar very hneL
ALES-McEwen's JeHrey's Asop's, Byass's. YOungsr's
and BASIS.
PORTER Bar clay & Perkinss, Guiness's and Byass's
BERR-MulleIs Deetzen's, Bremes, in quarts and pnts
Parties wishing purchase will do well to call examine
our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders from the country promptly attended to- and
faction guaranteed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

The FOIiO,ctng Letter,
Just received should be by in need of good and
cheap SHIRTS.
s. N. Moody, ESQ.,:
Dear sr-I receipt of the half a dor Shirts or
dered in person some days since.
due you say that have tried delighted
The word strong one but the Of and comfort
enjoyed through welhDg Shirt naturally finds the word
expressive one.
as am where to buy ehrts,n should bid farewell to
every fsaIn YoErs. etc, SEC
The original letter be seen. and any quality and guam
tity of the justly popular Shirts be had, from
Six EXCELLENT sHERTs FOB NINE
to the finest quality and every description Of
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
S. N. MooDY's,
Corner Canal and Royal streets
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER IN EVERY STYLE
Ham y FredertckSOn,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
Dealers In Fine Chemicals, Glassware APP
paratu.. Leeehes. Etc.. Etc..
I3o...............CANAL STREET ..-............I3o
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Carpet W,NrehofGSe.

Carpet Warehouse.
CHARITIES STREET. .............I9
A. BROussEAU co. Importers, offer at low prices,
CABPETING-Engish and American Of all kinds; Floor,
Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING 800 roll
China; 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Piano Covers Crumb Cloths-DuEget Linen and Fe Cur
tans-Lsce Reps Worsed, Dsmask etc Furniture Cover
ng-Linen and Cotton. striped Coniees Bands Pins etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Remember
601 MAGAZINE STREET
Is the place to get your old Frames Reg and Locking
Glass Plates revered and the only phase in the city where
Rose wood Work is DONE Frames of any pattern made
order. Reelding and Rosewood Work done Summer
Prices Remember 69l Magazine street, of First
Box 1888 Postoffce, New Orleans, La