davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
En- tbs y atianaI ltns.
NEW YORK MARKETS


New YORK, April7, p. M.--The Cotton mar
ket continues depressed, and prices are trihe
lower. There is better feeling in the Flour
market and prices have advanced about 1910,
chiefly for the lower grades. Rio Coffee 114c
per ID for Prime There is good demand for
Pork, and prices have an upward tendency
Sales of Mess to-day at $14 S7a and Prime at
S12 so per Dbl. Lard in bbls has been selling
at 9sc per Id.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, April I, A. M-The Flour market
is firm with sales this morning at $s6 rs per Dbl
Whisky is quiet, with sales at 1870. per gallon
There is nothing new in Provisions. Sugar is
selling at al to &c.
The river has risen six inches since last night
OHIO RIVER--STE AMBOATS.
PITTSBURGH, April 1.-The river continues to
fall, and there is now but five feet water in the
channel
LOUISVILLE, April 6.--There is five feet ten
inches water in the canal. The steamers Ohio
and J. P. Tweed have arrived from New Or
leans, and the William Noble has departed for
that port.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
The Clerk of the steamboat Europa has our
thanks for St. Louis papers of the 1st inst.

CH1LE-We have received copy Of the Val
paraiso Herald of March l.
The Herald suggests that Chile offers as fine
q field to the intelligent practical farmer as any
country in the world, where it says that with q.
proper stock Of modern farm requisites for econ
omizing labor and doing efficient work, the
agriculture of Chile offers as sure and rapid a
means of accommodating wealth as any country
now known. Labor is cheap and not likely to
exceed 81 cents per day for many years
Constant efforts are being made to extend the
educational system throughout the country. A
decree just published by the Minister Of In
struction, provides for the establishment Of a
depot of Government educational books in every
Iatenaente, which are to be sold at government
prices, and given away gratis to those who can
not afford to pay 1t is highly gratifying to see
the government thus laying the foundation of u
prosperity in the nation by educating the people
Don Roberto Simpson is appointed Commits
sioner to so to England to procure the construo-
ton of a war steamer, for which purpose t e
sum of s200,0 900 is appropriated
The government has given pecuniary support
to an establishment for the Improvement Of pot
terry the experiments made have been success
full, and superior article has been produced
with the clay of the country
Madame Biscaccianti is engaged to perform
at Valparaiso Most of her time is taken up
with her infant, which was born atLma, re-
Gently
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
.ts. sj..s -e- Y 49,
9a tbs Southern Aius. ~
aTIIE HJfLSEMANN T,ETTER.

BosroN, April 6.---The original manuscript
OF the famous Hulsemann letter has been given
up by Webster's executors to Mr.. Everett. by
whom it is reported To have been written while
Mr.. Webster was sick.
THE OPPOSITION TELEGRAPH
PORTLAND, April 6.--The committee in the
Maine Legislature, to which the matter was re-
ferred, have reported unanimously against the
application for charter for an opposition line
Telegraph to Calais.
RHODE ISLAND AND CONNECTICUT
ELECTIONS.
HARTFORD, April THE Wings have a large
majority in the Rhode Island Legislature
In Connecticut. the whig majority is FIVE
thousand The majority in the Senate is thir-
teen, and thirty eight in the house.
MR.. FILLMORE IN MOBILE.
MOBILE, April THE reception Of Mr.. Fill
more in this city, to-day, was most brilliant
affair
THE EASTERN MAIL.
MOBILE, April THE Eastern mail, due in
New Orleans tomorrow morning. and the one
due this morning, have arrived. The dates
from New York are to the 31st ult. and the LIST
inst. The Canaia's letters have arrived.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, April THE receipts Of Cotton for
the week reach $500 bales. and the exports 800
bales. The stock on hand, not cleared, is 14S,-
700 bales. Sales of the week 14,700 bales.
Middlings, BIC.
CHARLESTON MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, April 6.--The Cotton market is
depressed under the advices received by the
Baltic, and decline of ! to 4c. per pound has
taken place The extreme range of prices is Il
to l04c. Low middling isquoted at 81 and good
do. ut 9ac. The sales for to-day amount to $50
bales, and for the week $3.50 bales The stock
on hand, exclusive of that on shipboard, is
1880 bnles, the receipts for the week being
1900 bales. The receipts of Rice during the
week amount to 1900 tierces, and the stock on
hand is 92U0 tierees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
PRESIDENT WALKERS REPLY.

SAN VICENTE, Mafch Il 1904,
Citizens-I have been gratifed at receiving
the representation you have just presented, and
the soldiers of the Republic appreciate the 10y
atty and devotion you express towards the new
Government.
hope and believe the State of Lower Cali
fornia will prosper and improve under the Re-
public of Sonora, and prove more fruitful of re-
source than under the msgoyernment of Mexico
It will give me pleasure to fulfill your desires
in regard to the establishment Of a local author
ity and OF q constitution under which all your
rights will be respected and guaranteed.
With wishes for the individual welfare of each
of you, and for the national prosperity Of the
Republic, am, your President,
WIN. WALKER, President of Sonora
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

A NEW PApER.-0ur old friend, A. +. Banks,
Esq, has turned up again as editor of the
Leader, published in Milford, Mass. His paper is
a fine looking sheet, and we will be bound it will
become popular all over the country, for Banks
is '.fellow of infinite jest and no lack of rea-
son or invention, as we have had full opportu-
nifty, during long acquaintance with him, of
observing. Yes, Banks is a frst-rste fellow, and
we can fancy seeing him bending over his edito-
rial desk with his spectacles on, and his long
beard smearing the wet copy he has just writ
ten. One thing is very certain, he will enter
with all his heart into his new paper, and do
for it whatever energy and tact can do for a
paper Banks has had some hard struggles and
some experience; he has been writing all over
the country, and no man is more extensively
acquainted with the mode and means of pro.
ducing an interesting sheet.
The Leader has motto very appropriate to
the shoe-making town in which it is published
s'nothing like leather We hope Banks will
stick to his last and peg away, heart and soul,
at his undertaking. Most heartily we wish Mr.
Banks and the Leader every success
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
EFasrd,s RFat3. Resfore,..

6S will guarantee Hair Bald with my
INFALLIBLE HAIR REsToRER,
for that be money until the
HAIR IS PRODUCED. preparation bias been
tosted and the results have saeh no hs
making the proposition sminsnty snees.s
eanfg the Hair By free Of ths REToRER Cray
White Hair will gradually original color
FOR THE TOILET
has no equal lts highly perfmsd and npas the fragrance
the most Delightful Flowers gives hs hair e sof glossy and
healthy appearance that cannot hs aned any article La
dies wish preserve esr uruaat tesssa 10 III. iae.
period of life will without REsToRER It for
sls BY Druggists and Country Merchants all Unsn
W. HuRD, Sole Proprietor, New Yo,k
JARVIS & wooDMAN, Agent, New orlssas
np4 l72pGstW o. o. WooDMaN Agent yeksHary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

=
But TO return to the difficulties which the Liquor
Inv is meeting in the Pennsylvania Legislature,
a gentleman named Johnston lbut not we sup
pose, Of our own clan Of the gentle John
ssons''9 has fallen with fury on the whole Tenn
psranee cause, as follows;
Mr. Johnston again attacked temperance men,
liquor law lecturers, grand jury presentments,
ETC.. etc. He agreed that prohibitory bill
could never be enforced without clause author
izing the search. He had said he would not
vote for such bill, if asked for by a hundred
thousand majority Of the people, and having
sworn to support the Constitution, he never
would vote for submitting bill to the people,
because he considered il unconstitutional. He
would obey the popular will, in matters of gov
ernmcnt, but not in matters Of the kitchen and
the sideboard. We could regulate" but not
prohibit trade,
In Massachusetts, very curious case has
arisen out of the execution of the law. A New
York paper says:
Thomas Adams, the sheriff Of Norfolk county,
lately seized quantity of brandy, which, in
accordance with the requirements Of the law,
he disposed OF at public auction He was shortly
after arrested for u violation Of another section
Of the Law in selling spirituous liquors, and
after being tried before justice of Milton was
fined ten dollars and costs, and ordered to give
bonds in one thousand dollarsthat he would not
repent the offense, or stand committed The
sheriff refused to pay ths fine or give the re
quired security, stating that the law made 1t
Incumbent upon him 70 sell all liquor which
should be seized, and he was under twenty thou
sanddoilars bonds, aud also under oath to dis
charge his duty. mittimus was accordingly
made out, and he was committed to the county
Jail on the 10Th instant, where he must remain
until the Legislature amends or repeats the con
ficting sections of the law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

4sssy susslss w surrkesF an4X yu1ge in gne
sshss Way yahd. being aedustohsd only TO do
What we have made up our minda 70 do. must
persist in the same line Of conduct.
We learn, however, that the proper steps for
n regular indictment Of these men have been
taken, and their names will thus, if the facts be
found. W duly brought before the public, along
with the particulars of their conduct, as judi
cially established
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

A MAYOR SENT TO NEwGArE FOR PERJURY -
The Mayor of Rye, England, was lately tried
for perjury. 1t appears that he had testified
before committee of the House of Commons, in
a contested election case, that he had received
no bribery money. Afterwards he aeknowl-
edged, SO that it came to the ears Of the opposi-
ton party, that he had received e235 from one
of the candidates, to be used in bribing the cleo
tors. He was convicted and sentenced to New
gate for one year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

For CALlFoRNrA.--Th following is list Of
the passengers who sailed yesterday morning on
the steamship United States, I. d. Lucas, Com'r,
for California, ria Aspinwall
y Gwen, Owen o Biskcs Mrs Hartman aud child,
0has Hartman, Judge Lyons W Meredith, W Lsur,
rhos Reem, H } Compton. II streie D Dinkla<piel.
n Fan0amr and iads, MISS Norton, w Mctirady Il L
Jones j Shsndiy Queen, " stFesgcrk v Irolnhtda
q Briggs. X Peher a Winkiey, stayhsy, p I aia.
gu're A Goblet Lewis Nj kadoweth, II Hart W Io-
gan y Alvarez Thomas, J Thomas A Gale O Gren,n,
and lsdy seanierM Ksnley, " Scott and son, n
Scott J Scott jr A o Black, Spencer j J Francis
n Nj Williams, W Myer Bsrote j Reno {, p yola q
Guissppc Mrs Smith P g Doyle N Wilson, l. Dominica,
Elliott AG9ffre, 20 Noprse, j gssdeAbacs G Miller
" Breasmsu g Tayne, Rogers, c Newman A (3ustaye
aud lady, Conner, Mrs A Meyer l. Ke Ter and lady
r Gohart, JV Woods, \ II Coleman O ] Noteta A j r
Foge. Mrs Killien, W Gardner II bradley, Daw-
son, " 0srle Garlic, J Liddie Il IL eae w McCol-
qhoun, Mc9rady Whitehall. era hauser w Gcllru
Mrs King NJ Esglehauser aud LADY Nuipp, A ysrbar
lady and two chidren, Mrs Leuse and chld Mrs Johns
and child, II Alexander, A Alexander aud child Miss
gheIi, Mrs Ksrnen and three nhdrep Airs O Day D
Mnkspsin end lady. lrftnE ngpwp sud hats a17e
Ia tks sssstsss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

VINO pats u uE3n tbs siltlk, ~
Saying, Al just wait ssll te-ncafow.1
And though that morrow rusy dawn
Midst dark and heavy oiouds,
Whieh every rAy Of joy
In deepest gloom enshrouds--
Still, still will this little girl Horn
"a still cheer us through that days sorrow,
Still pat us upon the cheek.
Saying, aAh Just wait till tomorrow. y
st milford Leader.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

BETRoTHAL OF THE SuLTAN's DAUGHTERS.
At ConstantinopIe, on the 9th of February, an
interesting ceremony took place, being the legal
confirmation of the betrothal of the Sultan's
eldest daughter, the Sultana Fathma, aged
fourteen years, to Ali Galib, aged twenty one
years, the son of Redschid Pasha, one Of the
Cabinet Ministers. A long train of men, bear
ing on their heads trays of fruit, flowers, bro
cades, jewels, etc, as wedding presents, marched
in procession from Redschid Pashas house to
the sultans palace, accompanied by a train of
pretty Turkish damsels handsomely attired.
On the same day were celebrated the first be-
trothals Of the sultan's three remaining daugh-
all the princesses being quite children. The
presents for these different marriages will it is
said, cost 100000 piastres, Redschid Pasha
alone having spent 100000 piastres in jewelry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
TO tssc EaiSsess

I n I u
~ Respectfully ofes the Ladirr
she treatment Of the following PgQLAPSUh GYeRI
WHITES, PRoFUSE ASB PAINFUL MENsTRuATIoN, IN
soRGEatENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
Thseatmtut adopted that which
toe ioftdhtnguhed Surgeons isd
u sse Of which ample testimony and the rny
respectable HtteE she reer nsfea
Of the uterus not of chncerous nature
aiaH devotea herself exclusively the diseases
can be censalted DAILY, 1t herrssdsnrs,
myl8 eptr IAR NJ rnaa.,h "a -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

SUMMER CLOTHING. --Messrs. Stringer & Co.,
No. 35 Camp street, have just opened choice
selection of Summer Clothing, to which they in
vite the attention of the public. All garments
purchased of this firm will bear favorable
comparison with those made to order in any
of the Northern cities,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

ST.. CHARLES THEATRE" Lucretia Borgia''
will not be performed at the St. Charles to
night, as Sig. Vietti has not arrived, who was
to perform leading part. s'The Old Planta-
ton, which was received on Thursday night
with unbounded applause, will be performed,
Mr.. Jamison taking the part Of Uncle Ton.
Knowles's heroic play, civilian TELL is also
be performed, Mr.. Jamison taking the part OF
Tell, in which character he has, in our opinion,
few equals in this country. This, we under
stand, is to be the last appearance of Mr. jam
ison in this city, as he is to depart Immediately
for the North. This able actor and excellent
gentleman has gained hosts of admirers and
friends in New Orleans, who will regret to part
with him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
Eats are caused by Worms.

SO IS ST. VITUS5 DANCE. I0
Ev The following will show yes of being after
ten year, Suffering:
Dr. n HosEssacS: Having afflicted with sya
and finding rsf from m.dnsa induced
Worm Syrup from belief being Afflicted with wss
but three bottles Of Syrup when surprise
date relief passed twenty hundred
and thir,r inches in length, which snd Hoping may
benefit like manner justice value Of
your medeins respectfully oner this
Yours, respectfully, JACOB sHIEFENIgIsEB
Lancaster County, Pa, January, 1s4s.
tH BE sas Worm Syrup and ver Pills
aad take other I'M HoBENsAcK Propristor Philadelphia
sEr For aae by j. WRIGHT 4 CO.
and stet Isl ,bn,,re. nj. .a, Ma. d,t..s .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
Drugs, yuedtcistesa and Chemicals
In

Dr. u. j. COKE, No. 30 Camp street. ~
tss DR.. E. J. coxE's PREPARATIONS in s1teu1iye ca.
nearly fifteen years have By thsr
unsurpassed qaaled by similar North.
SOUTHERN COUGH sYRup.
EXTRACT OF CoPAIyA, sAnsAPARILLb AND cUsEss
AMERICAN COUGH L0ZENGEs.
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS. z.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND pE
siASENT CURE OF THE PILES.
~ Fer sale by prnggfts gannrnllr. L., 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

DEATH OF THOMAS Noon TALFoURD.- adj
vices by the steamer Franklin announce the
sudden death Of this distinguished scholar and
jurist, which took place on the 18th Of March,
while delivering . charge to the grand jury at
Stafford, England. In the walk Is literature,
Talfourd attained an honorable distinction.
Commencing with the arduous duties Of re-
porter for the daily press, he soon became an
eminent lawyer, member of Parliament and a
contributor to various literary periodicals, and
at length produced the tragedy of "1on,'' the
work by which he is chiefly known to readers in
this country. This was brought out by MIR. Ma
cready at the CoYent- Garden theatre on the
Goth Of May, 1886. stThe Athenian Captive, .
and ssGlencoe,'' though inferior to 'sIon,'' are
allowed by competent judges to possess very
considerable degree of merit. ssVaoation Ram
bles' is the title Of another popular work by the
same author
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

RAFFLE.--Do not forget that the rattle for
several fine Lincolnshire and Suffolk Hogs, and
their htters, comes of to night at 0 o'clock, at
Bostons Tattersall Exchange. A few more
oh a1cns left
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

Mrs. Catherine Eliza Rush, wife of Hon Rich
ard Rush, formerly Minister to England, died at
Sydenham, near Philadelphia, on the oath ult.,
in the fist year of her age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

Unity Church, at Cleveland, Ohio, was
burned on the morning of the 30th ult., togs-
Their with a large boarding house adjoining.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

SHoeEING.--A Geographic dispatch from og-
densbarg N Y, states that the dwelling house
OF Mr.. Cooper Tyler, at North Lawrence, near
that place, was destroyed by fire on the night of
the 2sth, together with all its contents, inolu-
ding seven small children, the eldest being only
nine years of age. Their parents had, after
seeing the children safely in bed, gone to neigh
boris house to pass the evening
The house of William Flanders, in London
derry, y. II was burned on tho same day, and
bin thsss young shilasss psrilhsd IL tbs asmss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

RUPTUREs CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture Remedy relief aud comfsrt certain
In the of all Ruptares good sppy
tho proprietors establishment Charles street, inquire
DR.. Sherman For particulars
page, apply 10 the descriptive pamphlet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

METARIE CoURsE.--L gton, the winner
of the great State Stake, Lecomte and Ra5e
come together to-day ut four mile heats for a
purse of $1,000, Should the present promise
Of fine weather be realized, we may anticipate
the fastest race at four mile heats ever gone in
the South. To those who contemplate Attend
ing, we would mention that the track is easy Of
access by the Carrolton cars, leaving, as they
do, every hour. Horse flesh will probably fall
short at an early period in the day, and as the
steam horse has capacity enough for thousands,
the "massese will undoubtedly avail themselves
Of this conveyance to witness the race.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

The famous musician Rubini, died at Ra-
mane, in she sreviaes IF asrsamo, Italy, rs.
csat,vi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

ALABAMA severe frost occurred at Mont.
gomery, says the Journal, on the Sd inst, which
has been greatly injurious to the young crops.
The cotton, of which, unfortunately, there is
little above the ground, has been cut down; the
corn, also, is seriously injured, and especially
the forward crops, which have jointed The
den vegetation, fruits, etc, is. in most local
tiles, completely destroyed. This will be severe
ly felt. though there is sufficient time in most
cases to replant.
The Grove Hill Herald regrets to announce
the death, by suicide, of Mr. John Woods, an
old and respectable citizen of Clarke county.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

CASE HEARD FRoM.--Harlow Case, the de-
faulter at Sandusky. Ohio, has been heard from
at Malta, IN the Mediterranean, His paramour,
Mrs Francis, wrote from that place to her hus-
band in Calitorpia, saying that Case was about
to die, and wished him to come ON and forgive
him before he died. Mr. Francis sold out a pro.
itable business in California, and went to Malta.
When he arrived, the wretches had gone, no sne
knew whittier. Mr. +. is now destitute, and
writes to his friends at Chillicothe for means.
The affair is unique. Case was a Government
collector, Francis his deputy. Case took the
Government money and Franciss wife and va
mosed Francis ran after him; and, after get
ting half round the world. ostensibly to punish
them, has comprised the other half to give the
Grant couple his forgiveness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

BOYS HIaH School, FOURTH DISTRICT The
annual examination Of this school has Just been
closed II gives US pleasure to speak of the
candid manner in which it was conducted and
the entire success with which the exercises were
terminated. The accomplished principal, J. G.
Parham, Esq, led the examination, but invari-
ably insisted upon the members Of the Directory
present and upon the audience to select the
subject, page or chapter upon which classes
were examined. The invitation being promptly
accepted in every instance, the result was con.
sequently test Of the capacity, mental train
ing and instruction of hestudents. They were
s weighed in the balances, and not found want
ing" In Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Nav
igation and Rhetoric, as well as in the Natural
Sciences, they evinoed thorough instruction
We believe every one was fully satis6ed-par-
ticularly theparents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
To Country Merchants.

To Country Merchants.
Fss cAsH OR AccErTANcEs "
~ ThS largest variety of fne
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, GUNS
RIFLES, PISTOLS. PLATED WARE,
PERFUhERY, COMBS. BRUSHES, and
TOILET ARTICLES, s the best Quality.
ALBo
PLAYING CARDS, DoMLsoES, CHEssHEs GAMES
IVORY AND BONE CHECKS FOR CARD PLAYING Ere Ere
az The Gosds all Imported Direct disposed of to
the Trade ut tho Favorable Purchasers invited to
examine this extensive variety before purchasing elsewhere
L. r. GUION,
nhso 7p lat Corner Of st.. Charles and Canal ttr4cs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08

Summer. Clothing.
F. TRING Err & CO.,
No. IS Camp arset.
II Invite attention to their superior sasor.msnt
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
large variety WI oLEN GOODS adapted for the season.
FRENCH MERINo, ALPACA LINEN DUCK
FRocK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS.
Meriuo, Dap dor, White Figured Drill Linen
PANTS.
Rich Figured Silk and Marsles VESTS, of the sys
FURNISHING GOODS
New atyls cRAvATs, NECK TIES, HALF HOSE Ere. Ere
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
OF the lateat Philadelphia Manufacture AMI angm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-08
Drags, Medicines, Fee.S,,m,e,-,,. et.'

pi ahs subscriber yqud 5espeetqly call the
r'ante fhysiclans and Families ansorted s0rk
e2apGlslag every article in hs of business
sda. vii BE Iasud EREs AND GENUINE During
WI be found q this popui Miners
reasonable terms With PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPEkI.,
1917 -, ~ 81 sne, ete. THOMAS RANKIN,