davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01

SENATOR TOOMBS' LECTURE ON SLAVERY.
The New York Day Book thus notices the lecture
delivered by Hon. Mr.. Toonbs, 10 Boston, on Thurs
day evening last:
"The telegraph gives q fair synopsis OF Mr.. Toombs'
lecture on slavery in Boston last evening; but, as We
expect to receive a full report of il, we prefer not 10
publish any until we get the whole. Mr.. I"oinos was
we'll rsceived-a few Of the most ultra fanatics only
INDUCING 10 Kisses. We have no doubt his lecture
will create a profound sersaiiou. he argued the con,
sti,utional rights of slavery in an able manner, ana
took precisely the same ground III regard To the negr"
race which has been assumed by the Day Book
The bold truths uttered by Senator Toombs, DR.. Oil.
yer Wendell Holmes, and President Pierce, in regard
70 the true relation of the races Of this continent, ami
the distracted condition Of those countries where aoo-
litionism and amalgamation, or absorption, aS MIR.
Banks Gala it. has been practised, are beginning To-
awaken profound inquiry and earnest investigations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01
PARSONS CASE.

Mr.. j. A. F. Martin, ,nemberof the House of Dele
gates, received a despatch yesterday evening, from
Baltimor stating that Parsons case was all right,
with the exception of the costs, which were sought
TO be entailed upon Blair county, Pa, the scene of
,b;. .rfnro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01
THURSDAY, JASUtRY 81.
~

The Senate was occupied nearly the whole 9th
day N considering The bill to authorize u loGH !
the Virginia and Tennessee rail road company. y
decision was arrived al. Details will be gwen :;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01
HOUSE OF DELEGaTRs.

In ~" House Of Delegate, II few hills were rep
ed. ara som" hat a dozen resolutions adopted; Of:
wi''c'l me consideration "f Senate bill 10 prom
coniiec''hG raj roads between the Oraug. and Al.
anarla aud the Richmond. Frederick sbury an! Pr
mac rial road was proceeded with. Before any ii
action was had upon II tile House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01

ConREcrrox.-A mistake occurred in our repor.
of the debate in the House OF Delegates, Ton Friday
Sas, IN the Parsons case. Mr. Garnet was repre-
osnted as saving that he belonged to the class OF
ssght;ne SGutherners," while what he really said
u,as thai if the sentiments OF the gentleman from
AIbsmarle, (Mr. Early,) were characteristic of the
siaSs which that gentleman called ''most Southern,
than he. INF. Garrett,l belonged to the 'lnerely
Southern."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01

DEMOCRATS OF CHESTERFIELD, TO YOUR rosisI
" ~ connected 70 meet at the February term OF
your Court, to appoint delegates to the State Demo,
cratic Convention, TO be held in Richmond ON 'ne
18th dav of February. 1886. 'o'h"''
ISov:b b. Side Democrat please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01

COMMERCIAL DISSER.-The members OF the
Sor,hern and Southwestern Convention will be invi-
"a ~ n.r,,ke of a dinner at ) o'clock this afternoon,
Il; ;uI the hall over the Let Market. Extensive arrange,
man,. have been made for this entertainment, and
we only regret that the incleinency of the weather
has been such as to prevent Ii large Southern dciesa'
ton being present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-01

D1sEcroRs OF TINE PESITESTiARY.-Ihe follow
inc Gentlemen have been appointed Directors of the
P.ritentiary, by Governor Wise: MessTs' \. I: ii'i;
{ n, Drnoon, ". w. Duunavant, J.. IL. Aylett aud
r NJ Nimmo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
JEFFERSON CITY PROPERTY.
All well located for Residences Gardens Faubourg Kicker

| l. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, In Fautourg
Rickerve Jefferson City containing twenty lots number
ing from to % inclusive end forming the entire square No 81,
bounded by ST. David Greene Ocavia and Joseph streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
The Baton Rouge Gazette.

We have heretofore alluded to the improvements
that have been made in this sterling Journal as well
as to those that promised and process of reali
zation It is nowbeautifuly printed and has always
been ably edited since it came under the control of
our friend, Judge McWhorter. It's last Sundays
morning edition was published on splendid double
sheet, which publication, that day. will be contin.
ued hereafter. We consider the Gazette one of the
most valuable of our exchanges and cordially recon-
mendSit to the patronage of our mercantile commu.
nity Its weekly edition reaches all parts of the State
The Baton Rouge Comet, of the 18th, gives some
Interesting items respecting the old Gazette portion
Of which we take pleasure in subioining:
generally known that the Gazette is one Of the oldest
pers IN Lonana-a contemporary with the " Louisiana Ga
as before said neighbor in Lafayette street has
yelled from that sncien day this But the recorswhere
asnated into the bodies of That have of
todestroy other valuable records. Fire has done n
lsa ae flames came and carried Of ~ smoke ali records
itself lifted from the floor in building staniIne here
Monsieur Baros fruit store is on LAFAYETTE street And
thrown down into the cellar below solid srcs was made
out the types by the general conagraon against which t
malice criticism and tho bitterness of party spirit has never
Gazette and At the same time flied the office Of MayoT
undertake. s Of he editors owners publishers Of
q MeRa M es would require
hear Of: then Dheleve; Elaget Sheppers
Alexander Babee Haeson Dafroea
Charlotte Gayle; Charlotte Bryant Bryan Wines NJ q
Mann MeWhorer and McWhorter Jones lis alons
iookSfty years age unless the memory has fixed andmaks
i - deat retraee the steps and The va
q pleasure and pain that crsnspeds The
otaesF lhhReitant cannot do it. go sf's' tS'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
Handsome Summer Clothing.
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FRESH ARRIVALS BY EVERY STEAMSHIP T.
AT T,TEn N1TJNTD nI, lps

FRESH ARRIVALS BY EVERY STEAMSHIP.
ALFRED MUNROE &c Co.,
VI * Magazine street, corner Of Gravier
Would call attention to their present assortment Of
Fashionable Clothing for Gentlemen
ss among whichmay be found the following @
Single Mild Cashmere FROCKs AND PANTALOONS.
Drap D'Ete FROCK and SAC COATS
Very superb Fancy Linen Drill COATS. aH.@.l
Barpour Alpaca and Aerino COATS.
Check Linen, Brown Linen, and Fancy Linen COATS.
Fancy Linen Drill PANTAIOoNs, 200 different patterns
French Drap D Etc PAFTALOONS.
White Marseilles VESTS.
Very rich assortment of Fancy Marseilles VESTS ..
Rich Fancy Silk and Satin VESTS.
Bornbazine, Barpour and Alpaca VESTS.
Gauze Nerno UNDERSTANDS, whole and half sleeves.
Gauze Cotton I" Z" ...s..
LisIe Thread 4
Half Hose, Gloves Suspenders Handkerchief Cayats
Very large assortment Of Linen and Muslin SHIRTS.
BoRS, CT z:8xxS1cS,
Our assortment of BOYS CLOTHING is very complete en-
bracg all the above styles mentioned gentlemen Parents
and guardians invited TO call and purchase cloth
ing for the boys under their charge. . e
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
full of al articles manufactured by the Union
India Rubber Company, including Coats Leggings Blankets
Piano Covers SubAfarne Armors, Water Pals Gun Covers
Canteens Water Bottles Beds and Pillows Life Preseryers
Cloth, by the piece or yard ETC.. etc.
One Price for Goods-No Deviation.
., ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
myl2 2p6t . I'D. "a Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
Democratic National Convention.

g The Democratic National Convention meets next
MONTH The contest for the Presidential nomination
Increases in bitterness the day for final arbitrament
approaches In our experience, we have never known
SO much rancor and venom as is displayed between,
and by the friends Of the respective aspirants. They
talk bitter, gesticuate gall and NORWOOD, and act
sas though they were possessed with the genuine
spirit Of vitriol and asafntida. They manifest no
charity towards each other; and seem bent con
Ivincing the world that all the high candidates are
consummate rascals An entire stranger if he believed
all they say about each other could not arrive at any
other conclusion However, somebody will be duly
baptized at the Cincinnati font; and no matter who
he is, or what may have been his antecedents, the
immersion will wash away all his sins in the eyes of
lmajorityof the faithful 5
Many curious results have flown, we understand
directly and indirectly, from the interests involved in
this Presidential Strife For instance it is currently
rumored that certain distinguished Democrat was de-
eated for the nomination for Mayor simply because
he was friend and relative Of the Hon. Pierre soule
and because the latter was supposed to be unfrend
ly to the nomination of the Hon Ohm Slide for the
Vice Presidency We don't Youch for the correctness
Of the rumor. We give it;as we heard it, but must
say that reasonableness attaches to it of no ord.
nary character. We are of the decided opinion that
the Slidel element governed absolutely the late city
conventions Of our political opponents. The anti.
3Sldellians might as well put their necks under the
yoke first as last; They've got to wear it. And if
they prove themselves prompt, meek and submissive
perhaps the aforesaid yoke will be cushioned 50 as
not to gall too deeply.
One of yesterday evening papers contained fierce
onslaught upon Mr., slidell. presume it was writ
ten wtha view to injure the Hon. Senator's chances
for nomination to the Vice Piesidency-to operate
upon the Louisiana delegates to the Cincinnati Con
vention Ifso itsa hates labor lost Mark the pre-,
dction outsider makes The vote of Louisiana, in
the Democratic National Convention, will be cast for
Messrs. Buchanan and Slidell!
There is no use or common sense i'll "kicking
against the pricks.'' The State now belongs polit.
caly) to Mr.. sdell and his friends and if the Demo
cratic municipal ticket is chosen, the city of New
Orleans will belong to him, too! We wouldn't object
much to the ownership, if we were positively certain
hewould manage the public estate as he manages his
own private estate, The corporation and the com
monwealth would soon overflow with riches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
Bargains : Bdrg0iNs!!


INdDMG ZACH WMA re, NEE w
-. 1855 CAMP STREET
Informs his customers and the ladies generally, that he has
determined to sell of the balance of his beautiful stock Of
GOODS, at COST OF IMPORTATION All in search of
bargains should call as early as possible.
The following are offered Mt the lowest kind of prices
Figured and plain Bacges Fonced Ogandy Robe Founced
Barege Robes French Jaconet Dresses; Barege Robes for
Misses French English and American Lawns: Linen Cam.
brio Desses French Jaconets; Ginghams Briannes
Lace and Silk Mnnlas Hosiery Gloves and Mttens;
Moline and Grass Skirts; Corsets ParaSols, etc.
Also
FASHIONABLE SPRING SILKS, at GO cents per yard
"A complete assortment Of
TALENCfENNES, COIIARETS COLLARS and Sleeves
EMBROIDERIEs and LACES of all kinds
HORACE HARDY,
myI2 MoWe&Fr 1855 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17


III: TAaKs ON CHANGE The chief subject yesterday
was the depressing accounts brought by the sa from
liverpool though the actual decline in cotton on the
Sd inst. was not equivalent to fourth Of cent yet
tie fiat condition Of tile market was not expected,
However there Is only small quantity Of the staple
III first hands here for sale, and the future of our
market the remainder of the season will be sub
iect to the control of Liverpool and Manchester.
Cotton which has been held here for higher prices
that ii bought speculative views, will undoubtedly
!. be forwarded to market, Freights having become
firner the present week. and exchange declining, In
terrapts some high ahtcipations tending in favor Of
further advances in the staple. There are however
eighty Of ninety large vessels expected here before
the close Of the season, which, with many struggling
ones will repress any material advance in freights.
Freights are ruinously low in all Northern ports,
and vessels selling at greatly reduced rates We note
te recent sales IN New Fork Of the new ship Planter
three decks 1854 tons, at $75 900, on terms say
$40 900 cash. and average of seven months credit
for the balance. Ship Western Continent l,272
tons, two and a3half years DID, at 500 900 seven
eighths Of ship Gazetteer 100 tons two years DID, at
S3I 900 brig Melvin, 242 tons, six months old, al
So 500. Should contest arise between England and
tie United States what depression shipping would
would be impossible to realize, though great many
ships would make splendid priyateers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
ANttiOtl Sales.
A POSITIVE AND UNRESERvED SALE OF VALUABLE
Improved and Unimproved Property in the F1rSt second!
Ehrd and Fourth Districts and Jefferson City, ggass

sA L or F yAg ssaaa5
G ss Foa8 b d e''0
BY BENJAMIN KENDIG, Aucioneer
the e. III S1ry x a nsR III IL
Essss S Sls E2gsR ~ al XII e
y q s the bounded by T.
inches siIss asp q Sc fss
wo sas well story ores
ifGa', o RsH5fa
First 1 h s Ss o ese y e T.
ss,
zig 1t H S o IS SRoHS n de 'Tf District in
din Streets numbering 2 s. a ls a. Is and 49, per
CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND NJ 49, in the
containing "a lots and numbering from to "a inclusive
As T. 4 CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, in the Second
By h as
Il sSs,Es 4 81 m
Canal Customhouse Streets numbering sc L s. TO- II,
U y Tie Third n5s'
e S9nso ny
@ s ss he o n 6 s or aT n sqse 80
s. A CERTAIN vALUABE LOT OF GROUND, in the
Fourth District the square bounded by Live Oak First Sc
% p T o p
alel lines The location Of this property is unsurpassed in the
Fl EIGHT GROUND in tbs Fourth District in
e y g To IS neSs @ r
property is one block and forms the portion of Washing
ton Conre and Pytana Streets and is beautifully situated for
p'.'"'e JEFFERsoN CITY PROPERTY.
All well located for Residences Gardens Faubourg Kicker
Ia CERTAIN SQUARE Or GROUND in Fauboure
Rekevie Jefferson CIV containing twenty lots NUMBER
bounded by St David Greene, oetava and Joseph Streets
p 4 CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, in The same Eau
bourg, containing twenty-five lots numbering from 10 y ncu-
ve and forming the entire square NO. 81 BOUNDED e Gsene
orf4aS SqSAEE j. 5 ERSEEhTY Il r..ou
S1 containing 9d s as o lots e s5 Son S
c HRf Hfs;epUsA ri f 81 GkouN the same Fan
SS"s on oIH e s Sns Ss 81 70 s.
Ge TWJ I9 %MA S 81 I'D bp %S6 51 cARnoLnos
i"o iAAe sai,sb s ier Market Gafdsas Aioillo Wv
| L A CERTAIN Parcel. Or TRACT OF LAND stu-
Parish Of jefferson in this State short distance above CARROLL
ton and degnaed as lot No on plan drawn BY A2n
Ducatel notary PUBLIC arpent front
the river Mississippi by depth of forty and lS3 feet
3 ANOTHER. TRACT Of LAND situated in the same
parish and the side of the river, being the upper half
urng oneha apent front the river by depth Of forty
arpents 1888 inches in width one line all
plan Said tracts adon each other and are numbered and
Thsis fne opportunity for Investment the sale
TERHs-For the stores described, one fourth cash.
one and three years credit for bearing
maturity, and then paid eight per until final payment
buildings insured and The policy transferred vendor
years credit for bearing mortgage
the property with cent interest from date maturity
and if not then paid cent interest until final payment
The drainage e any charged BY Draining Company, on the
Acts Of sale before Theo Gnyo notary public al the expense
| OF the purchasers. ny9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
M i t,s,TII sr.Ta-srTEET CRESCENT.

The Graseant3W he printed on double sheet
next Monday morning and will contain vast amount
81 reading In addition to the usual quantity Of orr
gira literary, and matter; foreign, do
nestle ana local reports etc, and
8thelo fieaI proceedings 81 the Common Council, at
Inst meeting full of the testimon :aken
anring the Of the trial of the libel suit Of
jacob d Winter gainst the proprietors Of the Ores
cent, will appear. Some deY eopments are made Of a
I rare and Taey deserip tion. Fl
We shall publish On rdnarily large edition.
already for number extra copies have
bsen received u probably be elargest edition
ever published BY any printing bshment in New
Orleans. Il 5$ 5. $Esl 5sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
TIE GOagE'Gesies of EPpeddeSg Fife
By MRS. MADELINE LESLIE,
First Edition of 5000 Copies ordered In Al
vance of Publication.
Second Edition of 1000 in Press,

This work Of merit designed for all have BEEN
wonld be married. 1t able vndcaon of the Di
vine Institution of Marriage ddactic but descriptive and
most admirably adapted to control the judgment and heart
multiply and perpetuae the amenities and joys welded e
delights those who have read it, either in manuscript or in
sheets. Read what they say:
"A series Of fe pictures into story of no ordi-
nary interest simple and beautiful in style true to mature in its
scenes and characters which drawn with the skill
list most pure and elevated in its moral tone bidding
be a great Mro!ite with the public.' tOur Critic n
1t will delight readers and sled light the time
honored institution of marriage.n Boston Daily Atlas.
Its style beautiful for simplicity naturanes and control
over the sentiments and emotions of the reader its characters
well sustained and its moral tone worthy of the highest praise
Evening Transcript.
narrative of facts most skifully embeshed containing
scenes OF thrilling conforned in style stand
ards and pure and saluary its social and moral nu
ence.h Boston Daily Journal.
1t should be read by every husband and wife and by all
who expect to sustain such relation omake them therein WISER
better and happier" THE Bay State.
SHEPARD CLARK CO.,
10 Washington street, Boston.
]. C. MORGAN,
A26 2n Exchange Place, adjoining Post. Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
TIE Great Southern Remedy.

The attention of PLANTERS invited new and Invaluable
Remedy for of the troublesome nplains incident
this climate Testimony like the following rom distinguished
judge lawyer and planter of Mississippi shows the estimation
in whichit is held, wherever known
E V1cKsBURG, Nov 90 1852
Dr. BtNingsSIR have used my plantation during the
past summer your Carminatre Astringent Syrp and
have found invaluable remedy in the class of cases for
which recommend it. do not think any preparation can
be safely used and think that every planter sond have
supply always hand. believe TO be The most valuable
medicine in for the diseases pnrports to relieve that can
be.procured Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
'.r j. S. YERGER.
Warranted all cases Of Darrhna no matter how vio
lent, Cholera Morbus. -n#a
MD-Sold wholesale and retail, by
]. WRIGHT & CO., and
my12 2pGt<W O. o. WOODMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
TEL EGGR He'd no THE CREsCEN
ARRIVAL OF. TIE STEAMER A N i ]. ASIA j
THREE pays LATER FROM EUROPE
DECLINE N. COTTON.
/ 81 rHR SArIoNAl AND SOUTHERN LINES.

\ b 51 4 II
NEW YoRK, May l6---Tbe Royal mail steamship
Asia Capt Lott from Liverpool on the afternoon Of
the Sd inst, arrived at q late hour last night. Z
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, May 3-The last advices from the
United States depressed the MARKET and lower quail
ties declined I'd. Other remain unchanged at our
last quotations The market closed dull.
The sales of the week amounted to 40 900 bales, of
which 1000 were taken on speculation, and $4,000
for export.
Orleans Fair is quoted at I'd; Orleans Middling,
g Sled; Uplands Fair is quoted at 63d.; Uplands
Middling 81 to6 316d
Provisions IRE generally unchanged, with the ex-
cepton Of pork, which shows an active speculative
demand, and an advance Of one shilling. The market
is bare. III @5sS#5!
Lard has advanced shilling, and the speculative
demand is active. atsi
Breadstufs. Wheat has advanced I'd. Flour is
firm, and is from Cd. to Is higher. IN
Consols are quoted at 92a.
General News.
The news by the Asia is very meagre and uninter-
estng.
In the British Parliament, Whitesides motion of
censure for the fall Of Kars was lost by l27 ma.
iorty,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
Serious Accident on Panama Railroad,

Serious Accident on Panama Railroad.
New YORK, May l6.-The George Law has arrived
off Sandy Hook, with eight hundred passengers and
s1,7OO,OO0 treasure.
a serious accident occurred to the train on the
Panama railroad, conveying the George Laws pas
sengers across, by which thirty persons were killed.
aud over fifty wounded. se-
The citizens Of Panama had formed guard for the
protection Of property The authorities had placed
force at the disposal of the Railway Company. No
more violence was anticipated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
BV'atcf,meaktseg! EVuscysmsakimg!
IL T. BUCEKIEX.

IL IT, BUCEKIKzX,
Q.ate Young It Co.. s CAMP ST.,
Respectfully invites the attention Of purchasers his entire
new stock of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILyERWARE,
manufactured imported expressly his ORDER every article
of which is fully guaranteed
Particular attention invited to his assortment WATCHES
which be excelled u the city, and will be sold prices
lower than is often asked for an inferior article.
HaThe strcest attention. heretofore, in Watch Repairing
Diamond Setting or Jewery Work. ALA 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
Books fo,. Summer Reading

sY~ g. NM CD E8 qa IA Ns s.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adjoining the Post Office.
THE BuNsBY PAPERs-By John Brougham author of a
a Basket of Chips, 81 90. r#"4
THE SPARROW GRASS PAPERs.-fy Frederick cozzens
Price 81 90 Ng' rs
ERNEST LINW0on--3y Mrs. Hentz. 81 90
AT HOME AND ABROAD; Things and Thoughts in
America and Europe--By Margaret Fuller Ossoli 81 25
THE ATTACHE IN MADRID $lOO
ARTHUR GORDON PyNE-Edgar a. Poe's new book. 81 Is
ROGERS TABLE TALK. 81 90.
Together with ali the latest publications comprising
HISTORY .se Fs. -aEH
/. BIOGRAPHY, I.-
" TRAVELS, r& h".a.N ~ n..
p. && I4@ POETRY, ... %. ".IH.% ~.
. NOVELS, u..u'.. 30
-=.-'5 Is SCIENTIFIC WORKS,
g. myl7 2p2t<W JUVENILE BOOKS etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17

goLoNrzATIos sHlp The American Colonization
Society have chartered fine ship at Boston Of s78
IONS to take out the emigrants to Liberia The shin
win sail Boston on the 18th inst for Savannah,
and from that port on the 1st Of June for Monroyia.
We understand that three hundred emigrauts are
expected to leave upon this ship eolored addition
for5which Liberia shonld be thankful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-17
laiIp QJrestsitt,
IsIAE. gOaR Il. a. gggESrl oEll.EasNss
SOrEtr y E, n y. 70 Q II " u IN

58S IN d RN s #35$
Lac Crescent Will served y ~ she
hour exeepteal tor
$40 u year, advances; and q W.
sanas rates, e tae carriers
essts re in al cases
Sl ; III eysly sabssa srticn 10 cents
I'll hs re charged NJ Tor every
inysston. sF
published VIII be charged 81 per
square for every inssrsion
marked will be published month.
longer charged accoiRgy no o. sub
win until oil paid at the
option Of the forFeofa. 5s$44a
Efberal Discount viii be made to regular advertisers
BqysaEE IAAELE CRESCENT
circulation It desirable medium for adver-
Users. PAPE II creulaes largely reaching
htdsdsof homes ut early hour, and being read
tho approacho business articles
may b adyantageousy published in its
columns. lEs Al 8s
MI HE WE - KE III q EsCEMT
Published every Monday morning IS year. invariably in
advance. Having extensive circulation throughout
ana, Mississippi alabama, Texas and other
States presents favorable mode Of making
taeir and commodities known Advertisements IN
serted for 81 PET each Insertion.