davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

The AMERIuAN HORSES IN ENGLAND.-Bellfs Life
i'll London. OF the 9th ult, says that al effort has been
made to bring about a match for E5 900 between an
English and an American horse, four miles, weight for
age; or to make two matches, to one in the spring.
the other in the autumn for e5 600 each match cor
respondent OF the London Sunday Times, writing from
Newmarket, says: S4a
The American horses here, the property of Mr. Ten
Bloech under the care of his private trainer Mr. Pal
nler, excite considerable curiosity and interest. more
especially from the continued rumors Of our cotempo-
farles ofthe desire to bring about match for large
sum OF money with any English horse at weight for
age, over large scope of ground. The string, at
present, consist of the following horses, viz.
Leconpte, ch. L., by Boston, out OF Reel, years.
Prior, CHI b., by Glencoe cut of Gipsy, 4 years.
Plloress, b. t., by Sovereign ont of Reel, years.
B. f., by Slane, out of Miss Fairfield, yearling.
AT present they have done no severe work since
tler arrival in England Their daily exercise consists
OF cantering and walking none Of them having been
At half speed gallop and if the anxiety to bring
about match is not met with corresponding pluck
on our side, we shall be very much deceived as to
present appearances the pretensons of any of them
are not formidable Prior is II clean short legged
horse, and syery likely the pet Of the lot though r-
NOR points to Lecompte as being the real s'1ankee
liyer Let it ue as it may, we shall like to see the
superiority OF the thorough bred horses which the
Americans have brought to this country at SO much
expense, tested as we feel quite sure whilst such
horses as Fandango, Melissa and Fisherman are in
training, any one Of them lprove quite competitor
enough TO test their racing qualities. We shall take
care to remind our readers occasionally Of tile pro-
Sress they make, and the opinion enteranedby good
judges respecting them. Rumor says they will leave
Newmarket III the spring and go to Hougton Down,
near StOChbridge, which we very much doubt.
The lilly, by Sane, is the one purchased by Mr.
! Ten Brock since his arrival in England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,

Whole Tickets 5lo Halves So; Quarters s. Fights 81 s.
APPROPRIATION PRIZES
The two preceding and the succeeding Numbers to those
drawing the irst l6 prizes will be entitled the 6. Approx
nation Prizes, according 20 the scaema.
300 Prizes Of $40 will he determined w the last figure Of the
number tha: draws the $40 go prize For anple IF the
humber drawing the $1 800 prize ends with No. then a the
tickets where the !rl0r: ends vii: entitled to $40 If
the number ends Wit! No then ali the where the
ber endI III 2 will be entitled to Sio and so on to 0.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
AS by this Scheme Ticket in every 10 is guaranteed to
draw $40 l sell Certificates Of Packages of 10 Tickets
them,
All that they draw the aqua guaranteed accrues to
the purchaser. "
Certificate Of Package of 10 Whole Ticses.......s69
:. ~ l'Ait ..'.....'... ~
..9* 10 Quarter. ............ Is
will BE- perceived N this piau 1a for $50 the
has certificate Of 10 tickets, when il he buys he would
only get for that sum Whoe: thus buying certificates he
has fouE chances fox the larger Pza-Haves and Quar-
ter Packages in proportion
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered
ree4ipto which they will be forwarded by first mall
The list Of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
clascrs iEm mediaely after the drawing.
kP1e Tickets c,sed renewed in other tickets at e:,e.
Office. \ O.
H Orders for Tickets be addressed either to Samuel
/ Swan, B3: 35 s. ?o:t-Oaic4, New Orears or to
S. SWAN g. CO., Atlanta Ga.
d3} 2siaw or 5. Swan, Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

NEGRO PRIVILEGES IN THE NoRrH.-The suit
against the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company New
York, Instituted by the Rev Dr. Pennington coored
preacher and Doctor OF Divinity in the Edinburgh
University. to recover 1000 damages for eiectment
from the cars, was decided in the Superior Court On
the 18th, against the plaintiff; The Court charged
the jury that verdict for plaintiff would lay down
the principle that coored people have the right to az
sociate with the whites OH equality inhoe and all
other places It is said that the case will be carried to
q higher court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

TIE VENEZUELAN rEXPEDIT1oN.-M Mr. McKeon,
U. 5 District Attorney for New York, writes to Com
Vanderbilt that information has reached the Depart
nent OF State to the effect that arrangements are in
train in that city for the purpose of hostile military
expedition against the Republic Of Yeuezrela, and
that he was to supply Transportation arms aud nl,-
ntions of war for the expedition. Com Vanderbilt
replies that he has no knowledge Of the matter and
Furthermore, that he is not engaged in any libuster-
ing schemes whatever. 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

SNrG QUARTERS. s. Robert Hodson was arrested
recently in Boston for drunkenness, and was locked
up in cell in the door of which was a hole at the
bottom about seven inches square. Directly in front
of this hole and about two feet from it inside the cell
was post some sixteen inches square. In the
morning he was found down on the floor, with his
head poked through this hole and his body twisted
around one side of the post, in which position he
was so firmly fixed that considerable physical effort
and the use of an iron bar to pry up the door was
required before he could be released. 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
Uen ORLEANS DaiIu Crescent.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 80, 1856.

CoTToN.-The receipts for the tTenty-four hours
ehtling at O'clock last evening were, by the Prin-
cess, from Vicksburg, 1915 bales John sinlonds,
from Memphis, 5,07s Tonro, from Ouachita, 1474 ;
Bayou Belle, from Ouachita, 92l Southern Belle,
from Fcksburg 1852 Opelousas, from Washington,
l54; Marion, from Hurricane Bluffs Red river, OIL
G. D. Jr., from Bayou Sara, 252; Storm, from
Shreveport, l,l47; Magnolia, from Vcksburg 1,973.
Total, 14,1S1 bales.
The John Simonds brought the largest load Of the
season. It is not probable there will be another as
large this season. The receipts for the corresponding
day last year were II ,539 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

=. DEsTUoTIvE FlEEs IN PHILADELPH1A.-An extern
size brush factory on 10th street, PHILADELPHIA was
destroyed by fire the 23d by which 200 hands were
thrown out of employment Another CONFEDERATION
destroyed Mills Flynns stables in West Philadel-
pha together with $50 horses and so omnibuses The
flames communicated to Wilson's Planning Mill, near
the Navy Yard, which was also destroyed. Loss es-
tin1ated at 100000. The iremeu We're kept hard at
work all night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

NovE1. DEFENCE FOR 4 FoRGER.-The counsel
lor Huntington, the great Wall street forger, have
adopted the theory insanity for the line Of defence
and submitted. among other testimony, that of the
prisoners father who testified that in youth his son
exhibited penchant for destroying things and ap-
proprian5 the property others whether he needed
it Or not. His counsel made the extraordinary state
ment that Hnntington's operations with forged paper
during the year amounted to $40, ,O0009O. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
THE Louisiana Penitentiary

The cotton factory belonging to the Penitentiary
was burned I'd June last, by which tWothrds OF the
convicts We're left without employment and fearful
looking for OF taxes to support them was on all tax
payers. .g .,t5zs l-...-H E ffE
Gov. Wicklife was strongly importuned to convene
the Legislature but possessing much of the rim of
young. America, he determined TO take his own corn-
ses and proceed at once to rebuild and repenish the
entire establishment. Though not partial to the
Governors political views we must confess as we were
passing through the new buildings day or two since
and witnessed the first moving Of the new and splen
did machinery we admired his energy and determine
ton and thought every tax payer in the State would
do the same. =. .ng
We were told that the two engines, the four boilers
doctor. etc. which then were at work finely, were
lying the two weeks previous the bank OF the river
We are indebted to Major Hart one of the agents. tor
the following statement, made at ourrequest:
The new factory building is 2S6 feet long As feet
wide, stories. Engine house and dressing room 61
feet long A feet wde stories Pickry IS feet long
long, 25 feet wide, story. Stable and granary 100
feet long, 80 feet wide stories. Wash house and
female prison 70 feet long, so wide, 8 stories.
This latter building is entirely disconnected with
the others and we learn that hereafter the Governor
intends the females shall occupy it, day and night,
thus preventing any intercourse whatever, and re-
moving what has been heretofore great annoyance.
There are now in the factory one hundred looms and
necessary to supply them. The factory as now ar
ranged is capable of turning oat more than double
the work Of the old and the buildings are capacated
to hold one hundred more looms and machinery ne
cessaly to work the same, the engines and shafting
being sufficient to drive any additional machinery that
could be placed in the building.
There are four doubleued boilers thirty feet long,
fortytwo inches in diameter, two engines, eighteen
inch cylinders with five feet stroke connected to one
shaft at right angles, equal to one hundred horse
power. To the shaft is attached pulley, or drum,
cast in one solid piece fourteen feet in diameter. The
engines have DOCTOR" which, in addition to ordi..
nary service, is supplied with hose to throw water on
any portion OF the building. @
[Baton Rouge Gazette and Comet 29tl inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

CAPT. ER1cssoN's CLAIM.-Oq the I'D the Court
ofClaims in Washington, made favorable decision
in Capt Ericssons case, for over sl3 0O0 for his ap
peation of ship propeller to steqm machinery, and
experimenting the building Of the steamer Princeton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
AMERICAN HOTEL IN Gus

AN ANERIcAs HOTEL IN CuBA.-It isannounced in
private letter from Havana says New York paper,
that the proprietors Of the st. Nicholas Hotel in that
city have itsin contemplation to erect magnificent
hotel at Havana, Cuba. ,'a
Every arrangement has been perfected; except the
possession of the land grant Of which from the gov
e1nment is to be procured in 5rden to give the pro-
pEleors the advantage of the best location on the
Island. 49, @a..- " ~ S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

ANOTHER SERy1LE ISsrRREcTIoS.--We learn from
the Livingston Messenger published in Sumter coun-
~ Ala that on the 10th the Inhabitants discovered
that IN ins'uTection had been planned among the
negro population to take place during the Christmas
holidays About thirty groes were arrested seye-
raj Of whom confessed the particulars Of the plot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

SMITH ]. EASTMAN has this day formed copsFtnersi9
with JOHN c. LLOYD and viii csuEnne the PROVISION
BUSINESS, under the firm OF EASTMAN d LLOYD, at Nos.
40 F,d u Broad street
New York. Novenlbar !, lS56.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

MARINE DIsAsTERs.-The following dispatches give
further information regarding the two vessels wrecked
| near Barnegat:
New YORK, Dec. "a Intelligence from Sandy
Hook brings the joyful tidngs that the passengers Of
the ship New York, which was ashore at Baineeat
have all been landed safely on the beach, The ship
lies head on the beach, full of water the sea making
| breach over her.
New YORK, Dec 23-The passengers of the shin
New ork were landed on the beach, and were suffer
ing dreadfuly for the want of provisions and cloth
ing; The conduct OF the crew towards the captain
and passengers was brutal in the extreme The can.
tain is said to be dying from injuries received.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22,-,The vessel ashore at Barne.
gat is the bark Tasso, Of St. Johns n F. with A
cargo Of coffee and loswood-a total loss. -Four Of
the ere" and two Of the sholemen who went to her
assistance were drowned
The bark Jenny Lind, from Mobile for Boston
went ashore at Proyincetown Mass, on the 2lst Her
crew were saved by means Of life-boat.
The bark Zotott, Of Cayenne, went ashore On the
same day at Salem.
A dispatch Of the GOTH from New York, says:
The schooner, Emily johnson, from Baltimore
| arrived in leaky condition She experienced rough
weather. and threw overheard some three thousand
bushels of wheat TO keep from laundering.
The steamship Knoxville, Of the New York and
Savannah line, was destroyed by fire at the wharf
Of the former city OH the night of the DIST A
dispatch Of the 25d says:
The Knoxville was burnt to the waters edge. She
was valued at two hundred thousand dollars and was
Insured for half the amount The fire is supposed tc
have orig mated from the carelessness othe Worilmen
engaged III repairing her.
THE SLAVE TRADE PROJECT-The good sense OF
the southern people was never yindicated more sig
naliy than by the emphatic rebuke which they have
administered to the attempt to make the revival OF
the slave trade an object of sectional policy. With
the exception OF the New Orleans Delta and the
Charleston papers, no journal of recognized influence
in the South has received the proposition with any
sort OF favor. 1t was emphaticaly repudated by the
savannah Convention and by the Southern Represent
atyes in Congress it has been still more rytlely re-
pulsed So universally is it rejected, that its support
els will not be able to effect any division in the public
opinion of the South BattcS far for the interests OF
the south that its people beSnited upon u just and
lmplegnube position than distracted among a muit
plic;ty OF eNtravasant and impracticabe schemes.
[lfchmond Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

Orr RAILRoAD.-He learn from Col. J. V. Durable,
one of the enterprisng managers of the Crosse Tete
and West Baton Rouge Railroad Company, that the
work Of laying the rails will commence in earnest on
Monday next, aud every eXertion will be brought in
force to hurry it on to completion The force on the
road will be considerably augmented, and we have
every assurance that nothing but unavoidable delays
will hereafter interfere with its progress Although
but little noise has been created by the building Of
this road ii is destined at no distant day TO become,
not alone u. great thoroughfare. but will open an
avenue of wealth that its most sangune friends never
dreamed passes through one Of the richest sugar
growing regions of the State, and has thrown lands
into market, at greatly advanced prices, that would
have remained a wilderness for years, uninhabted
and uncultyated, in consequence OF the difficulty OF
bringing produce to shipping point. Soon may we
look for the opening aud cultivation of these lands
and our parish will become, although SMALL one of
the most important in the State.
West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter, 9th. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

NEuTRALIrY LAWS AND GEN. .WALKgR.-A 6isy9asch
OF the ed, from Washington, says
Secretary Marcy has stated in private conversation
that Neutrality laws will be gdly enforced against
the recruiting agents of Gen. Walker bnt that the
recent order for the arrest Of Garrison Morgan and
Walker was merely an official preliminary te tie com
meneement OF auci7il sait against these parties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

HE WEATHER THEY HAVE IN CASApI-A dis
patch Of the 10th from Montreal, says:
1t has been excessively cold here for the past few
days. The Thermometer yesterday morning twenty
below zero to-day sixteen AT Quebec yesterday
Twenty-Five below zero; to-day twenty, a woman
morning The river opposite Montreal is full q dr:t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

PATIENCE NO LONGER A FERTuE-The Washington
letter writer's say that Judge Douglas will be in the.
field az the next Democratic candidate for the presi
dent, and that neither he nor his friends will be con-
tent at any longer postponement of his claims.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

MARINE LossEs.--It is stated in the New York
papers that the close OF the year gives among other
summaries, no less footing than twentysix millions
to the losses by marine underwriters during 1856 Of
which two'tirds falls upon New York city. The year
is thought to have been the most disastrous to the un
der"riters ever known and, besides crippling many
companies has swept Others entirely out of existence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
dissolution Of Copul'gneYsh!p.

Tie copsrership heretofore existing between the ubsc
br, Hnder the firm Of BRUSH Co. is this day dissolved by
u,2ui consent. Either party will sgr i'll liquidation.
STEPHEN BRUSH,
SMITH j. EASTMAN.
New York November |, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
B L 4 {, X r I ' f F.

Leaves On WEDNESDAY. the 3lst inst. NJ 5 2. ".
f7EET7e - FOR HA 3Dt MACON and Ten
= sas yers-The and rc.y iisAl d tfl
Belle Creole, Jas Rtuard,cn l:lts;er t.I
leave a? above for all landings o9 Eaycn Macon Feno> nI
Black rivers. For freight pas5gc apply OF board,
tec2I T. B. SMITH, Teioupitoua, street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
$50.
TeIegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
ARnIFAE OF THE nsIL STEAMSHIP EUROPA.
AgRIYAL OF BRITISH TROOPS IN PERSIA.

FULL POLITICAL ADvICEs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
EXECUTION OF A SUPPOSED CoNsP1RAToR.-AL Lo
isYille disnatch, Of the 2Oth says:

+ A free negro was hung yesterday at Cadz, KY,
after being tried by the Vigilance Committee Of the
town, on suspicion of being concerned in the conspi
racy. There are number more in jail and some will
be hung. Judge Cook has called his court for Christ
mas day. The excitement is very high.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

y EDITORIAL APOLOGY 2Assce euntFy paper apologies
IN the following manner for lack Of editorial matter
The editor is absent from this State, which will as-
count for the want Of any editorial attention this
week and the editors wife feels SO bad about the
election OF Buchanan that dare not ask her assist
anre. 4. -L-NL.--.. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
Increase OF Bullion in Bank of England

INCREASE OF BULLION IN BANK Or FRANCE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
LzvERpoo1 nnARxE:rs.

LIVERPOOL DATES or THE THIRTEENTH INSTANT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

Isr sorTEzHs, SA7losALAso sAlrzE LrsEs.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

New YORK, Dec. 27.-The European mail steam
ship Europa arrived in New York this afternoon,
bringing later but fuller political adyices than the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
FOR CHAFALAYA RITER.

VIII leave NJ! Tt ESDAY, :Hitt inst AZ 70 v
, rTGs 4. FOR OPELOUSAS VIA BAYOU
sr4kset4sssS Pnquenre = The steamer SDeiousns, ..
fssi4 ilickcy master, wlenve ;.iqv=. Fur r9:ei.:
passage. apply on lizard,
" FYccl tHken fjr EnyoU ro.se Tpte, landed
.!1.-. lL.A dSu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
rTNUsuAI. CIIANCE-ruOsE WIsHING no ~.

u gage legitimate very profitable business readily
understood lin nct trIle,) from which fortune could
realized in almost any section of the suitable for the
Farmer Mechanic Merchant-e comparatively tcifug
the very thing with every throughout
country in order ill leisure time protablv Very many
have awaited themselves OF the chance doing we'll The
opportunity is sill open. For particulars dres with stamp
enclosed GEO A. ANDREWS L co,
r2tl New York City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
G EN O 4

49, FOIt t4ENOA-fHE Al FAST SAIANG
he 80 AHe:icln ship Cumberland, Capt. Merrill. is
NJ loading and will receive immediate dispatch. For
II ~ .l6 bales COTTON aud 1000 slaves, apply to
j. T. WHITNEY Il Co, 81 Ear0nGetet street.
ruc plsslg apply 10 the captain nn bohrd. dl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

tzET% FOR LIVEI&pOOI1-TIiE SPIENDin
f&F new Al American ship Chas. Davenport, Cant
Kelly. having large portion her a0 engaged
" immediate Dispatch. For freight Of 80 bales cotton
.rH', - JONES, Mh'iKIEnER Il CO, 81 Eravrr st.
fEst& Apply 10 the bparI dir e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

80 FOR i4tVtIfp8OI1-TiIE4 4l FAST SAIL.
~ ;n& NmeEiean ;ip Iirrell, EIite Inesier now
.p IN and viii have Quick Dispatch. For freight Of
,.tsa cotton, apply
j. i. WHITNEY & CO. 35 C',routle,e. s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
Il A V Il I

5zTr FOX lAVRg1..T!lE FIRST CLASS, FAST
~ ,tin American ship Adams, Capt Avery is linw
l4.Szsssss4, uif nud will h9v" inmedte dispatch For
Tt - J9 ImlrS cotton, amply
i. r WHITNEY & CO. 3j Ca7ondrlet ST.
W.. -, Ipulv 10 the master ~ board df
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

.SSFS FOR g,tlNDON-THE n AMERICAN SHIP
Equity, Noyes, master, IS osdng will
s=skl tn'e Immediate dispatch For freight Of tobacco
ntaEeo, apply to
JP. WHITNEY & Co, 81 Clrondelet street
F9s t1-.4ge amply to captain on board. dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

ES s. ~ - ' jtf.ASt'tJoi!.IliE Al EAST SAIL
a'T loading md will receive quick Dispatch For
u 5.7( Uaee cotton apply
}: T. WHITNEY & CO, 35 Carondelet st.
: he ter on boar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

~ FOR RLIs'EG3PG3ol4-filE M tA-ESlIL-
i"- Ameri@H slGp CNraGIl. SItinhen. mister is
~ 67''iiE rd will receive iHll-u3At ss,r! For
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

So FUR LIVERPOOL-TlIEA Al VERY FAST
E$f Ht3,nE American ship ElataTp, Dillingham; mas
having large part Of le' cargo engaged ard GO
t"t will hnvo immediate dispatch. For ire. .iit of 4v0
gtt-!I, Or heavy stuff, apply
JONES MAGEI&pER Il Co, 81 Grayier ST.
'-~ gg-H h,iiy IN r,-lt,, ,,rn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

vas present The trial of ", PIriom Attachment,
der the contto Of d. r. Gi,Rre, upon apt J. g. Ervtt, gin,
hesitate say il wt -n yef
much improve the staple Of le cotton over any gin
without the -4ttGcinlan D. Il. PlCtT.NS.
NttcleZ Miss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
FO r RED RIVER.

VIII leave TUESDAY. Both inst. 5 Of clock p. n.
!, fTSsGs h. FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT
l4sllt -fr- shreveport Grand EcOre, Grand Bayou,
Canpe, and .>lexandra-lhe new, magnificent
aud swift running passenger steamer Dl>e7 Capt. sar Ap
plega.e noEnery Capt. Of the Charles viii leave
for above a All intermediate landings Fer fret pas,ase
aptty on board, ;s a. -
fac.- 80. ''+2 r. SMITH . straa+