davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-30
New Store and New Goods
Hard ~ N re- md Cutlerr

New Store and New Goods
Hard ware and CUTLERY.
No f3S Nam street kT0hTE
TtLLtNGuaSr,L ANE& HUEL,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS,
nFFEk To the Country Trade, Manufacturers,
~ and dealer generally, full and complete IA
tortment II Hardwars, Cutlery, Nails House Trim
mlngs Mechanics Tools, &c, &c on the most Ii b.
RAJ terms.
iiaylng unsurpas sed facilities for Importing and
obtsiaing ODDS Of American Manufacture, tiny
are prepared q furnish dealers and consumers gen
era!iy at the Lowesf Narkef Rates.
Also agents
For the World safe Co.;
Troy Bell Foundry
Bardru's Patent Horse shoes;
The Excelsior Horse Powers
keoSuk, july H. 1856 div
COOKING STOVES.
Ilsl received direct from Of the largest eel
- ehrated eastern Seove Manufacturers q super.
or lot of Ckng stoves If nes styles and patti orns
"surpassing any yet been oil red in the market in
smoethness Of castings finish. convenience and econ
my Of fuel. Those wishing some sting very nice vi II
cal and purchase.
They are for sale low by
rILLISGHAST, LANE& BUFL,
August attn, / sJb--dAw l3o NJ lain tSreet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-30

4 y1LDh.N SlAUl'--in kegs and half bbls Bai-
~ eaef's Sugar House Syrup, IN kegs and half
obis' hualns "a boxes, hall boxes and quart ers.
noy.sd HAMILL s. RALsTOS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-30

NEAALE>S sat AS.-50o0 large 2 tushe, u
> sup riar quality. Just received direct from the
| aauaiasturers. Fet safe by
aug - CoNNABLE, SMlTII aC0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-30

StNIElEs.--5o bl!s. kaefng Pitch, 500 Rolls
- j Papers, both plain aud saturated. 80 BaIes
1aeum, T. kegs en- aud wrought spik $. For sal,
- CuNSABLE, SMITH a co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
Legislative Speeches.

Yesterday morning we published the speech Of
Charles I. Estlin, Esq, of the third Representative
District, delivered Friday last, upon the address
to remove Sheriff Hutty from office. The speed,
was as all readers will admit after persing it
vigorous and able-strong, practical and demonstra
tive-the points laid down being forcibly sustained
and the conclusions arrived at supported with much
clearness and power. The effort was creditable
Throughout, and fully deserves the enconlns that
have been lavished upon it.
OF course no argument and no appeal could ope.
rate upon the consciences of the majority. The or
ders had been issued from the ttcentral' source Of
authority in this city, and had to be obeyed mat
ter how great the disgust or dislike of some of the
instruments employed.
To-day we give the address of Mr.. Alexander, Of
Tensas, on the same question, and ask for it at
tentiye perusa and careful consideration. The effort
is logical and argumentative, always telling and often
eloquent, and bears throughout the marks of a dis
tinguished and well cultivated intellect. We predict
for Mr. A. a useful and brilliant career should he
choose to continue in the world Of politics.
five can find room We intend publishing othel
speeches demonstrating the enormity of the legsla
tive outrage recently committed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
SherIffs and SllcritfuItics.

There appears to be sheriff mania prevailing at
Baton Rouge. Not content with addressing" Sheriff
Hufty out of oiccjust as though the Supreme Court
would sanction such an infamous and unheardof pro
cedure proposition has been brought forward in the
Legislature to create five additional sherilIs for this
single parish!
We beg leave, hat in hand, feeling an enormous re-
spect for the wisdom and honesty virtue and ntell-
gence of the Legislature, to make suggestion on
behalf of the benghted citizens residing within the
corporate limits of the city and parish of Orleans. It
it this: Don't give us one sheriff, or half dozen
sheliffs but three hundred and sNtyiye sherns, so
that we may have fresh every day in the year,
Sundays included. Then, if the people can't break
the shers, the sherfs will break the people, and all
hands will speedily experience the comforts which
flow from a cessation of suspense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

LutiicS Mt. Vernon Association of the Unions.
An Appeal to the ladies of Louisiana.

| Ladies' Mt. Vernon Association OF the Union
An Appeal to the T4attfes of Louisiana.
Ladies of Louisiana, you of course aware that
the above named association was formed by the ladies
of Virginia. for the purpose Of raising funds to pur
| chase the " Home and Grave of Washington ~ 50
that the sacred spot may forever remain untouched
by the sacrilegous grasp of the sordd Spectator.
If the ladies of city and State resolve to
engage i'll the noble cause, the result WILL am Ger
tain, speak volumes in favor of their generosity and
patriotism. All that is requisite is to select compe-
tent persons to receive subscriptions to the Mount
| Vernon fund The present is propitious tmc-our
city is filled with visitors from the country-busness
brlsk--noney plentiful.
| What American woman can refuse her mite even
at the sacrifice Of an elegant guipure lace collar or
an embroidered shawl? VIII not some generous
hearted patriotic gentleman Or lady, head the list
with a few hundred Or thousand dollars? The bare
announcement of such fact would give an impetus
to the patriotism of thousands Let all contribute
according to their means, say from fifty cents and
upwards. Every female exercises more Or less infu-
ence over her male friends. Prepare subscription
lists and present them to the gentlemen-none can
refuse your appeal We certainly ought not remain
inactive whilst sisters in other portions Of
Union are aiding by their influence and means the
glorious project For the credit of State, if no.
thing else, we must endeavor to organize a Ladies'
Louisiana Mount Vernon Fund.
Washington-our countrys ilol--the immaculate,
the god,like patriot, whose very name causes thrill
of patriotism to course through our veins-we must
prove our love, our gratitude to thy haowed memory
Mount Vernon--tlle Mecca of ove--our country s
cherished shrine-shall forever remain monument to
the patriotism of the American women. Thither will
the youth of our country repair to in silent adora
ton upon the virtues of the illustrous dead, and
proudly resolve to emulate his noble example. Then
" Let all nnite-let no nlgracful heart
Refuse TO lcRr at least humble
Is there not room throughout land wide,
| From the Pacific 10 the Nantic's sureinr tide,
| From the tAr-risE TO the setting SUM-
| To leave untouched the home of Washington ~
lAUKA FRANKLIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
The Great Question.

The great question now agitating the social, conf
mercal, political and financial circles Of New Orleans,
is to discover the best and safest mode and of
REFRESHING the unprovokcd and dangerous attacks of
drunken brick walls paving stones, curb stones and
lamp posts, upon peaceabe, innocent and lawabding
citizens
stop must be put to these proceedings on the part
of paving stones, lamp posts, etc. Their conduct is
really scandalous They losing all character and
caste-all decency and manners-are becoming de-
bauched and shameless to the last degree-and are
getting to be dangerous to the well being and good
order Of society. Not satisfied with coruptng them
Selves they striving to corrupt the rising genera
ton by their evil example. Not content with drunk
and roting of every kind they are continually
assaulting and batterng the heads and faces, arms
and bodies shoulders and ANGLES, of quiet persons.
Such being the facts of the case we do not wonder
at the excitement manifested If paving stones and
lamp posts ,vW "spree it" continually, they should
be restrained by stringent laws, Or peremptsry ord
nances, from damaging the peacefully disposed. II
they bent upon throwing themselves away it does
not follow they should he permitted to brusc and
batter other people. We take it these propositions
| are logical, legitimate, and above controverson.
10 remedy the evil, several modes are proposed
In consideration of the fact that the paving stones
cannot be dispensed with in wet weather, and that
the lamp posts are Indispensable dark nights, it
has been thought best to petition the Common Council
to involve the former in ineytricabe folds of soft
cushions and to tie the largest sort of holsters around
the other from the ground up six feet four inches
BY this means it is hoped to protect the citizens and
at the same time the services Of the paving
stones and lamp posts.
When the matter comes up for debate in the Com
Council, We shall take care that full and acc,,-
| rate report is spread before the people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

WAsHINGToNs BIRTH DAY AT BATON ROUGE
The Baton Rougeans will have an interesting time
to-day in celebrating the anniversary of the birth of
the Father of his Country. The unsurpassed and
unsurpassable statue of WASHINGTON, by Powers,
will be inaugurated with appropriate displays and
ceremonies, in which the Governor and officers of
State and Senators and Representatives of the Legis
ature will participate, together with the citizens of
the city and visitors from abroad.
In the evening a grand ball will come Off in the
rotunda f sort of square space twice rs long it
is broad can be so termed) of the State 4se which
will be attended by the elite Of the town and sur
rounding country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
hgslusetncntS T'F,fS Fycn5nr.

ST. CHARLES THEATER.-Mr. Collins in /" Born
to Good Luck" TEDDY the Ter." The farce Of " Good
Rm'for It."
GAIErY THEATER. - Pync and Harrison English
Opera Troupe Benefit Of Mr.. Harrison. The opera the
Bohemian tiirl' Hail Columbia sun, BY Miss Pyne and
Mr. Harrison with the chorus Of the entire company.
ODD Fellows HALL. Grand Military, Mask
and Fancy Dress Ball
ARHoRY HALL.-Dioramc Panorama Of the Rus
sian War.
AMERICAN CIRCUs.-Corner Of Baronne and Poy
dras streets. Every evening.
THE GREAT BEAR.-The largest performing teal
ever seem No g5. st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

Ne The best evidence that can be astducc cd
favor of the cfcAciousncss lEootans tters
pared by Dr. C. NJ Jackson, is the unprecedented demand
them from all Of the Union and, although there may
compounds prepared and represented being worthy
liberal patronage, yet feel remark that the
vast number of Testimonials with which the worthy doctor has
been honorcd by of the highest
by, who found it necessary have his prcpara-
ton, is testimony sufficiently conclusive that etectual
remedy the immediate relief of those afflicted with
that direul malady Dyspepsia, has been discovered
See advertisement. fc4 lmlSW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
| ELEGRApHED 10 THE CRESC I.
NATIONAL AMERICAN COUNCIL


N - n FIauorm Ad0pLed!
PHlLADELpHIA, Feb. 2l.-The American Conyell-
ton to-day adopted platform, which will be pub
lished in the Washington " American Organ" on the
18th of March. ..-
Election of Chaplain. 2t$
Y WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The House to-day elected
Daniel Waldo Of Baltimore, old soldier of the rev.
olution, chaplain. ri &$ @ta $4s iii
%@'' No Tidings Of the Pacific.
HALIFAX, Feb. 81. : The steamer Alabama has
reached this port, having been detained one day i'll
the ice She has no tidings of the Pacific
New York Market.
New York, Feb. 21-Our cotton market is active,
with sales to-day of 10000 bales. Middling Orleans
is quoted at 10Sc. Flour is unchanged. s-,s ..-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
$500
0fIssI ll ]! Crescent.
iAHEs b. arxoNs s3.s 2s NJ wrLIIAM n. ApAMs
B z NINON, ADAMSa& Co,
1EtFIcE, NO. no q p1P STREET.


T Err NJ S: ri eg 5
mac will be regularly served 10 u the
city at an early hour 1T
6 year, in advance yearly and quarterly AZ INC
xarle rates, 20 cents week, payable to the carriers
per insertionin Al cases
sSi FOR every subsequent ertion, 80 cents
Advertisements second page charged y iof every
insertion. wv 3s
Aayesenhens published ii intervals ne charged 81
square for every insertion ss sEs5 ~ tff5 i
Advertisements mot marked, VIII be published one month"; q
longer and charged accordingly no advertisement or sub
@sespion Win lid until all paid at the
option Of the proprietors. 35s HI, ts35
IA Liberal Discount viii be made toregnlnr advertisers.
WFIE DAILY CRESCENT
Has circulation renders It desirable medium for adver
Users Fanny PAPER it circulates largely reaching
many Of homes at early and being
hefafehe approach Of business honrs articles
family use may be adrantageoasls published in it
columns. 5s#4fasf
II HE WE EKLY CRE SCENT
apuhshed every Monday morning SIS year. invariably
Having extensive circulation throughout lou
Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Texas and othe
presents favorable mode advertisers making
hsir wares and commodities known. Advertisements in
sertedfor 81 per square each Insertion,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

SCRIPTuRAL THUGGERY.-W were somewhat as
tonished yesterday by startling piece Of chronolo
gca information given us in the form of query by
one % our officials. It was-Who was the first
Thug Answer David, the father of Solomon, who
alung-shotted the Philstine Goliah for emigrating
into his territory and trying to eat up the original
and legal land-holders. We believe there is some
styleo Of sling mentioned in the chronicles of those
times from which the foreign Philistine was slung
pretty severely. K. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

NINE STRAKoscHs BENEFIT.--O Owing to the indis-
position Of Mile Parodi, the grand concert that was
to have been given last evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall, was necessarily postponed. It will, however
be given tomorrow, Saturday evening, and will close
the performances of Mile Parodi and the strakosch's
in this city. There are undoubtedly many who
intending to attend, have continually postponed
doing 50. The present is their last opportunity, OF
which they must avail themselves if they would
attend at all. The programme is published in an
other column, and we think that its completeness
will satisfy even the most exacting. .u. .... t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

PUBLIC SCHOOL CELEBRATIoN.--Th anniversary
of the birthday Of tile Father of his Country,
aside from the general celebration which will be
given to it by the citizens of New Orleans
will have still other observance from the youth
and pupils of the public schools of the First Dis
trict AT the Lyceum Hall, this forenoon, an ad.
dress will be delivered by n. A. Foute ESQ.,; and APP
propriate defamation, together with the rendering
Of patriotic national airs will give an additional III
terest and charm to the proceedings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

BUsINEss.--The receipts Of cotton since Saturday
last to last night, were 5969s bales, with many
boat loads Of corn flour, pork, and other fxings.
We trust conservative friend will wait few days
until the Ohio and Upper Mississippi rivers open He
will not think Of the Bouevards the Tuillleries
of Paris for at least two months ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

CoTToN.-The receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last'evening were by the Pelican
from Minden, 1899 bales; Bella Dona, from vii
Transport, 3S5; Della, from St. Ntartnsville, 3O2
Aida, from Jefferson, Texas, ST. !; Niagara, from
Memphis, 1,9l7; P. P. Kimball, from Shreveport
2,o54; New Latona, from Waterloo, 60; G. D. Jr.
from Bayou Sara, 256; Ruby, from Pearl river, FOL
Total, I'll bales; sugar. 857 hhds molasses, 1926
faJrac. E-s.E5t----4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

IMPORTANT ANNouNCEMENT.-Th following item,
brought by the Persia will attract general attention
IN the financial circles: "a preliminary announce
ment is made in the London papers of a new joint
stock, to be called the International and London
Joint Stock Bank proposed capital 100000, with
power to increase to Fl 100000 with chief officers at
London, Paris, Brussels and New York, and branches
at Bordeaux, Aarseilles, Lyons Nantes, Havre, Ant
werp; also at New Orleans, ST. Louis and other cities
of the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
ID Z Il ID :

Yesterday afternoon AZ o'clock, Mr.. GEORGE LEGEN
DIRE, aged fifty fout years.
His funeral will take place THIS DAY ~ O'Clock 2. NJ
from his late residence St. street. between Dauphn and
Bourbon His friends and acqu@nances respectfully
qucsted attend without further notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

MAILS The notice at the PostOffce yester-
iaysaid, TIN" Eastern Mail through. bringing dates
from New York Of the 18th and 18th. We however,
received no other papers from that city than the 18th
Wereceived Boston papers Of the 18th and Baltimore
Of the 18th. None from Philadelphia nor Washing
ton. Consequently we cannotsay the mail is regular
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

HARPER's MAGAzINE.--The March number of this
excellent monthly is unusually interesting and vaua-
BILE. 1t contains sketch Of Commodore Pewy's
expedition to JAPAN filed up with information of
that almost unknown country and its inhabitants,
and Astounding in incidents of the visit-all finely
illustrated. We Indebted for copies of this num-
Der to ]. B. Steel, B. N. Norman and ]. G. Morgan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
Lfcte .P0etictyE WORKS

EG&e 3oOefic<E TDoOriSs
RECEIVED AT
eU g. We CD Rg, a1a- "a EH1 - "a
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adjoining the Post-OfEice, New Orleans.
TIE MYSTIC, 10y Bailey, author Of Festus; 80 cclts.
Poems OF HOME AND TRAVEL, by Bayard Taylor; K
cents.
TIE RED EAGLE, Poem of the South ly A. g. Meek; 75
cents.
HOUSE By THE SEASIDE by Buchanan Read; IS cents
sIMNIs' POLITICAL WORKS, Volumes So 50.
MAUD, by Tennyson; 80 cents.
MEN AND WOMEN, by Robert Browning; 81.
THACkERAY'S BALLADS; IS cents
ARIEL, and other roens by W. W. Fosdick; 81 Is.
fell gnStkWlt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
.Ga.eaE Reduction III Prices.


Great Reduction IN Prices.
MEMS, YOUTHS and DsEN'ss
CLOTHING.
A lFRED NRoE & co,
al MAGAZINE STREET, "a
Being DESTROYS reducing their stock WINTER CLOTH
ING much possible before the of and in
order to make for Spring and Sumner Goods arc
Offering their thick goods at
Extremely Low Prices. -.-
Persons from ie country who supply themselves will
find this rare opportunity obtain FINE WELlMADE
CLOTHING at prices which full please the most
nomical
Our stock embraces very perfect assortment of
Coats.
BLACK CLOTH DRESS AND FROCK COATS;
COL0RED CLOTH FROCkS, s. b. AND d. b.;
ONERCOATS, OF every description
A few fine CLOTH CATAT.ONIANs
BLACK AND BLUE CLOTH OLOAkS;
TWEED AND MELTON CLOTH BUSINESS COATS;
FANCY CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS. -
PantaIoons.
very fine assortment embracing over one thousand pairs of
French English and American co!orcd CASHMERE PAN
FALCONS;
Large stock of BLACK CASHMERE and DoEsKINrANTA-
LOOMS
RICH CASHMERE AND CASHMERE VESTS;
BLACK AND FANCY VELVET VESTS;
BLACK AND COI.ORED SILK ANDSATlN VESTS
Furnishing Goods.
The largest WHITE SHIRTS in New Orleans
uNDERsllIRTs and DRAWERS, of every description.
IIAIF-IIOSE; GLOVES SUBSCRIBERS.
fIANDKERCHIEFS; CRAVATS; TIES etc.
SILK AND COTTON UMBRELLAS.
TRUNKS; E4\LIsEs CARrETBAGS, etc.
One Price for Goues-~No Deviation.
y5> Clerks speaking French and Spanish languages, al
ways in attendance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
/ FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY q, 1856. !.

Hz5F We are indebted to the Hon. John. A. Quitman
the distinguished and gallant Representative from
The Fifth District Of Mississippi late Congress
iOnaI documents IN 3 ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

A. Hon. #. u Heard, Of the State Senate, and
Hons Geo. Al Pike and A. G. Brice, Of the House OF
Representatives, will accept our thanks fora great
variety Of Legislative documents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

ExPoRrs or CoTToN.Th cearances Of cotton
yesterday were for Liverpool 1927 bales; for Boston,
40; for Philadelphia 514; total, 4, 46O bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

DocToR SPAIiDING OF LoUIsvILLE-This learned
preate is detained for few days in city, and
are glad to hear will deliver more lecture in Iy-
ceum Hall before his departure.
On next Sunday evening he will treat the subject OF
England and France Compared" and as this is a
most entertaining theme the attendance will doubtless
exceed even his late crowded houses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
-EPe0Cls'S Breast Eminent,

Every day proves and the value of bEAC'S
BREAST LlNIAENT, persons and report The great
benefit that they have derived from the of IT, One SAYS
My lungs healing very fast the bleeding which beer
troubled with for has entirely the pain my
has left me- cough very little in fact feel like new person
ms an gaining in flesh every day. Such the expressions
hear daybu docs surprise u.s. we know such il
the result of nine out Of ten that the nnent
benefits even the very worst and verify believe that
of the Heas1nimcnt in conjunction with Cod Liver Oil
will cure Of consumption than any other treatment
existence II remedy that no Intelligent physician but
approve. For sale by
E. D. BEACH,
Druggist and Apothccary.
felS 2p6t&1W Chatres and Cistomlouse streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

CoAL-M essrs. Mortimore Turner & Co., No. II
Grayer street have lately received supply coal
various qualities with which they prepared supply
patrons and the public the lowest ruling Their
seents announce English camel anthracite English parlor
and Pshng coal screened expressly family use
and for family All who have purchases to make
viii we'll to call at their Office and examine the grades they
are prepared TO supply. See the advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
u. W.. Seymour
XDb0ccO.
Central aEa1eczsiC(g.

Persons DESTROYS to cnigate 10 Knncy purchase in Cen
trail America, for information will apply OSEP T. JOHN
son, No % Rampant street. who will aid md assist eugrants
in making their outfit.
1880 ACRES OF LAND
will be given to all who cugrae the Goth OF this
After that time only 6o Acres will be given.
R. H. GRANT,
fel3 2pl2* Agent of H. r. kinncv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

NEW Books AND MAGAzINEs.-By reference to
another column it will be that at Nornans book
store, Il Camp street. can be found all the latest
BOOKS and magazines, received per steamship Black
Warrior.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
.KfgaSa'c's Coo Eivca. OIL.

Tie COD LIVER OH prepared by John Faure of Bordeaux
is the best and most esteemed.
Each bottle bears label with the OF Faure Maiho ~
al its head. The cork with parchment bearing
the seal of Faure.'
ZOO bottles just received and for sale by
F. p. DUCONGE,
fclS2p7t 20 fhuTtres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
Peruvian EEais' OIL.

fresh supply Of this excellent Toilet article highly mp
proved by all WHO have used it. Just received and for sale by
HYDE 4 GOODRICH,
fea 2pGt corner Canal and Royal SITS.