davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-05-07

The REPUBMcANs.-The Haverhill Ga
zete says i..
The last combination of names that we
have heard of as suitable candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President, is that of Fremont
and Grinnell, under the title of the "explor-
ing ticket" 1t is thought that Fremont
can sweep both sides of the Rocky Noun
tains, and that Grinnell can bring down the
whole Arctic regions to his support.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-05-07

TIMOTHY FLETCHER, County Clerk and
Register of Deeds, for Ottawa County. Grand
Haven Mich 90 .-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-18

ton, and were instructed in approriate s. S.
music by Rev. G. w. Collier of Toledo, former
ly Conf. S. S. Agent
AT night general S. S. meeting was held, al
which the exercises were singing by the chill
dren, prayer, and addresses. One of the latter
assumed a catechetical form. The result was
honorable to both speaker and scholars, aud no
less so to their officers and instructors.
The most sangune were happily disappointed
at the promptness, accuracy, intelligence and
shrewdness of the answers, given without any
special preparation, or even the previous an
nouncement of this feature of the programme.
The pertinent anecdotes, and powerful ap-
peals of the last speaker should permanently
enhance the interests of the cause here, as we'll
as the religious flare Of the scholars individ-
ualy.
The full attendance and earnest attention
augurs hopefully for our place in this behalf
little incident, mot of record NAV not be
out OF place here. One Of the Ministers no.
ticed on the steps, two little boys, whose anxiety
had led them barefoot, on the night of the 10th
of December, to s. s. meeting, but whose self
respect checked them at the door of GODS
TEMPLE. Nor could they be persuaded to ell
ter.
was naked and ye clothed me not.' "ln-
asmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of
these, ye did il not to me-"
Three grains Of corn wailing across the
sea, shall thrill the world.
Are we going about doing good at home.
The Asso. adjourned to meet at Delta, on the
first Tuesday of May next M.
MAUMEE City, o., Dec. IA, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-18
The Toledo Dis trict,

M,NrsrrR1AL AND s. S. ASSOCIATIONS, OF THE
ME. CHuRcH HELD ITS FIRST SESSION IN THIS
CITY, on THE 9rH AND 10TH INST.
There were present some IA Ministers OF the
District and visiting Clergymcn.
At the first session, Tuesday P. NJ, Consti-
tuition was adopted the main provisions OF which
are l. The improvement of its members IN ev-
erything pertaining to-" a workman that heeu,
eth not 10 be ashamed, rightly dividing the WORD
or truth" 2. To take general advisory su
rervision of all the interests OF the church
committed to its Ministers, particularly the D
s Missionary and Tract department.
f The "By Laws require every member to real
Sermon. Sketch, or Essay at each session
which, with all other exercises, shall be suoIec
t To such criticism as shall tend to improve IN
u literary STYLE, manner of delivery, pronuncla
e ,ion and general efficiency of the Author.
The time of the Asso. was chiefly given
s. S. and Missionary exercises. A brief spa'
y = being allotted to reading and criticism.
u The Miss meeting, on Tues. Evening thout
II rather thnly attended was one of interest /
ID speeches introduced by appropriate hymns oil
Missionary spirit, were well adapted to enkln'
of anew the too languishing fame of christian za
an in this cause. Startling facts, thrilling ane
ad dotes, stirring appeals, urged the present
y' mands, and our responsibility home to the CO
ey science.
ne' The reading and criticism of Sermons
nc, Wed. A. NJ. afforded rich variety-grave'
'Ou 'O steal, sublime,-,on the whole, doubtless q
OO profitable to the members, and entertaining
spectators. ~
ous At3P. NJ the scholars of the different
r hath Schools met, by request, with the Ass
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-18
From Child's History of Rome.
The Legend of Romulus.


The first of the old Roman legends is about
Romulus and the building Of Rome.
1t says that when the Greeks had overcome the
Troians, and taken Troy, the Trojan Chief
Fneas. fed with his father Auchises, and his
little son, Ascanius, to seek new home in for
eign-land. 1t tells how he wandered far and wide
driven from coast to coast by the stormy WIND
and suffering hardships and mishaPs OF all KINDS
till, at last, he found quiet resting place II
the sunny plains about the middle ot the wes'erl
shore of Italy. There he settled and having
u,orried the daughter of the king of the country
he succeeded to the throne, and reigned wise
lv and well for many years. After him reigne
his son, Ascanius and after him, his sons for man
generations.
b 1t is quite certain that the story Of EneSs' an
4 that of Romulus too. were made up long and Ion
:, after the time at which they are said to have live
However, as have told you already that the
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-18
From the Mothers Magazine.
SPEAK GENTLY OF THE DEAD,

Speak gently, gently Of the Dead;
Cold words should never fall
Der one who sleeps the dreamless sleep,
Beneath q sable palll
Speak gently, gently Of the Dead;
No smile of thine may wake
Responsive smile upon the lip,
That still repose to break
Speak gently gently of the Dead;
Nor let some wrong of old
Come up to dim thy memory,
And make thy heart a-coldl
Speak gently, gently of the Dead;
The past is sealed up now,
The light hath faded from the eye,
And Death hath swept the brow
Speak gently gently of the Dead;
For all the joy Of life
Each weary soul hath cast aside,
With its armor fsOm the rtrife!
Speak gently, gently of the Dead;
They're wiser now than we,
And looking from the "river," on
Eternity they see!
Speak gently gently of the Dead,
That cold words may not fall,
When we shall sleep the dreamless sleep,
Beneath sable pail!
r. /, 5. 5. I.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-18

BAHSUM IN FRENCH "A Paris parer says
that one of the largest creditors of 'rnum,
Messrs. Jerome, Clock Il Comp, have cruelty
forced him to sell at auction all his property.
but that Mrs. b. has insisted upon her rights.
granted by law, and would save comething" J"
Without doubt, Mr.. Clock is right and Bar
mum will have to "ablde his time" The
French translators often make comcal mis-
takes with merican news.
Tho Supreme Court of C'nnect'c lthasI q
cided that the prohibitorysact, known ". II
Maine Law" constitutional.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-18

u-ChicagO papers remark that on Sunday las.
the mercury sunk to zero,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

would remain under the Of disagreeabe BREATH when
by using the " Balm of Thousand Flowers" dentrifce
would only render Sweet hut leave the teeth white
blster9 Many persons their bad and the
subject delicate their friends will mention it, Pour
single drop Of the Balm your tooth brush and wash the
teeth night morning. fifty cent bottle will last year
beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by using the
Balm OF Thousand Fowers It will tan, pmples
and eckles from the skin leaving it Of soft andoScate hue
Wet towel pour three drops and wash the face night
and morning.
Shapiy Made EgWet your shaving brush in either warm
cold water pour two three drops of Balm of Thou
sand Flowers the beard well and it will make beautiful
soft aher much facilitating the operation of shaving Price
only 50 Fetridge Co.. proprietors. For sale by
Wright Co., 0. o. Woodman, and all druggists. .#
dSWeoufDl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

GRAND MOZART FESTIVAL. would call re-
newed attention to the fact That the Festival
the benefit of the German Orphan Asylum in the Fourth Dis
c Will take place this evening, Odd Fellows Hail. under
the supervision of Theodore La Hache assisted by NJ
VoS OIL the Orleans Fheaser and number Of amateurs 1t is
certainly needless for us to advance any why an anuse
men allied 50 great and noble charity patronzed
by our citizens II further were needed it might be
found in the musical merit of the artists and the of graf
caon sure 10 be derived from their performances Aswe are
confident that the object the festival and the reputation
those concerned with ali that necessary to ensure
large attendance only urge who are interested in phan
ropic and benevolent undertakings secure its success by
their own attendance and that of many friends may
innssihle4 >
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
Removed: Removed

Ese1faOUeGg EeeMeOUe6g an
FROM NO. Is TO II ROYAL. STREET. $
A supply of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE in ouarts
and pnts, constantly hand which is equal best bas
to this market.
:. Also
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY,
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
B r Id E Sc
SZERAC Of the Vintage of 1885, 1898 1906 and other
brands.
w Hi S KY:
OF all deserptions-Scotch, Irish Rye and Bourbon
ALE and PORTER, i'll pints and quarts
On hand usual assortment Of the best WINES and IT.
QUORS in the market, which will be sold on as reasonable
terms any other house in the city,
SEWEIL T. TAYLOR.
IL 2ptf No. II Rora1 ..aot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
7.gg8 ~
lgalIs allu y efesefllf.
80 4 ,qsxnx WILLIAM II. ADAs
NIX ON &, AID ANS.
orF1c d, N o no r a 2 n Is,

EFIGE, N % s0 CA sa A 81 IN y = e A'
5#s -----a Ess X
TERMst
Fse Saegeest VIM he serFed e
CIV 81 III eary hour syery ~
so YEAR in advance ana M
same rates, 81 70 cents week. Y he
psr Insertion - ~ cases,
81 III syary subsequent Insertion 20 cents.
u be second 40 charged 81 FOE every
s4ts Insertion. II, .
s sS sunases or every instrt ion.
,os WIN b sublished one month
ND accordingly or sub,
Will bs stopped until al are paid At the
option a tue proprietofs. n *
gsheTsd discount VIII te ade 70 regular
id IyAILY CRESCENT
which renders desirable for adyer
fsssfs FAnIY il ctcnates largely, reaching
RAINY hundreds homes at hour and being read
before the approach business hours articles
for may adyantageously published in IT.
columns. u
MTE ID NV 10 E E1LY G RESC Gle M n $s
a published every Monday morning at So invariably II
advance Having extensive circulation throughout Lou
isana, Mississippi Arkansas Alabama. Texas ana otheF
States. presents favorable mode te of
their wares commodities known. r.
serted for ~ per square, each Insertion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

N-Degree of Rebekah, L. o. y. F.-HoSvar1
Lodge No 49, l. O. O. F. will confer the Degree of Rebekah
the Wives of all Scarlet Degree members DESTROYS of
ing the same, on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, April s. *
o'clock, at ODD FELLOWS HALL, Room No. 5.
Vie members Of the Order generally respectfully invited
to attend with their wives.
4 JOHN G. DUNLAP, NC.
DAVID MOORE, Secretary. Al 2pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
EKes'ri1sg's Safe again V'iCtOri0Ns.
EXTRAORDINARY INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE

EXTRAORDINARY INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
Extract of letter from Norfolk, Va. dated JAM IT, 1856
One of Hengs celebrated Fire. Safes Adams
Express Office when the building burned, several weoks
ago. 1t remained buried in the rubbish until Thursday
when it taken The fire. the occasion alluded
to- Of the ferces saw, and when the chest
foEnd, alerI pe of forty days. it surrounded
by embers glowing brightly When opened the papers and
other articles contained found be sound and generally
in good condition. thus aorng another proof of the security
and superiority of these safes The alluded may be
at the warehouse of Nessrs Rowland Bros who ageuts
for the 1t shows clearly the evidence of test
of its uncomfortable qualities when its exterior redhot in
the burning furnace that oaed around and amid the embers
that gared around it for hours days and weeks.
The undersigned Sole Agents for the sale of the above
named Safes 4 full supply constantly on hand.
c. C. MILLER & CO.,
mn onf No. 70 Graver street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
Boots, Shoes and Bfog0ats.

Boots, Shoes and Rr0gGsts.
AT WHOLESALE
Now landing from ship Norfolk and general assert.
merit Of BOOTS, SHOES BRoGANs, HATS, CAPS, etc.
Plantations supplied with prime D1TCING BOOTS RUsSEY
BOOTS BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAAPEACtY HATS at the lowest 1naskea
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
I'll A rs, G A p $, etc.,,
AT WHOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving general assortment of Silk Fur
Cashmere, Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican ana
Wool HATS, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST g. Co, :,
jyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

= Y META1R1E RACEs.--We are aware how needless and
unnecessary to all turfmen thenselves-to breeders
trainers riders and some others Of those who pay par
hcuar attention to the mnute of each race season
is any announcement that, on such a specified day
particular race will be run any number of horses,
for 50 largea purse Thewhole learning Of the track,
its stables and their condition its true and defensive
entries; the powers Of the contesting horses; the
ability and honesty Of their jockies and whatever
else Of emulous knowledge qivers upon the outside
is known to them fully and completely. There is,
doubtless theory Of probabilities in the track but
rarely soSgTeat that which rules out Of it; and
there is ground for great diversity Of opinion even
among the most learned. The majority of those who
attend and support racing wherever maintained its
old and ll-earned reputation, cannot keep them
selves posted in these minute. They attend & race
as they do a good dnner-for the enjoyment of the
thingant much more likely to forget the former
than the latter although disposedto overlook neither
For the accommodation Of this latter class, we
would observe that the great Equus Stakes, with
twentynine subscribers, and the Mark Stakes, with
eighteen subscribers, will be over the Metarie
race course tomorrow, Thursday, Sd inst. Wy zEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

ES- If YOU are sick, the probability lis that
the root Of your suerngs is in The stomach From weak
stomach proceed dyspepsia angaor oppression in the daph
Ta agndiee headache nausea bodily weakness diness Of
sight heartburn coveuess dysentery and legion Of other
tfmeniHg diseases Indigestion produces thin blood, and
therefore destroys the strength and ygor Of the system To
restore the strength Of the stomach and enable throw of
and dismiss forever all these tormenn aad dangerous
plants nothing necessary but perseyering Hoofands
German BeEs prepared by Dr. c. II Jackson Philadelphia
There no mistake, failure N their saatye effects See sd
Tertissmen!, ,.1t., nd lmdSW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

PELICAN THEATRR.- The performance at this place
Of amusement tonight are for the benefit of Mr.. B.
Burnish, Master of the Arena. Mr.. Bulnsh conducts
the ceremonies Of the ring in the most approved
STYLE and the public should acknowledge his services
in a nr0nar manner. E d. tZ J-sq3..o. s-e-E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
.Be9UtCa'e of CtGEOMaeg.

The public generally may be that nearly all Worm
Losenges contain CaCme and that the lives of children
thereby endangered parents should remember this for al
though medicine be easily administered when in the form
Of ozenges Candies of description the danger that
incurred ouweghs the advantages besides caome very often
fals i'll accomplishing the desired object by be
depended remedy for Worms and it is gen
orally resorted to by physicians few years ago they
have become convinced of the danger of its and of
certainty with which acts and have prudenty and wisely
sorted other by which these objections obyaed
Physicians generally sH-,'
WINER's CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.
This medicine is simple vegetable preparation and al
ways be administered with perfect safety and confidence
the result will always destroy Worms and the pa
tieat to health.H "a. .a --,
R"Be particular and remember the name Wner's Canadian
Verfuge" This the only article that depended on
Remember this.
For sale Wholesale and retail in New Orleans, by
j. WRIGHT g. CO.,
Sole Propretors,
mS 2p6t&Wlt Nos. q and Isl Chartres street, N. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

KANSAS EMIGRANTs FROM THE SouTH.--On the
27h the Kansas Association Of Charleston s. c., for
warded its second corps of emigrants, consisting of
twenty-eight spirited and active young men, who go
with the purpose of advancing their private fortunes,
and maintaining law, order and Southern rights, in
the territory of Kansas. 81 a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02

& DRAMATIC FUND BENEF1r-For great many
years in England, and for still longer period in
France the dramatic and lyric artstes of those coun
tries have formed themselves into associations with
general fund arising from benefits from various thea
tiers and pro rata dividends from the benefits and sa
laries Of individual members the object Of which is
toaford relief to the aged and the SICK and those
who are out Of employment belonging to it. Veryre-
Gently, similar organization has been established in
this country which has gradually enlisted the greater
part of the profession. s} 3sA "
twill be observed that this Dramatic Fund, to
which we aude, for the purposes and objects we have
described, will have benefit at the St. Charles
Theater tomorrow evening, and we trust that it's
character and objects will be sufficient to secure
large attendance It is Insurance society Of an en-
tirey philanthropc and very comprehensive nature,
and affects class of our cosmopolitan ellowctzens,
who by their abors and exertions secure for all of
US a great amount Of reasonable pleasure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
sNsees, Orleans

-4Ss..@" ...tr- @VGGD &|S~&CGeh6S a-SG1
STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE.
No. 60 CAMP STREET.
Agricultural Works and Country Arehi-
tecturaT Works.
LOUDoN's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTS;
AN ESSAY ON CALCAREOUS MANURES. BY F.. Ruin
LoUDoN's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ARCHITECTURE
STEPHENS BOOK OF TIE FARM. BY Skinner.
CIV Johnston
THE AMERICAN FARMERS NEW AND UNIVERSAL
HANDBOOK.
THE AMERICAN FLOWER GARDEN DIRECTORY. By
Robert Buise. 90
DoWNING's FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES OF AMERICA.
FARMERS AND MIGRANTS BOOK. By j. T. Marshall.
BOWIssINGAULTS Rural. ECONOMY. 4-.
LOWS SOPHISTICATED ANIMALS. II mg L. l
WARNINGS ELEMENTS OF ARCHITECTURAL HOMES
FOR THE PEOPLE, in Suburb and Country. By G..
Wheeler. -55g r-#- r.- +, -, .|..,I
SKINNER ON AGRICULTURE ~
CO1EMAN's PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE AND RURAL
.4a ECONOMY. ~ W.'rD, -. "L.r
THE AMERICAN COTTAGE BUILDER. BY Jno Bullock
THE YEAR BOOK OF FACTS IN SCIENCES AND ARTS.
By Wells.
WORKS AND TREATIsEs ON POULTRY
:. :. DOGS.
:. :. :. HORSES; -.-5a.-
80 SHEEP, HOGS and BEES.
|.f s' ]. B. STEEL,
Law Publisher Bookseller and stationer,
m31 2p3t 1.#5 Y.r-1 No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
Anuselnents This Evening.

ST. CHARLES THEATER.-Benefit of Mr.. C. G. Ches-
ley "Love Chase !; TEDDY the Tier and ITO oblige
Benson"
G41ETY THEATER.-Miss Heron as Camille"
PELICAN THEATER--Wa shbarns Colossal Ameri-
an Circus and Indian Amphitheate Aroup of wild Indians
ODD FELLOWS HALL--The Grand Mozart Festi-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
Spring and Summer.

It SyMN& il ~ dTii ESE&, las Cap~.
No. IS Camp street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING NEW STYLES OF
Fashionable Clothing.
Suitable for Spring and Summer wear comprising
LIGHT FANCY CASHMERE COATS;
SINGLE MILLED CLOTH COATS;
FRENCH MERINO COATS;
SUPER BLACK ALPACA COLD COATS
ITALIAN CLOTH, DRILLING AND LINEN COATs-pew
styles;
LIGHT FANCY CASHMERE PANTS:
FIGURED DRILLING PANTS;
RICH FIG'D MARSEIIIES VESTS;
LINEN AND DRILLING VESTS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen and Cotton Drawers Gauze Meno Lisle Thread md
Silk Undeshr Silk Cotton and Ise Thread Socks Gloves
ETC, etc.
SHIRTS.
large Of Linen and Linen Bosom Shirts now
style Coored Linen and Muslin Shirts patterns m3 2p6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
oesfNerse Furniture BW1erero0nas

Southern Furniture SW'dGfe1'OOMaS
CHARLES &. STEWART,
AT Nos. 17I and I73 Canal ST., New Orleans,
just received from the mandatory beautiful stock of
splendid MAHOGANY ARMoIRs and BEDsTEADs in ad-
dion 10 his hitherto large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Parties wishing anything his line will their advan-
tage give him call before purchasing elsewhere 3l 2p6t
Spring and Summer Clothing.
have received by late arrivals large assortment Of
CT . It Ell NJ &z
consisting Of superne French single micd Cashmere SACS
and FROCKS coors all qualities French English
Merino Sncs and Froeks; Barpou Casmerete, Tweed
and second quaies Black Alpaca Sacs and Focks White
and Brown Duck Drilling and Linen and Focs superine
Coored Sacks and Focks Planters Linen also large
men Of fancy Linen and Drilling Sacs and Frocks.
VESTS.
Bombazne Alpaca Merino White Marselcs Figured Mar
ees Hair Line Check, Fancy Check Planters Linen White
Duck and Linen.
French Merino English Mernc Figured Merno single milled
French Cashmere, Alpaca, White Drilling, White Duck
Planters Linen Fancy Linen Check Linen and Striped Linen
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET-BAGS.
have also large assortment of TRUNKS vATIsES aud
CARPET BAGS which the attention of the travelling public
respectfully called They all manufacture
and fully warranted Sole Leather covered all sizes.
Steel Frame, Iron d. Brass bound, Russell imitation Sole
Leather, Sheep and Hog Skin.
s.. VALIsES.
Sole Leather Bellows Top Sole Leather Hickory bound Iron
bound Steel FRAME Sheep and Hog Skin Eameled Canvas
CARPET-BAGs.
Turkish, Ingram, Three-P1y and Enamelcd Canvas.
PLANTATION CLOTHING.
Log Cabin JACKETS, Planters Linen do, Dcnms d. Gam
Log Cabin PANTS Planters Linen do DENNIS do,
Union Drill Gambroon, Fancy Coonade and French Cotton
ade do
DENIM JUMPER SHIRTS.
PLANTERS LINEN SHIRTS.
CHECK LINEN SHIRTS.
HICKORY AND CHECK SHIRTS.
--AlBo-
IS bales CAMPEACHY HATS, first and second qualities
1have also received supplies Of
BOYS CLOTHING.
NERINO FROCKS and JACKETS
ALPACA FROCES and JACKETS
MERINO PANTS.
Alpaca, Bombazne, Coonade Drilling, Linen Gabroon
PANTS, with Jackets to match
All Styles and Qualities Vests.
SHIRTS OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION.
HOSIERY AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Silk Isle Thread Beaced and Unbeached and Colored
SOCKS of English, French, German and American anufuc
ture,
MEMS SHIRTS OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
CAME Merno UNDER SHIRTS; Merno, Jeans Muslin and
Linen DRAWERS; HANDkERCHIEFs, of Silk and Linen
CRAVATS, srSPENDERS ETC., etc.
All o. which am prepared to sell
FOR CASH OR TIME
N. G. FOLGER,
II and 19 Old Lepee, corner CrBtomhouse street,
m29 2p6t New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-02
, OAKS HorEL.-The very pleasantly located

GREEN OAKS HorEL-The very pleasantly located
and agreeable Biloxi known the Green
Oaks Hotel formerly kept by Mrs Pradat will be sold
o the premises, Monday the 7th inst The house
well known and its advantages for being rendered of
FIRST as Of the convenient of nil the
hotels that line the lake Shore such to render words Of
praise explanation requisite. --. t... -.-
credit Of year will be given and those who desire to at
tend the sale do by leaving here the usual Saturday