davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE-In a clever speech of
Lord Ellesmere, lately made in the House of Lords,
he refers to Florence Nightingale in these words:
"The vegetation of two successive springs has OBJ
scured the vestiges of Balaklava and Inkernann.
Strong voices now answer to the rolca, and sturdy
forms now cluster round the colors. The ranks are
full the hospitals empty The angel of mercy fingers
to the last the scene Of her abors (bear, hear)
but her mission is all but accomplished. Those long
arcados of Scutari in which dying men sat up to
dress, and fell back the pillow content to have
seen her shadow it passed. are now comparatively
deserted. She may probably be thinking how to es-
cape as best she may, her return the demoustra-
tions Of nations appreciation of the deeds and mo-
tives Of Florence Nightingale"
This allusion was hailed with repeated cheers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
MODERN sysEEx o.. NAruRALrzAr1oSWe n ~ .rz4.1 elr

MODERN SYSTEM or NATURALrzATIoN.-We clip
the following from the New York Express Of tie 27th
ult.. which speaks for itself:
Just before the recent election in PHILADELPHIA,
where aliens were naturazed in the gFandest sort of
styIe some queer scenes occurred in the Court of
some specimens of the manner of making citizens in
that city. The class of men referred to are allowed
to make laws hold office, elect public officers, while
an American born citizen, twenty wears eleven
MONTHS and thirty days old, can no such thing.
Many who are thus naturazed can neither write nor
read, and know less Of Government than children q
dozen years old. But to the scene In the Philadel-
phia courts. Here are three claimants to American
citizenship, one of whom speaks Of the Constitution
of the United States as q d Bakeri while the
second calls 1t citizen, and the third character
ICES il as o monarchy!
One of the vouchers, on being asked If the candi-
date for citizenship well affected to the Constit1l-
ton Of the United States replied Ya to be sure
but on being questioned as to the meaning of that
important phrase added the utmost simplicity,
g yes; know, he is a. baker y This Of course was
deemed conclusive, and the case was dismissed.
Another voucher for q candidate from the Eme-
aid Isle, y reply to the question: answered so
doubtfuly in the affirmative that Judge Allison felt
constrained to ask him if he the Constitu,
tion was. s OF course do, Y replied the voucher;
g he's citizen Of the blessed United States The
Judge endeavored to correct The impression of the
witness, but without effect and this case mas also
dismissed. But the most significant Illustration Of
the capacity of some of the e better citizens to au-
preciate the character and value of institutions
was exhibited in the answer of third voucher be-
fore the same judge. The voucher promptly answered
all the preliminary questions relative TO the arrival Of
the candidate for citizenship in the land Of liberty,
and duly certified to his morality and good conduct
but when asked te his s affection for the
ton, he seemed little puzzled and the Judge was
tempted to ask him if he knew what the Constitu-
ton happened to be- The voucher was at still
greater loss for an answer. When the Judge tomake
himself clearly understood, asked the voucher if he
knew what the form of government here was
whether it was q republic Or a monarchy. After a
long pause and some reflection, the voucher replied
that he believed it was monarchy! til
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE-HAM
~ ILTON PLANTATIoN.-The subscriber Is prepared to
sell the above estate on very reasonable terms The plantation
situated on the Bayou Bartholomew four miles from its
mouth in the parish of Morchouse 1t contains thousand
land about hundred of which at present in
high state of cultivation. . , :, ..,,
The estate Ia we'll improved having besides comfortable
Dwelling House good Gin Stables Negro Cabins and al the
necessary obudns This pantuon account OF its size
fertility and location advantages inferior to in
the valley Ouaha aud the proprietor is willing to offer
great bargain any deious Of purchasing Possession
will he given Immediately after the taking of Of the present
crop For further particulars address 7 @ BURTON, ESQ.,
Monroe La; PITCHER, GOODRICH L Co. New Orleans,
N' 1 ROBERT ]. WILSON,
, U- Hamilton Plantation, Bayou Bartholomew,
oJAtf Morehouse, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

falling slowly, but is in good boating stage from St.
Paul to New Orleans. At ST. Anthony the river was
reported rising rapidly, when the Matte Wayne left
for St. Paul. but that steamer found it falling all the
way down. She reports four and a half feet on the
Lower Rapids, and found the bottom in one place
with her load. The Missouri river was falling, atlast
accounts, and becoming difficult to navigate. The
Illinois river is almost stationary, with plenty of water
for all the business there is to do The weather was
cloudy and showery yesterday-cod for this time of
year. Business was tolerably brisk on the evee.
TSt. Louis Republican, lst inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

FV1D SUGAR PLANTERS.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
are prepared to receive orders for PHILADELPHIA SU
GAR KETTLES of the Tennessee Pattern and at much less
price hcCUIChON, HOWELit So,
MIL % lamp street, rev. orleans.
T AND DWARFANTS.-HI IGHMESTMARKET rs RATES
Ii maid for Land Warrants Also all kinds Of Uncurren
Bank Notes. Coin, Bullion and Exchange purchased by
H. B. MERRELI. CO.,
n3 d&W1y No. % Camp street, corner Of Common.
a G. SENINIHES, ,ATToRNEY-ATIAW, No. 26 Gems
IA. mercisl Place New Orleans IA mN ly
ARD OIE1-20O bbls Shito's Winter Strained for sale
Ii by : VOORHEES, GRIGGS & Co,
ms Is Pchouptoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

MELANCHOLY ocCuRRENoE--We regret to chroni-
Gle one OF the most painful accidents that has otcur
red for some time in our town. n
Two or three boys, among them son of Mr.. Sailing
Wolfe, of this place, bathing near the depot ii
q hole, caused by quarrying q rock, when young Ma.
rion Wolfe got beyond his depth and was drowned
taken up about fifteen minutes after the accident but
all efforts for were Intellectual The body
was carried to Columbia on Friday. The accident
took place about o'clock ?. NJ, Thursday Winns-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

The valuation of Providence, R. H. is s56000 000
and its total wealth is computed at 5 1893 297 which
distributed among At 785 people, would give an aver
age of nearly 1900 to each man, woman and child
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

In THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF PAGE &
BAcoN-In compliance with the order in that behalf
made, on Wednesday last Joshua II. Alexander, on
yesterday filed inventory of the property assigned
to him by Page s. Bacon. This property consisted
in the note of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
which was secured by deed of trust on the road The
road being afterwards sold by Alexander, under a
Judgment obtained by Alexander as trustee, on the
dissolution of the injunction in the case of the city
and county against said Alexander, which is the
sum Of $500. and some hundred, was all that he
was required to inventory He also filed his bond as
which were approved yesterday by the court.
[St. Louis Republican, 1st inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

THE RIVER TRADE-some one or two months since
many of our citizens as well old steamboatmen, !,
predicted very high water during the summer season
of 1856, but from present appearances they were all
wrong in their conjectures. The high water for this
season has come and gone, and from present indiea
tions we shall have another low water season, The
Upper Mississippi has not been extraordinarily high
this summer and now it is falling very FAST and will
without doubt become very low unless rain in large
quantities should fall along its course, and Of that
there is but little hope at this season of the year
The Illinois is falling but continues in good boating
order from the mouth to Lasale The largest boat in
the trade could come out fully loaded if freight could
be obtained but it makes but little difference with the
Illinois river whether is high or low as it has about
let down any hour and there has been but little done
in it for year or two past. Usage river, from all we
can learn, has dried entirely, boats appear to be
running in it, and the Des Moinesi in about the
condition. Missouri river continues in good naviga-
BILE STAGE but it is falling, and feghts to go up are
beginning to advance little. The June rise, how
ever is here, and will arrive in of the
ing month. Whether the rise will amount to anything,
remains to be seen; the prevailing opinion, how
ever is that it will not. The Ohio river is falling and
| so are all its tributaries. ~
[St. Louis 1ntelgencer, 3Oth ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

On one occasion, during. an engagement, Captain
-, II his usual solemn Manner called ont to his
oacer, Captain Duncan the crisis has eome!'
nnncan. without saying word. turned to his men,
Who were standing by their guns already shotted
meI, we're slightly surprised at the orderthere being
no particuar object within range, when an old grey
headed irish sergeant stepped up Piaze yer
honor. what shall we fire at e. Fire at the crisis"
said Duncan !; didn't you hear the General say it
had come ~ 3z$s3 8s s#6e $ig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

The Hon Jere Clemens, late Senator from Alabama,
relieved of $l20 and some valuables, few days
since, at Petersburg hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

Ahby a., a daughter Of G. c. DiIloway, Fall River,
Massachusetts. is one Of the wonders of the age,
other Laura Bridguan She is deal, dumb. and blind;
her RIGHT limbs are paralyz she is confined TO her
he'd. cannot he moved much without being thrown
INTO 4 nt--yeb she win converse fuenfly with the
mute aphsbet, writes very egihy with her LETT hand,
and reads common writing oR q paper, q slate, or
print, f the book be not tos or} 81 passing
the different colors of dress ii the same
way. She has wrought several pisces Of orewel
work that would be credit u any gir Of her age,
selecting and all the eoers by fselng, and
1sing only her left hand. She plays arasghta and
baeEgamnon expertfy. She kneWs Mhen sny ofle
comes into the room By the ar OF the bed Ion which
she constantly fes and in this way tho
different members Of the family,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

loafer, recently arrested in Cincinnati, being
questioned by the officer as to his vocation replied
Sir, am doetor-I have cured q pain in the
head of navigation and drawn teeth from the mouth
of the Mississippi have anatomized the side of a
mountain, blistered the foot of hill, felt the pulse
of an arm of the sea- pastered cut the hand of
nature and cured felon on the fingered scorn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

We clip the following items of Georgian news from
the Macon Telegraph, of the Sd inst: .o.
CoNv1cTED.-Upon another trial before the Bibb
Superior Court, Thomas Sonel was last Saturday
found guilty Of the murder of the slave Sam but re-
commended to the mercy of the Court, by which, we
understand he sentenced to the Pententiary for
life. . .ou
SAD ACcIDENr.-Thomas, son of Lott Malsby of
this city, lad of ten years DID, met with terrible
and in all PROBABILITY fatal accident on Sunday after
WITH HIM and threw and w oo
the strup he was dragged from Rosss corner to the
Female College, distance Of quarter Of mile,
when his foot dislodged. His head was frghtfully
bruised and fractured, and one arm broken.
Since the above was in type, we learn that the lad
is dead.
The weather is very war1n-the reports from the
crops all round this region were never better,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

The city of Paris has been paying for three years
an indemnity to the bakers in order to keep the
price of bread at a certain fixed rate The amount
thus paid by the city to the bakers during this period
Of dollars Thus the poor have been kept from grnm
bling. -... - .E.tLa5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

ToBAcco-High P,ices.-Y esterday' Tobacco sales
producer Fifteen hogsheads out of thirty sold from
$s to $22 $22 per 100 lbs Seven hogsheads of good
to fine manufacturing leaf brought the following pr
ces: $l2 S., Is 90, l3 %, II rs, Is sO 10 O0 and
~ 90 per loo lbs Receipts have been larger for
few days past but the stock Of the grade wanted by
manufacturers is exceedingly limited. Higher figures
can be obtained here than in any other market in the
Union.-fSt. Louis Mteligencer., aOth ult ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS FROM NICARAGUA
Per steamer O,isaba.-We extract the following
from dispatch in the Charleston Mercury, of the I'd
inst: .@fYy#s#4g #.345
Ne,v York, June 1.-Walker landed at Virgin Bay
a few hours after the last detachment Of the Costa
Ricans had left He was well and his army in good
condition. except at Granada, where several Ameri.
cans had died from fever. Walkers brother had died
at Massage Costa Rica was full of internal commo-
tions and there was prospect of Morals overthrow.
The election in Nicaragua was progressing, and the
success of Rivas certain. Two British meu-of-war
were at San Jaan, but they made no opposition to
Lpassengers landing, ....-...l-Z W!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
STEAMBOAT DEP PARTUREs.
OHIO RIVER. !.

willeave sATgRDlAY7 sl. q, % int At @ O'clock r
HOE s IL: rea1aI oG1s p,senaeR eAIE9 saas3 ANp
dh ginia,c v, Wells, MASTER, viii leave fcrthe
above and al landings Fqr freight PASSAGE
ssbh + y yps ssea aa
on application TO the agents.
VIII savs Fas1.
Boyer s9 ass s passs s and 4p ~
ez-Pa1ealaI attention paid to way freight:
FoR IL o'f1fff As5ES
lam siae maste vii @ isaSe FOR Louisville and ali lin IN.
tsT%saa's s7 landings NRf Ar.n,
=. -ses1.A-s4a-s -. Ase.s
T q E6H ~ 51i eeeff
G. W sMaR I ssss slSs
snf "'i'sas'' !Ss sfFf apply
WIZ, =, oo., =.
e
sP sP sss@S landings as
N'p.' ! BETTERToN 4 KEEFFE, % TehoupOulas street.
plan Of the Cabin can be sean and staterooms secured
y "a sfas Gsph and 4
n. =, !. sTEAMaR EaIPEHss, l p s., caPtain
Pssfs Vii ea1s for hs
follow follows ' s''..'''s s'A''A'
FRIDAY, june 9Th, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
MONDAY, June 28d, at 5 o'clock +. N.
WEDNESDAY. July 9th, O'Clock P. NJ,
SATURDAY, July 18th, o'clock, P. NJ
ne The Empress passenger accommodations
passed. g-S. ~
H55~state be secured by applying to
my22 BELL, BUCHANAN & CO., 95 Magazine st.
W. T. Ba,tlete advertising and newspaper agent.
- r,.-,- - : = -
, fISTTs n. [. SIG IIAhAER Mag ARA, Harry 4.
SPOTS, Inaster-FOR LOUISVILLE
This splendid steamer will leave for Louisville
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, May ii ut r. M
-ss5 49, = SATURDAY May 81, at s P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, June iS at s p, NJ. II
.-N SATURDAY., July g. at S p NJ
r WEDNESDAY, July 23 at P NJ
Staterooms be secured by applying to =.
ap2l BELL BUCHANAN & CO., 95 Magazine st.
- - "
IT, - STEFAN Err 4SOEEGRTJ j. WARD,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

from those Interested therein j. G. DREUx.
ns- Office No. q Commercial Place. no9Iy
T7HE BAGAssE FURNACE LETTERS Pa
tent for the United States were granted to SAMUEL f. GIL.
Of December is furnace for burning Wood and Bagase
po1sd aR5 il s % EN nS ohP qss E
s 1t works entirely by natural araugh and without the aid
ID Il contains no CRATE bars other irons the interior
cleaned ont.
6h It burns all the Bagssse and makes steam enough to
This is the only furnace that has taken of in Louisiana
in compliance with the above five conditions.
This Furnace makes peenson to burn Baasse alone and
does not resemble other furnace i'll single feature of its
Nth r. 5ns5s H. s5ss
f es e. to Be- H as e y oss Mo
them and calculated only deceive the public and palm off
sowedt tose make patent without authority
n m ia % its a us an sfn VIII De a
My Patent Furnace applicable toa train of kettles to
IL the
nns1 Ps FORM with draw
ngs etc. to be had of the su0schss 9y nail L Or eheswss
ia2s d&W6m 81 Natchez street. New Orleans.
CRAME,s PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
Louisiana and Mississippi
s s sfTss fsss R# ss1 Charles
COPARTNERsHIP UNDERSIGNED
" have this day entered into Copanershp under the style
of DUPERIER HAYES Co. for the purpose of transacpg
General Commission Sugar and Cotton Facerage business
ALFRED DUPERIER.
- illus. ALLEN L. HAYES.
vs. Office Ne. 4 St. Louis street.
New Orleans. lst December 1856. -.. d5tf
| vT,vVIBILI4 & AITkEN, GAS FITTERs No. 70 sr.
Charles street, New Orleans, keep constantly hand
large assortment of Chandeliers Pendants Brackets Pillars
large assortment Of Parlor and Cooking STOVES and
CRATES.
Also Patent Portable Gas Apparatus gas rosn
which they invite the attention of Sugar Planters fe20 6
| CANDLES, OIL, WHISKY, BRANDY, etc
" 1000 boxes Proctor 4 CANDLES STAR CANDLES;
700 boxes Fraser's STARCH;
3. 50 barrels No. l LARD OIL;
| 100 barrels Boyles Copper Distilled ROSE WHISKY
100 hf bbls
Is bbls Mononga1ela WHISKY, dron bounda
| For sale by ''' JOSEPH Lands 4 CO.,
| m12 .H. ....-E. 33 Tchounitoulas street.
| A ID: GRIEFF & CO., 80 AND 40 OLD LEvEE,
BLUE LIck WATER-consnntly on hand barrels and
WESTERN BUTTER-25O arlns and kegs.
| GOSHEN rs firlkns and kegs.
CHEEsE-15O boxes Reserve and English Dairy,
| ALE-Harris's, Taylors and Fnssnr's
| WHISKY--Pike's, Wltshire's, and Miller & Co.'s.
| TEAS-250 half chests Souchong.
| CRUSHED SUGAR-l00 bbls Woolsey g. Co.'s.
| DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES-l50 bbls.
| LARD OlII-Proctor & Candles, and s. Eagles.
| CIDER-75 boxes, pints and quarts.
| LEMON SYRUP-l00 boxes, various brands
SPERM CANDIES-l60 boxes S. Leonards to arrive.
| STRAW PAPER-2000 reams.
| BOURBON WHISKY-25 bbs Extra.
For sale ia lois purchasers and on liberal terms
| nyl9 BIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Will leave SATURDAY. 7th inst, at o'clock p. NJ
z FOE y EsIE ? Isel e ". sat.
- Mary Bess-The superior steamer Frank
Eeeling Alex. Grant, Jr master, will leave above,
taking freight for Paquene, Grand River Bate Rose
Bayou Buf Simmspor Old River and all landings the
Atchafalaya River. rf55'3 &
For further particulars apply on board, or to
. .- A. BAQUIE, Agent, IA CusoInhouse street.
n ref Keeling will not responsible for any
tracted other but by the captain clerk je6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

OFFICE OF NEW ORPHANS SAVINGS
W INSTITUTION.-OHc No. 81 Camp s%treet-lncorpora- street
ted under Act Of the Legislature 18th March, 1856
The Office of Institution will be open Tor the reception Of
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted to O'CLOCK,
and on Saturday evenings from s to o'clock
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be recelVen s
The employment of the funds is strictly limited BY the Ast OF
Incorporation the Public Debts Of the United sa'es oil Inc
State Of Louisiana and of the City Of New Orleans
ions upon mortgage Of unencumbcred and nnmpoved e9
Estate within the limits OF the city Of New Orleans not exceed
ing So per cent. of the appraised cash value. ,
upon pledge the Stock the Incorporated Banks in
New Orleans exceeding 60 per of the market value
All Interest Profit derived from the employment OF the
funds be distributed seiannualy among the Deposors
No Trustee directly indirectly borrow any Of the funds
receive any pay emoument whatever.
Certificates of deposits having interest 1t rate be agreed
upon will be issued for less than $1,000 deposited for
specified time.
TRUSTEES.
George Eustis, A. D. Kelly, William Voge,
W. N. Mercer, Geo. Urquhart R. B. Sumner,
e, c. Duncan, s A. Hene, m George Jonas,
Wihelmus Bogart p. N. Wood, Thss. A. Clark,
Thos. A. Adams, L. A. Bradford, D. D. Wihers
W. N. MERCER, President.
A. D. KELLY,
VIM. V0GEL, SPice Presidents
R. B. SUMNER
p. D. W1THERS, Treasurer.
N B-Copies OF the Act Of Incorporation aud By can
be obtained OF the office. a2Sly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

VIvIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
~ The undersigned having formed for the
transacting line Civil Engineering
Surveying that entrusted to them, within the State
Louisiana having had considerable experience in that
line of business would respectfully solicit share of patronage
from those interested therein j. G. DREUA.
". S. MITCHELL
ry- Office No q Commercial Place. no9l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

on fApRhsAH Tpm sv6isT, e f,sss aAND
snd s .aSs ss
KAY @ssie viii sass yeas IS above fef
.e,.n,. = p. SMITH. i Nsw Leyss I street f:,.
go through without detention. JED
A5HsPAE E6H sHEEVEPoRa e ei 4 s,fsss kAnp
Bay9 c%ps a E. ~ Mas III Gra1a sfa1s
The ans trimming PASSENGER Packet ComnEomise b
III Y-. LEWIS sNAPP eco. 81 Front street.
4:sye. On TS5fp5f HG PREHsoN - iS sssf FoK4 obDo
@ Benton, sI,IsseP95, Grand Bayoa, CaRaPts
Pianter, D. DIknson master ss viii leave as above For
freight o. passage apply on board. jeI
wv YsPhHsRhE w & ssa5 Bayou
p Grand Ecore Alexandria and Gortons Landing.
sao lT. WEIGHS
Bossier will leave as above For freight or pas
il -. = S..l-z3. - 7. B. SMITH Y New Lexee
FOE cUMBERL n RIYER. q
W Leave q FoK FSFsPhG ~ is { Ss,Ssf & II
hf9Sss aa4a@a naeafs Hsas9 sa ssa a1a
packet steamer Scotland R. j. Dismukes, MASTER will leave
il e70.e ~ en. 01 Appli MON IS Union street
ATCHAFALAYA@R RIVER.
T Leave 8 81;
Nay ope5s ssanel a the Fram
sx M fsts a akRs koss
Bayou Bauf simmspo Old River and all landings the
For further pnFs9R9a R YR Igs s9si 4 street
traeted by any but captain jes
6sa 2; Fellow %BaAFP ness e2 OF 5ceE RIE5Groks
A5HsmE Bier, Pressidsn John Stroud T5sasurs1
teeHa!per ennghsm, dsrdasr Smith 4st6sr Homes: ii
R9Ss
SON. Geo Seymour H. Goldman G. B. Bowditch j. P. War
nes + esith5fss Ssifs REsr may be pro-
na nasa sres ey a R tss l.
MILLSPAJGH q. Mint and at lie secrearys ONCE, in
o9a ne SsR s. SIS
IS Information relative the purchase Of Lots can be had
on a1Psa'''n 5aEs ~ Secretary Rest
A UcT5oN NoTIcE: THE If f. sgBscRIBER 1;E RES
s M s n
haS sis sale oHR ss Negroes
nil also Personal ali
of every description; piit ,ou u, o rsto. a
s bas ns Ees at
Every facility in his power will be offered to buyers and
Practical and Plan Drawer will
With the assurance that he will give strict attention to his
business all its Details he trusts that he will receive share Of
public patronage BENZ kEND1G, Auctioneer,
no26 r- Office, No. 80 Camp street.
CREsCENT CITY SOAP WORKs-DEPoT
| " No. IL Lafayette street.
The subscribers have commenced in this city the manufacture
public for its approval in competition with the
Of established reputation Itcombnes economy with free
will be found trial to washing properties il per
fection and contain ingredient in sufficient
quantity to inure the finest fabric of ladies' apparel
The advantages of merchants and Others being able to
supply themselves and customers with equally good not
better article Of home manufacture will present themselves at
glance and the subscribers respectfully solicit
| Inl0 3m G. HAZEN 4 co.
| MJOTICE-THE FOLLOWING CHARGES FOR COM
IN pressing adopted Hndermenoned Presses
| and will be in force from this date viz:
The of freight to Europe being IS cts bale
| ;. ;. 4 and under I'D 40
| at2sd and under. I'd %
=. over &d.......... i6o :. :.
| LEyEE STEAM PRESS.
| LOUISIANA PRESS. afiS
FACTORS PRESS.
UNION PRESS. Y. - ....
MISSISSIPPI AND COMMERCIAL PRESSES
| st ORLEANS PRESS.
| SHIPPERS AND MERCHANTS PRESSES.
i CANAL STREET PRESS
ALABAMA AND BRAMAH PRESSES.
| PLANTERS PRESS.
NEW PRESS.