davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-01

sentiment. Their slow tempera men
makes them less rapid and ready than
the people Of other countries. English
wit comes afterwards. This dulness
makes their attachment to home, and
their adherence in all foreign lands to
their home habits. The Englishman
who visits Mount IEtna, carries his tea.
kettle to tho top. Their eyes seem to
be set at the bottom of tunnel. They
affirm the one small fact they
know, with tho best faith in the world
that nothing else exists. As their own
belief in guineas is perfect they readily
apply tho pecuniary arguments as final
Examples of English stolidity are the
anecdotes Of Europe.
They are good lovers, good hatcrs, and
slow, but obstinate admirers. In all
things they are very much STEPPED in
their temperament, like men hardly a.
walked from deep sleep, which they enjoy
Their habits and instincts cleave to ma
turo. They are of the earth, earthly, full
Of coarse strength, rudo exercise, butch
er's meat, and sound sleep. Any hint
for the conduct Of life, which reflects on
this animal existence, is looked op with
suspicion, as threat to stop the supplies
A saving stupidity masks and protects
their perception ns the curtain of the
eagles eye. The Englishman is intense
" patriotic, for his country is so small
His confidence in his own nation makes
him provoking incurions about other ma
tions.-lIo dislikes foreigners. When
ho adds epithets Of praises his climax Is:
$50 English" When be wishes to pay
you the highest co ompli mont, he says
81 should not know you from an Eng.
lisbman" sn4 Ht..,l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-01

INsTIEcT OF HoRsEs 1t is asserted as
a fact, says the Cincipna.i Times, that
some Of the horses in the service Of the
Fire Department become entirely rest
less, and seem anxious to " be off the
moment the Rre bell commences ringing
and though gentle at other times, are
no sooner in the frances of an engine
than they dart of at the top of their
speed. They seem to partake of all tho
excitement of the fremon on such ocoa-
sions. An incident, resulting rather Sc.
riously to Mr.. John Wilson, member
of Fire Company No. 10, exhibiting this
instinct, occurred yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Wilson had one Of the horses Of the
company hiched in cart, and driving
leisurely along the street, when the fire
bells commenced ringing. The horse i'm.
mediately became excited. and whirling
started for the engine house at full speed
Mr.. Wilson found it almost impossible to
manage him. The horse ran on until be
come to the engine, when, in turning tue
corner he upset the cart. Mr. Wilson
was thrown out, and the wheel of the cart
passed over him, crushing bis ribs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-01

EEThc English are people scat.
tered BY their wars ana affairs over tho
face rf the whole earth, and homosick
10 man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-01

HIsToRY or THE OLD OAK IN Con.
NEcTioN WITH TIE CHARTER OF CoNNsC-
TtcUr The Charter of King Charles I I,
for the Colony of Connections, arrived in
Hartford in 1862, probably in the month
of September, though the precise time is
not known. On the 9th Of October it
was publicly read to the assembled free
men of Connecticut, and vas declared TO
abelong to them and their successors, {"
and the people ovinced their gratitude
byappointing a Committee to take charge
oft, under the solcmnitios Of an oath,
and to preserve this palladium Of tic
rights Of tbs people. 1t contain ell
many liberal provisions as may be seen
on examining it 10 the Secretary Of
States Office, vhero the original copy is
still preserved with care. 1t was tho
organic law of Connecticut till tho pres.
en, Constitution took its place in 1918.
In 1856, the General Government of
New England was dissolved ~ James
II and new GOcsrnuieut was institu.
ted, with Joseph Dldly as President OF
the Commissioners. Connecticut refu-
sed to surrender. ard when the third
writ of gao acQrranao WAS sent 10 her.
Gov. Treat. in January, 1857. called
special session of tho Assembly, which
refused to accedo to the demands of the
new King. They still held to their
Charter. In March, another special
session was convened, but still the rep.
resentatives of the people refused to
surrender" 10 May they met again in
regular session, under the Charter and
reelected Treat as Governor.
On the 3lst Of October, 1867, Sir
Edmund Andross, attended 6y members
ofhis Council, and body guard Of six
ty soldiers, entered Hartford to take the
Charter By force. the General Assem-.
by was in roEsio1. He was received
with courtesy, but colducss. I.a cntor-
cd the Assembly room, and publicly de-
mqnded the Charter. Remcnstraaccs
were made, ana tho session was pr oiract-
ed till evening. The Governor and his
associates appeared to yield. The Cha.-
ter was brought in and laid upon tho
table, Sir Edmund thought that the
last moment of the Colony had come,
when sudloAly the lights qccye all pu.
ont, anu total darkness followed There
was no noise. no resistance, bat all was
quiet. The canGles were again lighted
but the Charter was zone Sir Edmund
Andross was disconnected He declared
the Government &C Connections to be in
bis own hands, and that tho Colony MAS
annexed to Massachusetts and other
New England Colonies, and proceeded
to appoint officers. While lie was doing
this, Capt. Jeremiah Wadsworth, pa.
triot of those times, was ooncealiDg tie
Charter in the hollow of Wylll's Oak,
now known as the Chorter Oak.
In 1859, King James abdicated, OF
tho 9th of May Of that year, Gov. ~,eat
and his associate officers, resumed the
government of Connecticut under the
Charter, which had been preserved in
the OIL Uoli0W Oak.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
CorresaDO aaEeslce.

G5s %ts NEW ORLEANS, April II, 1856.
Dear Sir The undersigned citizens of New Orleans regard
ing the events tranprng in Central America as Of vast
mportanceto the country large and tohe interests of the
South especially and believing the moment to be cr
one which calls for prompt and energetic action on the part
Of the friends of the American in Nicaaga and of
the Interior objects be forwarded that movement have
thought proper take this method ore4nesng that would
furnish them such valuable Information you may possess and
lay before them such suggestions yomay think fitting rea
tive the present Of affairs in Central America and kin
dred subjects ISr# s. 5,"1 =.&
Should you bewiing tocomply with this request you will
further obge the undersigned by naming the time and place
which 1t will suit your convenience 10 meet them for the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

Ssaaigs cs Nh ss ItlfAM ADAMS.
u M s. ANS.


=
HERAfs:
wi served Subscribers in the
a;ts excepted for
SIG d yeafs quarterly At the
ssas taiss % sasss The carriers.
in all cases,
NJ iar Al "a cents 8
he second for every
iubshsd at will be charged 81 per
a5aaSe fur every inse ftion. 81
I'D published one month,
charged: advertisement sub
be stopped until Ill arTsarages paid, the
optsos VI tho Rropriesers. VII 3
lcraI Discount will be made 10 regnlar advertisers
rKaE DAILY CRESCENT Al
acronlaen which renders II desirable mediu adper
tsaEs. circulates largely reaching
hundreds of homes early hour, and being
the Of business honrs, consequently article
FOR my be adyantage published in 1t
columns. sis 4fS
4sT ~ Nv @ q III C RES CENT VA
rs every onday 1T inyariablgi
advance. Having extensive regulation throughout
isiana, Mississippi Alabama, Texas and othe
presents mode advertisers maxim
and known. Advertisements
ssS serted for SIpsr each insertion fss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
A PEnruMEp BREAru.-.What lady or gentlema

A PERFuMED BREATH.--What lady or gentleman
would under the of disagreeabe BREATH when
by using the "Bam Of Thousand Flowers denrfce
would only render sweet bu leave the teeth white ala
bRer do not know their breahs bad and the
subject delicate their friends will mention it. Pour
single drop Of the Bat your tooth brush and wash the
teeth night and morning fifty cent bottle will last year
Abeautfl complexion may easily be acquired by using the
Balm of Thousand Fowers It will remove tan, praple
and ekes from The skim leaving Of soft and roseate hue
three drops and wash the face night
and morning. lsf-S 5s 4a5if EaH g
SaeR9 Made gasyWet Your shaving brush in either
cold water pour three drops Of Balm of Thou
sand Flovers rub the beard we'll and will make beautiful
soft laher much facilitating Tho operation Of shaving Price,
only 80 cents. Fetridge Co., rsopreogs For sale by
Wright / Co. o. 0. Woodman and all druggists.
fel5 d&Weod6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
81 CuaRrREs STREET. Anril ii, IS:

q CHARTREs STREET April 81, 1856.
m5=To the Medical Faculty of New Orleans:
the remedies known Railways Ready Relief Railways
Renovatng Resovent Railways Regulators under the mi
as of r. r. r. have been extensively advertised freely
used by people New Orleans and other Southern cities for
the cure of the prevalent dangerous diseases of this
climate aud being well aware the preudices existing in the
minds Of portion Of the medical faculty. who know nothing of
The virtues of these remedies and the approaching
when sickness will prevail and disease again make its appear
ance in its varied forms among the people, beg to inform the
medical faculty in general that will afford me pleasure 10 an
swer any questions elatiVe 10 the ehccS OF me ~ IT, H. ITEM
edes and their fitness to cure diseases that members OF med
cn profession of the city New Orleans may deem proper TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

m- A learned writer, Dendy, sayss 'sDry-
den his brilliant visions of poey ate raw feh and
Mrs Radcliffe adopted the same plan Green tea and coffee,
We DO sleep induce dre&ang Bapista Pora for procuring
quiet and pleasing Dreams swallowed horse tongue after
supper Indigestion and that condition which is termed weak
irritable stomach constitute most fruitful son4re Of visions
The immediate OF direct influence repletion in totally alter
Ing the sensations the disposition in wakings moments, IS
pEoSf Of its power derenge the circulation of the brain and
the mental faculties sleep People who troubled with in
Digestion may surely get relief Hooands German Bit
ers, sold exclusively this country by DR., c. Jackson
40 street, Philadelphia, and by his agents See adyer
tsenent az 2p1m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

sElre Crescent viii Ne published Monday morning,
nn i double sheet, as usual. Our Mondays publica
u largest Of tie West II
win contain amount Of original, literary
and elIaneous matter, with the usual quantity Of
foreign domestic and telegr aphic also The
eedings Of the Boards
the Common Council, at their last meetings, and
other official matter. q. Us
edition will be unusually is scarcely
necessary to- call The attention Of our
friends to the facilities offers making their
wares known,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

q CoTToN he receipts for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock last evenin by the atehez,
from iaksburg, Id66 Storm from Shreveport, A52
City Cairo. from Camden; 100. Piota, from Grand
Eeore, 33I jackson Railroad, 159. Total, 2,0s6
bales. Sugar 2294 hhds.; Molassesl q Is bbls s
Toal receipts Of cotton for the week that is, from
Saturday morning last q ,436 bales VA
n BUSINESS AND REAR EsTATE.-The season Of the
year has arrived when thousands Of the temporary OF
winter residents Of our city take their departure for
other chimes There is however, at the present mo.
ment, q goodly number still remaining, and though
business in general has commenced falling Off there
is more than an ordinary amount doing The arrivals
/ of cotton are rapidly falling off. The receipts Of
Western produce are heavy, both by steam and fat
boats. The low rates Of reghts to coastwise ports
and to Europe are having very pleasing and luera-
tive influence on the general trade OF our city The
general oduce markets are steady, though wheat
continues to decline. Corn IS at very low prices, and
/ ought to pay d profit to Whatever port it may be
shipped Sugar and molasses are in very good re-
quest with declining receipts "A very active bust
ness sprung up in sugar in New York on Friday
last. The demand from the country SO great as
to cause more active business in the sugar market
than ever before known. It's, however, too late to
have much effect on our market @ E87
We anticipate an active business nlocal real estate
to-day Good and productive property, with q large
number Of vacant lots situated in various pasof the
city, are to be sold by auction at the 81 Louis Tx
change, through N. Wgnie, auctioneer. There will
be chances for the man Of large means and for the
man Of limited means and good opportunities for in
vestment will offer. There will also be sales by.
benjamin Kendig, at Banks Arcade, of improved and
unimpreved property. There was never better
opportunity for the mechanic, the artisan the clerk
laboring man, purchase homestead, and the
capitalist will also find bargains. Real estate is
cheap and under the new charter oftbe city, large
share cannot be eaten up BY taxation s5.ts2''s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
The Cossa'tesies Of EvSeeaegeG Fife
ny MRS. HEADHaLTNE LESLIE.
First Edition of 1000 Copies ordered lin Adj
vance OF pubIfcatlon. Sfgs
Second Edition of 1000 in Press.


This Of merit designed for who have been
are would be married I'll able vndcaton Of the Di
vine Institution Of Marriage not daete but descriptive and
adapted control the Judgment and heart,
multiply and perpetuate the amenities md joys Of welded
Itdeghs those WHO haze read it either in manuscript in
sheets Ready they say Ba5 s
Of lfe:ike pictures into story Of ordi
nary interest beautiful in nature in its
IRE drawn With Of AZ
be a great farorite with the pubc' Tour Critic aeH
will delight reades and shed new light on the time
honored institution ofmariages IBoston Duly Atlas
style is beautiful for simplicity naturhnes and control
the sentiments and emotions of the render Its characters
well sustained and its moral tone worthy of the highest
Evening Transc pt. @ E Y. r. tt.$A$ Y,
narrative Of skiflly embellised, containing
Of thrilling interest," confoed in style 10 the best
ards and pure and sautary its social and moral nu
ence.'' [Boston Daily Journal. Y 5s
It should be read by every husband and wife, and by all
who expect snch relation make them therein wiser
better and happicr.n THE Bay State. ~
~ a 3ReEs sa'5'58|3 SHEPARD CLARK & CO., 3, 4
10 Washington street, Boston.
SlsE 5iSs i.s Il; Vi d ;lr II Il J.8C u MORGAN,
AIS 2p3Sat Exchange Place adjoining Post Office. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

na~ Candor compe1s ms, when considering
the wants Of the afflicted recommend that which is best
tried and TO Dr. j. Hosetters eeebra.
ted Stomach tters would only be adding what has already
been heraded far and wide not only by few isolated cef
Gates by the people of the land endorsed by the Physicians
and the Press that Hostetters Bers equal
ling and inparng health eafeebed men, Ladies' and chill
ren this medicine invaluable in many their ills OF debl
M to which theyare subject especially during the summer
season In such II should be taken in small quantities
before meals For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally
Wholesale by F. j. Hart Co.. 70 Tchoupitou
las street ;Cady Holmes, Grayier street a25 d6t&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

New ORLEANS April "a. 1856
Gentlemen Your letter of the 18th inst has just been handed
me- I hasten to answer it. ~ r.gr 81
aspect which the movements going onin Central America
are fas assuming well calculated TO attention and
stir up OR scnsibities =...
Iwere indeed unworhyof us TO be Indifferent and passive
spectators of drama which may involve in lis muarious
perspective questions of grave and momenous import when
the Of action and likely TO be affected
by the performance.
Idoub much however, that yon have fallen the best
from which derive the information seek obtain
1t true then though entirely uneonneced with the schemes
and fortune Of the gallant adyentuer who noby defends the
rights Of oppressed people against the tyranny of handful
Of petty depos who hold them inabec and almost beasy SUBJ
lection have watched his with intense socude and
perhaps synpahised deeply with his ASPIRATIONS but
hardly sec anything this enable judge with any
authority Of the probable issue Of the struggle in which he is
engaged.
Still unwilling to sun the responsibility Of expressing
sentiments that important subject whatever those senti-
pen,s be and shall with pleasure meet you and your Friends
Informally at such time and place will best snit your
nenee Yours respectfully, &C. q
PIERRE soULE.
To Messrs W G Muller, chas H Lee. j. B. Robertson,
| Caruan and others. r. lS aI' ap26 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
BY BENJAMIN KENDIG, Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, the 10th of May, 1856, ut

- O7CIOCK, BnfkS' A.
That desirable residence Of Isaac W. Cutrer Cov
ton La having ITO feet front Rutland street. by Tee
depth New Hampshire The dwelling is large Two
story brick house built in the most substantial manner wei
roof galleries. pantry bath house, servants houses kitchen
carriage house, Stables under ground csern shaded
yard flower and vegetable gardens subbery fruit trees
Titles guaranteed. 5.EtFs4E
TERMS third cash. balance and years credit,
for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing per interest,
from date until paid with mortgage upon property
Act OF sale before james Graham notary public, the
pense Of the purchaser. fa"'4t85"
plan of the property exhibited at the auetionee Of
M nfnne sire ('all nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
PEI" Empire City.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
&EaGxaToW & BARRoT, -

Corner of st. Charles and Canal streets.
New arrival per Empire Gity--Jnst opened
WHITE LINEN DUCK COATS;s ~ -,-.------. ..- w..
T. WHITE LINEN DRILL COATS; 49,,
COL0RED LINEN CHECK COATS;
,g- WHITE LINEN DUCK and DRILL PANTS;
FANCY FRENCH DRILL P ANTS-Neat Patterns;
WHITE AND, COLORED MARSEILLES VEsTs-singe and
Double Breasted;
BLACK MERINo FR0CK CoATs-Double and Single
Breased-A large variety at low prices.
BLACK MERINO PANTALOONS-Al sizes and qualities.
superior assortment of Alpaca Barathea, Linen and THIN
SUMMER CLOTH COATS.
All of which well worth examination by citizens and
strangers who in want Of Spring and Summer Clothing
LEIGHTON & BARBOT,
W. a-". st. Charles and Canal SITS.
N B. WINTER CLOTHING AT COST. a25 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

RACING sTocK.-Lit Flea, by Grey Eagle, out
Of an imp mare by Actaon, has been purchased for
800 in New York, and gone into quarters against the
races Of the present spring. So says the Spirit"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
George nc. CG3'rHtSS7ae,
DENTAL SURGEON. t..

(Late of Mobi1e,)
Offers his services in all of the branches of the profess
sion, to the citizens of New Orleans and vicinity.
| Nc CHILDRENS TEETH EXTRACTED, and advice
given parents in regard the management and Of
the teeth, free Of charge.
R9- OFFICE-No Carondeet street. ia3l 2pSm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

n93n The Members OF the American Party
Of the Seventh Ward will at their usual place THIS
EVENING Saturday 18th ins at tx O'clock for special
business.
a26t BY order of the President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

Hf> Meeting of American Party--A meet
ing of the members othe American Party Of the Fourth Rep
reseptave District will be held THIS EVENING at O'clock
at their room, No. Clinton street a26 2plt*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

THE II Ais. The Northern and Eastern mails via
zIeh:Ie yesterday filled from beyond
ca. Tie Europe mails, by the Of the 9th
inst from Liverpoo will be due this morning a5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

are indebted to the court esies#of the off.
GERS Of the steamer for Cincinnati apers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

g Nz- The corresp ondenee between number Of our
citizens and the Hon Pierre soue, viii be read with
interest. The subject5is q very important one,and
know Of no man better calculated 70 dojustce to
ths subject than gifted and eloquent ex Minister.
We shall allude to the subject on Monday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

DAaAGEp PRNFHD MUsLISs, HOSIERY ETc.-The
particular attention Of city and country buyers called 10
the sale Of damaged muslin hosiery also hundred aud
packages 81 French imported dry goods
this DAY 10 o'clock By Vincent Co.. ct their suction rooms,
No % GAstQmhgass stfset see advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

aFe1U ROOFss,
M JUST lRECEIvED-F SALE BY
yMWMGDS- T- w. MR N-M,E1s
s BOOKSE SELLER.
.. No. 1O5 Canal street.
HIAWATHA 60. ..-.... n-. " 90.
THE CATHOLIC LETTERS-By Derby. -.,.. N...
LIBERTY AND sLAVERY-By Professor Bledsoe Of yir
3;Et gnia.' 1g.-" s-g 1srgN."..,. ... |a T. g.
5PRESCOTT'S PHILIP THE SECOND. 1.
RACHAEL GRAY-By Miss Kavanagh. =..
MADEIRA AND PORTUGAL SKETCHES. APIS 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26

REAL ESTATE Benjamin Kendig, Auctioneer, will
sell this day At 70 O'clock Banks Arcade, The following
property Ne; sfla3 fJ5
lst a valuable lot Of ground with all the improvements
thereon, on ST. John Bapste street
3D. Available hpase and Claiborne street. First District
3D. Seven valuable lots Of ground in Bolgny, Jefferson
city These lots well located for family dwellings, and
gardens. if al ia & 55szs 3
@ a valuable bnildpg lot on First street nhe Fourth Dis
tc the location Of this lot unsurpassed The city for
family dwelling Also after the real estate several choice
Geld hands hense servants cooks washers and
irouers For particulars, Advertising columns 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
Splendid assortment
- RD EGs M G OBJ: Ga Cd CD D IS.
AT REDUCED PRICES. -

- R RG, M N a1s Gd I'D CD ~ -.
AT REDUCED PRICES e
~. 80 p. A. H f B r A RID,
LILO CANAL STREET., LAO
opening the following SPRING GOODS received By
the arrivals which he will sell very reduced prices.
Plain Figured and Flounced BAREGE DRESSES;
Colored GRENADINE ...i'
Black Flounced BAREGE .-TT@ ;. a..
Half-mournng
Plain Black G RENADINE;
Striped and Plaid
FOULARD SILKS; ..l q n s.-.-
Organdy, Plain and Flounced DRESSES;
Muslin and Jaconet 1F
valencienne LACE TOILETS ~
Embroidered Muslin and Jacone BANDS;
:. :. TNsERTING;j
:. =. EDGING;
White Cotton CAMBRIC; FN'
,-a.. =. JACONET;
BRILIIANTINES, White and Coiored;
Real SWISS MUsLIN,s4-z, "a, Srti
NANsOOK s-.,
INDIA NULL; +tr .7ra s,....
Striped and Check SWISS MUSLIN; &,
i :. ECAMBRIC:s
TOILET QUILTS, White and Colored, all sizes;
TOILE DU NORD;
SILK CRUvELII LUsTRE, for Travelling Dresses;
CURTAIN MUSLIN, Jacquard, Da1nasked and Embd;
2-4WHITE BoBINET for Mosquito Bars made order;
Irish Linen SHIFTING; &isj
SHEETING LINEN French, Scotch and Irish, ali widths
Yellow and Colored N.sNKINs, etc. etc.
..,.@3t'r3 ss Na }-Also-e5S- r.,
A complete assortment Of PLANTERS GOODS;
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND STRAW HATS, for
Negroes me- ifs r. @&&sjya.5 fe25 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-26
Tobacco.

LONG BLACK RICH TOBACCO, for the Mexican and
Texas Markets. Also Tobacco for Plantation use in hhds and
bhls and CIGAR TOBACCO constantly hand for sale
by FL. " ~. -.' 5--l1...-l -...y
TURNER & RENSHAW,
fe4 2p3m-Iy :...-. 96 Camp street. up stairs