davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
United States Mail.
ALABAMA.

united STATES Mali.
ALABAMA.
PosT OFuoK DEPARTMENT,
Washington, August l6, 1866
PROPOSALS for the mails the United States from 18th
of November, 1850 3Olh OF june
lowing Stale Alabama, and
specified will Contract Once Of
Once department city Of ashnglon until s. Of
18Th October, 1856 to be decided he day:
Rome by Spring Pleasant Gap, Aa Spring
Gaden Ladga Gross Piains, JackFonvIie Lead Mines,
Ten islands Geenspor, Ashvie, Mount Miles, su Clair
Springs, 5pngville, Truss Shady Grove and Rockville
Eytnn, l52G miles and back daily Jacksonville in
horse coaches and three times week III, residue,
with eeierity, certainty, and security
Leave Rome daily al
Arrive a jacksonville by 2am
Leave Jacksonville daily eE
Arrive Rome days by ek
Leave Jacksonville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive Eiyion days by Up
Leave Ely Monday "Wednesday, and Friday at " m
Arrive Jacksonville days by pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

THIs q .tice that the subscriber hath OBJ
orphans of Washington county, The
District Columbia, OF administration, with viii
Pereerine waTed, q
iRgon county, Al having elaine against The
exnfbtt the
voucaers thereof Iah
Angus, Otherwise by law be excluded from all
Ell o sid
Given under my hand this l2th day Of August, 1885
7HIMAs sAPPINGT0N,
Administrator viii anpe1ed
n- he enclosed Mcsheuy,
MnTyiand, attorney fs1 administrator.
l3-lau3w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
mo. 5e1l
Notice
Of 0itLdrGOaI g lands IN Assssspp Alabama and LOSs

e certain Toads In SAID STATE incudins portions
ana Louisiana nsrueoas have @ DAY been gwen
" g o ~ $ s na % he
and oee 20 withdraw and reserve ne following de
the prescribed limits until otherwise directed 10 wit;
~t#a In MlssrssrrrI
EOrtA Of the ChaaaW base lime and meridian.
Tssn:sS: aas Sl sssss e rs.s' and
East Of Psa1t
Townships 10, Of ranges IL 10, is, %, and a.
Once al ArGusrAI ..rs.
North and east Of caOetGw base line and meridian.
TSxa.aIp 4 D. and Z q ranges 81 :" 49, inclusive
Township y Of r.nge 10.
East Of Psu,l ripsr and north Of deg Of latitude.
Townships and 10, of ranges H. IT, 10, Il
Eo~nSin a s4ss.1s 9. and ., o. ranges II aHdIs
Townships 6, 7.s and Q. of range 81.
Of Pearl and south Of the sia deg Of latitude
To~asip. TWELVE ssss snd range. TO- H. and ls.
sw".s,S sas sns % q sPfs q s.ns. H. IS
TIs~a.sis :, Il y s:siss 4 =, & ss%TsH
Township 6, OF range is
Once CoLuMpusa
Norh east Of ChoctGw base line aud meridian.
Townships TO- H. - ID A. and l5 ranges a. Is ID, IL
township g. of ranges 20, 7,s,s, 10, II, la, and Ia
liz ALABAMA.
Once al STEPHENS
South Of the 3 deg Of latitude and ,Orst Of the meTdian
Townships S, Q, and Z, Of ranges |, Q, 3, and4
In LOUISIANA
,ofhce nj GREEmBuEs;
South base line and east Of The principal nsTidian
Townships 7. 8, nnd D. Of range -.
Tow nships Z, 8, g. and 10, OF ranges IA and Is.
Townships s, ., and 10, Of range 10.
ofhce nj Nav ORLEANS;
East Of the MiEsiSsppf ripeT.
Townships II, l2, and IL, of range ~ east.
Townships 10, H. I2, 49, of ranges 10 and IA east
Townships 10, IL, and u, Of rnnge is east.
my hand, General Land Office, the city
Washington this 18th day Of August, Is
JOS. g.. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner.
Aug 16-lRw6Wt Intel. Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

OsT wARRANT--Notice hereby given that land
IL November, 1885, james CAd ~, for
70 undezeBed Which has
hand application has been made ihe office for dup
Of the TIL LUhPklN,
s, 1855. Aftoruey
Aug T-lRw6w JAMES CALDR ELL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
United states Court Of Claims.

THE undcruTned John c. DevsreuI Of New York city, and NJ
Thompson of Washington, ID. c., atHneys and ee1nsen
aRw Claims credit
on n government, 10 the Court of Claims
They will Immediate enrefu attention bua
Washington which be ntTused their
BY genemsn Of profession and eianant in e y Of New
York, or elsewhere IN part of the Union.
They be cypsuied Be personally OF BY letter. either
New Yok Washington. Particular Information 10 claims
which have hcfore Conrrss departments
furnished upon nppissop BY Ise Para. gierced
JOHN g. DEyEREUN,
ro. ~ broadway, corner wan strc,t, srw York cry.
NJ. THOMPSON,
wa,htng'on CRY,
Nh Dsv-reur commissioner ofts Cuurt ~ Ctnlps
Jan aI--asxwtnf ffnsi1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

,ARu-ip c6usequence Of parrners
a Of H. p Loudon Co.. merchant aors of this city,
viii be closed and all indebted 10 the above
old
under the former hn
The undersigned win always keep hand
mrrcbHnds apperfaiuing
ibcud be quality Of military articles for The
navy They respectfully thank her ends and the pub
generally, patronage received will
happy pleasure the Of The
II. r. LOUDON Co,
Aue 90-eou Merchant TAlorE under Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
Law Partnership.

X J.
ID oBRRT ]. WALKER Il LOUIS JANIN have formed a pas
n nerrp management Supreme
and the Couu Of Claims. Addres
Washington City, d. O. Jan s-eodun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

Trsks Misses Hasiey's Preach and English ID Gard J.
ing and Day reopen Monday September
Penn yIv1nia avenue, between l7h and lsth
Aug 3U-eod3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

The Polytechnic College Of the state Of Penn
sylvania,
West Pern Sguave, pkiisdeiphiu,
INCORPORATED by Legislature iss erranirsd On In.
ibdusn colleges Of caniinentai Europe,
thorough pr-feups educAh civH enEnhtrnn rrpcssi
obewsy mechspisa engineering arrhtrcure and nirr
Heerine.
TtcrITT.
Mathematics and Engineering, Prof 3. VI. ronhody.
General and Applied Chensuy, Prof A. l. Kennedy.
Mechanics and Machinery, Prut ". n Boucher.
Gealsry, MnaFHogy. aud Mining. Proc A. W. KIM.
Topogrupical Drawing Prof J. Kern.
French and Spanish, froL V. De hmnroIii.
German, PREF n gtsufha.
The fourth collegiate viii copmopeo Monday September
rs, IBS.
For catalogues and further Information address
ALFRED l.. KENNEDY, NJ. ID.
President Of Fscuity Polytechnic College, PhIIAaeph pha
Aur 90-wedkEaf7t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03


Medical College Of Georgia.
AusUsT., July, Isss.
THE twenty sn course Of lectures In . institution win CON-
the hrst Monday in November next
GM Newton, N. n, Anatomy.
l. p GariB, D. Modcs, Therapeutics, and Medical
3 4 Eve D. obstulrc-, and Disease. Of Women and n
Nv y. Miller ". D., rhy-O'ogy end Pathological hnuiury
1S ss, s.s n ..m,s ,ns q pssrs Medicine.
2 Campbell, NJ D. Surgical Comparative and meOscorcn'
3. CS@psgn NJ p, Dsmons,,uiG, 2, Of An.,omy.
Juriah Harrs n rru,ector 20 Prufsss" Of Surgery.
a.S,s%y and "' will be Afforded for the study " practical
sariruraion sieis, 10 :. tstsa cncsy
For further particular, apply to G. NJ. NEWTON
July l5-dlm Dean,
CDUcAIIosA young lady, gradual, Of Clinton Lib
assn and residing in northern New YORK. dssHous
Sps 'Si'Ss ne :gas ii9sSs s .ssr'' re-
p NJ, Black River, Jefferson county, New York
Aug S-eod6ts
THE Unasrs,snsa. for several years last smtisl
Translator TO ss Department o. q state ~ ,snasr ~,
ise
ia prosecutor against foreign
eu,s ass srasts laws sscrses &C. viii snd IN
the Of the uBderned guarantees Coz 6del he
alone csn give Pas. roassou, bs Union SssrSSs obtain
literary viii
spplv undersigned rely upon
orders being promptly and sniisacterily executed.
For further particulars apply 10 -.---
L.. FITZGERALD TAsIsTRo.
$40 street, between 10Th and llth Washington city, D e.
June 24-dly
INEoRGErows ooLLEoE, ID. c--studiss will be re-
u suBed In this institution on Monday September is.
n. A. MAGUIRE,
Anf 9s-diw President.
Misses Rockers English and French Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies,
go q strsa, bsf~ssn srk snd seuenfh.
TIE duues Of iis institution resumed Monday, SEP
l. The principals aided by accomplished professors
of instrncton thorgnph systematic.
may obtained The bookstores The seminary
hns N-su
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
Miss Brooke's French and English Boarding
iu and Day school,

.h.e and Day school,
seren BuainE No I5s PeursyiuGuis sre~s Hakiaron D c.
w ILL sepeubsr 1855 stnnr paricusrs and
contaiLne the highest the ppoi
pal bookstores and ni ber residence.
The Right Rev. Al0nzo fouer, u. D. LII. n.
The Right George w. Daane, q. D. IL. D.
The Right Rsv William n. whItingham, n. d, LII ID.
Prf Joscph Heury Ii d. sscrsary of smhsoBan Institute
Washington, u. G.
Prof Dallas Blche Superintendent Of the United States ooss
NJ r. Mauy, LII. o. United navy Nalcpsl Oh
RervHtory.
General John Mason, washfuEton, D O.
Cooper AduiaBt General United States army wash
Inron, n. &.
wilIaH W. Corcorun, eco, Washington, n. G.
o. sec. Librarian
Hoe Jnmrs Camphrli Postmaster General
Ellis Lewis, Chief Justice Of Supreme Court Of Pennsyi
vania.
Hon O. W. Woodward Judge Supreme Court os
PennsyIvania
Hon. ororee Vail, NJ c. from Nsw Jersey.
Hon. Rohsri J. Walker, washington, y. q.
Hon Chnrle. Fankasr, ~ g. hsm Virginia.
Hon Jefferson Davis Secretary p War, washington, D G.
Aug a0-eod2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

wfIlards, Hotel.
]. &. d H. A. WILLARD,
penns,iraufa apenns and Pourfsenfh street,
Washington, d. G.
Jan 2q-din
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

THE will Wednes-
day, September Students viii be examined for
Monday Tuesday previous Application should be
made { the president.
The pasory department open September.
Apply admittabce TO Mr.. Qnihche, the principa-
Ang 30-2awfw s. PRENTISs, Registrar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
Misses Rockers English and French Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies',

w ~ tTSFIs HsI'sfn bt1Ih HfrNhFh
TIE Of iis institution Monday,
The prncipas aided by accomplished professors,
of nstrncion s thorouph and systematic.
may obanrd q The bookstores The seminary
hne 7i-6u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14
Nicaragua.

The news from Nicaragua, of course, surprises
every body, and opens new and bound!ess field Tor
speculation concerning that interesting country.
The brave and chivalrous Walker having attained
and for some time occupied position level with his
wishes-so we are bound to beieyehas at last found
himself upon that critical round i'll the ladder to
greatness, whence lie must either step higher and
incur new toll and danger, or step down and be for
gotten. Having, as it were, led his destiny to Ger
tain point, that destiny is now leading him. Ere
this, perhaps, he has taken the upward step and
what new glories miseries the future may have in
store for him no mortal mind may ken.
The split between the races-the inevitable rise OF
Young American energy, wisdom and progressveness,
oyerthe soth prejudice and stupidity that has
infused into the native babarty of the country might
have been considered inevitable 1t is clearly impos
sibe for two such to affiliate, for any length OF
time, in governing country. One or the other must
be master the mastery must surely fall to the side OF
intelligence and energy; and the only hope of the
weaker side must be to acquiesce in its position, and
learn lessons of wisdom, whilst it receives the com
mercial and other benefits that are the inevitable re
suit of the new regime
We have no reason to doubt Walkers ultimate sue
cess as the head of the Nicamguan Republic STILL il
must be confessed, the infancy of Republic is very
precarious thing, when its cradle is the cemetery of
despotsm-the old miasma is hard to overcome
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14
LGTTER FROM CRES CEMTA

Dear Crescent: Having, as you know, little fancy
for 'Wonans rights when they trench upon mans
rights or wrongs either especially in politics, it may
seem to you somewhat as though was meddling in
matters did not myself approve of wonmn's touching
upon, when put the following query:
Why do our police officers permit boys from five to
fifteen years of age to lounge around the streets from
morning until night and pretty late in the night at
that They he learning nothing of good, and are
contracting idle if not vicious habits Pass through
our markets, along evces. or by the coneehouses
in the back streets OF our city and you will see swarms
of boys without any visible employment-b whose
parents have lost if they possessed control over
them, and who should lie taken up and questioned and
if not able to give goodaccount of themselves should
be put into the House Of Refuge and made to work
If parents cannot or will not control them, it is for
the welfare of our city that they be controlled by
some one and taught an honest way of earning a
livelihood.
There is scarce week we do not hear Of some fatal
| accident to some boy who has been allowed by his
parents and the police to the streets haunt the
river and canals, steal cotton, sugar, etc. on the
leyee instead of being at school or useful trade
We are in fair way to rear fine batch of st. Giles
and Five Points scoundrcs to curse New Orleans, as
London and New York arc cursed. We would soon
have less rowdyism in our streets were Young Amer
ica properly trained and if parents won't attend
the welfare of their children, it bchooves our City
Fathers to take the matter in hand, and though i
may be some expense and trouble now, it will return
A plentiful harvest of good effects to repay.
Boys reared in such habits of idleness, if not vice
, and contend one accompanies the other can neye
make good citizens or worthy men. They must be
disgrace to the place Of their nativity New York am
Europe have sent out their disciples of evil, who
r precept and example have corrupted our YOUTH
passing group of these lads, you'll hear ang'Iag
and opinions that would shock gray-hared old fog
pronigate Then why permit this? Why not pass a
t ordinance for arresng every boyor girl, either. tt
J. that mattel-found idlng in the streets, and put
4 the House of Refuge all who could not give goot
1t reasonable account Of themselves? few such 4
rests would soon have the effect of making paren
more strict in seeing that their children at scho
Y. or usefully employed, and few years would make
marked difference i'll the morals of our city.
. hope, Crescent, you will not think am passir
woman's province in broaching this subject 7
true woman should not NEEDLE in political or munt
pal affairs but this is Il matter where good may
to DONE and you approve and should be so fortuna
a. as to arrest the attention of those in authority by
remarks shall feel satisfied that have added !
'e mite to the welfare of our glorious Crescent City,
'n CREsCENTA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14
TRAyELING CORRESPONDENCE .


n - CINCINNATI, July 4, 1896.
Editors Crescent: Since my last letter dated at
Louisville have journeyed on thus far, taking the
old town of Lexington in my route, where ! spent
couple of days looking up old friends and refreshing
myself with another look at those charming old places
in and about that old town. The morning after my
arrival there went out to Ashland in company with
n Democratic Judge from Michigan, who was anxious
to take look at the place now endeared to every
American capable of approaching the great worth OF
the distinguished dead. We wandered about among
the old trees and gazed with reverential and mourn
full interest on the scenes before usbut the house
the home of the great man was not there. Why could
his son not have spared that relic? We turned away
in sadness and our conversation of the lustriou
dead He lives now in the hearts of his countrymen,
and many who were most active in the opposition to
him when living, now loudest in his praise. The
old town of Lexington looks as it did in days gone
by-no change, no improvement. The charming old
places in the neghborhood still possess the air of
beautiful comfort and elegance that always belonged
to them
The crops through all this section of the country
are very backward, corn scarcely knee high, oats
looking meagre indeed, and hemp suffering much from
the drought; indeed, this crop will prove almost a
| failure in some portions
arrived here in the evening, and on going up to
the Burnet House, carriage had to stop to make
way for procession of negroes with band of music
huzzaing for Fremont, " Free Press" Free Speech,
and Free Kansas go it you g colored society,"
thinks now we are in Cincinnati, and no mistake
Nggers are one of the peculiar institutions of this
place; they seem to feel that they have "manfes
destiny to work out and that it is to be done very
soon by electng Fremont. Truly, there is wide
difference in the politics this side of the Ohio from
that on the lower side
Had the time Or space should like to say some
thing more at length this head-but enough o
politics. Business is dull. Freights south are up tt
Is cents and but few boats up. am off for the grea
Lakes. Yours, WALTER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14

Hgr charged with plerng from her Mistress Mrs
Houston Charles street. all arragned and held for
future examination.
RECORDER FAIRIES CoUKT.-Eugene Fleche was
argned Saturday, charge Of having violently beaten
Hnrin Wolbenhough, on St Louis street lie gave bail
Martin Vaughan driver Of an omnibus was examined on
charge Of mncousy driving his vehicle into Alderman Harr
carriage beating the driver thereof The case
being made plainly against him, he was discharged
Bran Of the steamer Frank Lyon, was hragncd on
charge of ducking, and then buckng L. Goodman lie gave
bail.
W. Wagner Rrrngned charge OF ramming his lists
into the face of j. Ram. He gave bail Is,
Saru Davis of Burgundy street, fined S. Tor playing
model artist in the open street.
RECORDER SoLoMoNs CoURT.--John Brown was
before the First District Court Saturday. for fadeny
retaining silver watch and dollars in cash. which had
been entrusted to him for safe keeping
Dennis Owens fined $40 for beating his wife and tearing
poceman's and Mrs ONc fued So for procuring
the arrest Williams and then declining to prosecute
him.
Bernard accused by T. Levy of making with
gold watch worth SIS which had been entrusted to him Tor safe
keeping.
Michael Shannon and John Smith held to answer charge
of stealing silver spoons and fork from somebody
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14

4 PERFuMED BREATH.-What lady or gentleman
would under the of dsaeeable BREATH when
by using the Balm Thousand Flowers adenrice,
would it sweet but leave the teeth white ala
bsster? Many their breath bad and the
subject delicate their friends will mention it, Pour
single drop alm your tooth brush and wash the
teeth night morning fifty ceht bottle will sta
beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by using the
Balm of Thousand Flowcrs' 1t will pinles,
and reckles the skn leaving Of soft and roseae hue
Wet towel pour three drops and wash the face night
and morning.
Sharing Made EasyWet shaving brush in either warm
or cold water pour drops of Balm of Thou
sand Flowers the beard we'll and will make beautiful
ather much facilitating the operation of shaving Price
only 50 cents. Ferge Co., prorieors. For sale by
Wright & Co.. O. 0. Woodman, and all druggists.
fo15S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14

The machines now employed to manufacture en-
velopes are very curiousy constructed. Each piece
of paper, upon being cut into the proper shape, is
placed on kind of artificial hand, which conveys it
over an aperture of the size of an ordinary letter.
when plunger drives it through, cumming and fold
ingi 1t then falls into box which, by revolving
Mt intervals, is gradually filled up with packages Of
twenty-five, ready for use These machines are ca
pahle of turning out eighteen envelopes per minute
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14
Prof, sWOkF'S

G. f r M A n r T. Y 2 a p E r.
For the and certain destruction of
FLIES, REACHES, ANTS. BUGS, MOSQUITOES, ETC.
This valuable article is offered to the public
DEADLY POISON
for the above named pests TO Ill IOUSEkEEPERS AND FA
MILES,
perfectly simple and safe yet and certain in its
ton. There is likewise danger be unprecedented from the
poisoning anything they may in contact with, after
leaving the paper and possesses great advantage over al
other poon in not being liable be mistaken thereby pre-
venting those serious accidents which Of almost daily
It can be hung the walls of the room, or in the window
ont of the reach of chldrcnaoug little fear need be appe
henlrt Of its iIjuring them
For sale by the qnire single sheet Ivy
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and ISL Churtres street
where full directions will be given for use. jy7 2pln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14
EEexa.1sissgxe~--E Furniture.
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
Nos. III and 17s Canal ST., New Orleans.

Nos, I71 and 173 Canal ST., New Orleans
ALL NEW STOCK. ~
undersigned having opened large and splendid assor
NEW SOUTHERN FURNITURE, ..
prepared supply the Trade and Families the most lib
eral terms This being the only stock in the city pur
chasers will find 1t to their advantage to call and examine the
goods the prices before purchasing elsewhere Will
keep constantly on hand "-1,
MARBLE, SOFA AND CENTER TABLES
EXTENSION TABLES, of Mahogany, Walnut and Oal and
of all sizes.
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY WORK AND CARD Ia
BI.ES,
WALNUT AND CHERRY DINING TABLES.
OAK MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD SIDEBOARDs.
BUREAUS, of Walnut, Rosewood and Mahogany.
ARMOIRS;
WASH STANDS;
BEDSTEADS;
PARLOR CIA1Rs;l
ROCKERS;
ETEGERES
SECRET ARIES;
BOOKCASES
OAK AND WALNUT
OFFICE CHAIRS
CH1LpRENs CHAIRS AND ROCKERS;
| DINING ROOM CHAIRS;
| MAHOGANY AND WALNUT TEA-POYS AND LIGHT
| STANDS, etc, etc.
Hair, Moss and Spring Mattresses.
LOOKING GLASSES AND MATING,
| ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY PARLOR SETS
Together with everything usually found in Furniture Ware
house.
This is entirely establishment, and old stock
hand Purchasers will find greatly their interest TO Civ
this call before buying elsewhere, the proprietor
that he offer them styles of the fash
ionabe Furniture substantially made and greater ba
gains than any other house in the city.
CHARLES A. STEWART,
| al 2pMotf Ill and l73 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14

FeensOUe<G EseMtOUeGJ -!
FROM NO. Is TO IL ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pns constantly hand which equal to the best that
comes this market.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
BR N DIES:
SAZERAC Of Vintage of 1885, 1898 aud 1905 and other
brands
wv III s * x:
Of all drscrptions--Scnch, Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pnts and quarts
Also.
hand my usual assortment of the best WI Els and Ill
OUORS in the market which will be sold reasonable
terms as any other house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d. 2ptf No. " Royal street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14

38 n u r NJ s:
will regularly served 70 IN the
ci Al Sundays excepted Tor
sloa wear iii advance and quarterly at the
Fa,na rates ii week payable TO the carriers
per insertion, In all cases,
NJ. sfor every subsequent insertion, 50 eents
on second page are changed tor every
insertion. ss5s}}SS - $ . -, a.
square for every insertion
not viii be published one month, or
and charged accordingly or SUD
rcrinon VIII are psid az me
M option Vi the proprie
will be made to regular advertisers
TEzHs DAILYiCREsCENF
circulation which desirable medium for adver-
AAlIr PApERit crculaes largely, reaching
hundreds homes ut early hohr, and being read
before the approach business hours articles
III family rse may be advantageously published in Its
c6lurnB.s 5 .ss-s. n
III III nj WI u KLYSC ~ q SCENT
published every Monday morning at IS year. invariably In
Having extensive circulation throughout Lou
island Mississippi, Arkansas Alabama, Texas and ohe
mode to advertisers Of making
eheir wnres and commodities KNOWN Advertisements in
serted for ST per square, eacll Insertion.