davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29


The steamship Empire City, from New York via
Havana, arrived here yesterday afternoon, bringing
the T. s. mails from California and large number Of
passengers and heavy freight.
Purser c. II. Denison Of the Empire City, has
kindly furnished us with the following memoranda
The Empire City, Capt A. 6. Gray left New York
| on the 18th October, at P. d., with nnety-scven
passengers for Havana, and one hundred and fifteen
for New Orleans, and anchored that evening under
Sandy Hook, heavy gale blowing outside from the
south. east
Proceeded to sea the next morning at 0 A. d., and
arrived at Havana at sunrise on the 9th, landed
the Havana passengers and remained awaiting the
arrival OF the steamship Grana6a, which vessel en-.
tered the harbor at 10 A. NJ. the following morning
bringing the California mails and lyone passengers
from San Francisco, Oct. 5, per Pacific mail steam.
ship Golden Gate which latter vessel arrived at Pa
mama on the morning Of the Goth, after boisterous
passage bringing three hundred and eighty passengers
and y, 10000 in specie.
The Granada left Aspnwall for Havana on the 20th,
at midnight and in addition to the above brought to
Havana eightysix lanas for the Cuban authorities.
under the charge Of French naturalist, Mr.. Rohn
four others died on the passage This is the first
successful importation Of these animals (lsed in PER-,
as beasts Of burthen into the Island and it is be-
lleved entities the gentleman in charge to q consider.
able reward offered by the authorities to the first who
should succeed in their Introduction.
| Capt Griffin was informed by Mr.. Rohn that a
party OF Americans, en- route to Quito were wayaid
by the Indians in the mountains between that CITY
and Guayaqn, and robbed by them and left entirely
destitute. They were doubtless Prof. Smans scien-
tlc palfy-co-laborers with Prof. Moore and DR..
tr"ncIs-who recently left New Orleans for that
Quarter on a tour of exploration.
The Empire City having received her passengers
from the Granada, and thirteen Others from Havana
alter transfer of captains between the two ships left
al > +. NJ for New Orleans, under the command of
capt >. F. Griffin, and arrived off the bar at A. NJ
Tuesday morning.
by this arrival we have Havana papers to the 18th
inst, which contain nothing of interest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC
[nr THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL nrSys,,


NEW YORK, October 28.-The U. s. Mail steamship
Atlantic, from liverpool On the afternoon OF the 18th
arrived at this port this afternoon.
Commercial Intelligence.
CoTToE--The adyices from the United States had
no effect npon the market, which remained firm and
generally unchanged. The sales for three days
amounted to 10000 bales Of which speculation and
export took $780,
breadstuf1s are quiet and generally unchanged.
consois for money quoted at 9l4 to Ola de-
che' Inc money market is slightly more stringent.
General News.
oDohhel and MS colleagues have resigned and
NaVarez has assumed sle office Of Prime Minister.
Neapotian affairs are unchanged 1t is thoueht
shas the expedition against Naples will be abandoned.
Kansas Affairs, T1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Goy. Geary's official report
mas been received giving the particulars of the late
arrest OF eInlgrants. He says they were armed for
resistance to the constitutional authorities Gearv e
planned to them his determination to sunnress ali lilo
gal bands when they dissolved their organization and
greeted him with cheers.
Domestic Markets
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The Cotton market cloaad
lrl' ihe sales OF to-day amounted to 1,1o0 bales
holders are demanding an advance Flour is un
changed Wheat is buoyant-White is quoted ar
ii 13; Corn is unchanged; Rice IL firm; Freiphts
are easier.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Flour closed very dull State
IS quoted at IS IS Wheat is fir1n-Red is quoted at
= 81 to 81 50; Mess Pork closed firm at s21. Lard
is firm; Whisky 34c.
CIScISSAT1 Oct. 29.- Flour is firm at S. 8s ::
Wheat is firm at 81 IS Whisky 2sc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
Later from Oregon.

The San Francisco Alta Californian, of the 9th inst
has the following intelligence from these Territories
Governor Stevens was at last accounts in the Waa-
Waia country, endeayoling to treat with the Indians
but only the Nee PelZes showed willingness to come
to the council,
From the general demeanor OF tie savages, there
does not seem to be very good prospect of speedy
peace.
a telegraph is being constructed from Portland to
Corvallis.
a woolen factory is being erected at Salem and
the growing of this staple is likely soon to be greatly
increased in the Territory.
Capt. Bowman, of the U. S. A. had become insane,
aud escaped from his friends while they were taking
him to the Dalles. His body was afterwards found
nearly consumed by wild beasts.
Reliable information had been received from the
Coville mines, stating that additional gold discover
les had been made on the strength of which many
were going in from the north to try their luck in
those diggngs
The latest intelligence from Gov. Stevens was to
the effect that he had held interview with nearly all
the hostile chiefs, that they more friendly and
disposed to enter into general treaty ofpeace.
The manufacture OF wool and the making of salt
have both been commenced with good prospect of
success.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
China.

So far as anything definite be learned in regard
to the rebeillou seems rather to incline to tile
side Of the insurgents bn the whole country is in
miserable condition, with very iiattering prospect
Of early improvement in fact universal anarchy
threatens to overrtn the entire land, and become Il
permanent condition of the people, unless some new
element shall be iilsed into their affairs calculated
to bring existing troubles to decisive termination.
Notwithstanding internal dissensions, the exports
Of tea for the past year are largely in excess Of the
preceding one.
In view Of the disturbed state of affairs, the British
population had petitioncd Admiral Seymour for ade-
qnte protection and had received assurance that they
should be suitably defended from the attacks OF the
cOntending factions.
Pracies still continue common. The atrocities OF
the Coolie trade exciting good deal Of attcn-
ton and measures were being taken to mitigate the
same.
An army of 10000 rebels had defeated 4,007 Impe-
rialiSts killing Il large number, including their Chief
There is rumor of heavy rains having done great
damage to the rice both in field and in store, but
the papers make mention Of it, the statement is
not generally credited.
Last accounts speak of the rebels having gained
decisive victory over the Mandarns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
Later from California.

By tile arrival Of the steamship Empire City from
Havana yesterday afternoon, we have received full
California mails with dates up to the 9th inst, from
San Francisco. They contain very little of an i'm
portant nature.
We extract the following from the summary Of the
fortnights news contained in the steamer edition of
the Alta California:
TIE SrArE.-Sincc the sailing of the last steamer
rains have fallen III various portions of the mining
region.
Aout Is 900 head Of cattle are recruiting in Carson
Valley These have all come across the plains this
year and it Is estimated that y 600 persons and SO
600 head of cattle will arrive during the season.
Three plants Of green tea from the seed last spring
are now in blossom at Santa Cruz and about Il foot
high.
Tie total amount of treasure shipped from Califor
MIA, during the month Of September was $3.50,
31l IS.
Dr. John Marsh, for TWENTY-FIVE years n resident o
California, was found murdered few days since, Oh
his farm, near Martinez. Mexican has been alrcs
ted, charged with the commission of the deed.
About 100000 are being expended in Grass Valley
in the erection Of quartz mills.
Itis said that Sl0,0O0,000a a year is derived from
the sale Of water, for mining purposes i'll Maripost
county.
A. IL. Cohen, late receiver of Adams e. Co., ha
been discharged from confinement By order of TIN
Supreme Court.
Madam Lola MonteZ has been drawing crowde,
bonscs at Sacramento. 1t is understood she is abou
retiring from the stage.
THE ClrY.-San Francisco is still reposng, bu
there are Indications OF approaching rpstleSsnesS
whicll'Wll probably cuiminate at or about elcctiol
day.
The Police Court has constantly increasing dock
ct, and some Of the cases are of shocking nature
The streets are nightly becoming more noisy, an,
we believe that many are delighted with the adjourn
ment OF the Vigilance Committee.
1t Is thought that those who were frightened int
the interior, and were always known for rowdyisn
are all returning to again disturb and offend.
On the 23l vessel was drawn up the Unite
States marine railway, at Mare Island, to test til
work. me experiment was perfectly satisfactory
On the Goth Il sou was bern to Mrs. julia Dea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
Sandwich Islands, Australia and China

BY the arrival Of the California mails, we have in
teigence from the above named countries, the most
important items of which we give below:
\ steam-tug boat has been launched at Honolulu
named the 'Pele.
The Steam Flour Mill Company have bought 32l5
bushels of wheat in Maui this season. and sent it to
Oahu, at 81 per bnshcl. The flour made from it is
said to be ine white and sweet and sells for ST. per
barrel. The producers Of Makawao and kula will
receive 900 this season for their wheat and if
the weather is favorable and they manage well, they
will receive more than double that sum next year.
The culture Of this cereal, it is urged, should be eX
tended as atDrdiug a kind Of labor well adapted to
the inhabitants, and likely to pay those engaged in ii
Il large profit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
WASHINGTON Territory,

The Indians about Puget Sound are quiet hut fear
were entertained that they would become trouble
some when the crops have maturcd.
The U. S. steamer Massachusetts, was at Seattle
September 18th.
The hostile Indians who had come to Fort Stella
COON, had been sent to the reservation.
During the first part Of September, the days hat
been clear and pleasant, with cool and frosty nights
By the arrival of the British ship Monarch on tht
I'd, we learn that among the Indians at Vancouver
there was a great hostility toward the whites.
execution of an Indian who had murdered another
in order to possess himself of fascinating squaw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

Az INnErEHDENT WoMAN.-There is now living
upon Bates Island, i'll CaSro Bay, off the coast of
Maine, woman of great hardidood. The island con
tnns about five acres, the largest portion of which
the has put under cultivation raising handsome crops
OF potatotes and other vegetables yearly. The land
never was ploughed, but has been thoroughly hoed
over by her The remaining portion she devotes to
raising hay of very superior quality, every crop of
Which she has moved and cured with her own hand
The early part OF the day she deyoes to fishing going
through the breakers i'll light skitf, rowing single
handed where many strong man wonld hesitate
The results of her days fishing she exchanges fol
money and groceries with dealers who visit the isaDt
from Portland.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
Australia,

Additional discoveries OF gold continue to be made,
and the business Of gold digging appears to be every
where remuncrative, though not 50 much as i'll
what is given in the papers as fair average of the
rates Of wages paid in Australia and what we know
to he paid in this State for the same kind of service
There is much said about devsing some method for
checking the large influx of Chinese into the Colo
nies.
Flour had improved, fine being worth s24 per ton
seconds, G22 wheat, S.. Cd. per bllshel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
REG ULAR PA.C X EFT : .


80 &C. :: sotHHSSi nAH}n. !.
The magnireni The itw and supe.I he elegant amt
steamer Neil st-l Or nstFHAtliE sir
L. v. ralwrlI itcEuI,llc, Cap. South'n Belle,
cuuuHud"r. com J, F.. Montgomery, II. NJ. IrOltlyrll'
nrrrl her regular commenced her
wriE ln in ih EiHr tetME trips in! !mcnrrrl her rctugr
brIltS NirS> The New Orleans l.. weekly 1rp, III tle
Mr@ HTHnd 'iHi Washington, GrHhi NJ" hFleaS, Grand
It"try and MAJ. Hhr Frrrrnn, Ca inf, o,ury and
rhr& iFal" "a Sal piim i.Hhdg. Ash NA chez true,
tEnAf, ne ls |on, Pflclrl'a ioint. MONDAY The liG
t"t"hcr leaving ckpwiiha Landing, iNrit ,av:S New
Orleans every SA I l.. Providence, ,t;pn r, every MON
CEbAT ENEN Il, ch'> Landing Nil DAY ENENINt;, II
at ycl"k4 for III Gkl l;"Id, Eici ) U'rloc for
"l1y" and AZ inter ,FE, Grand Hut md all iItegmc'AtC
neiti'tc landings. Rodney and Nfltrlr9 ianngs
lirule THURS
DAY the 10Th O T.,
leaving New Orleans
very THURSDAY
ENENiNG.n at .
Clock, for the MbOv,
and ali iuternrtlaie
iIhilug,. -
Te aiGve ,,#msrs in complete order and will
trNd Faithfully 10 all hGrN etri>ttti 10 their care.
T" fLlIPSE Hri EFPt HlIE VIII receive ireg, for Yu.
river, and rr-shif' Ht Wick shurg without acIn?.
Neither "l the a"|r aucyS will c responsible lrttcrs
packages cnmuinin- money other vui!brs unless regular
hils"t ;nin Ihcn H1H contents stated for
nblcs deposited BY will the clerk contained in
hagGrtgr.
No bills vii he recognized unless contracted under written
order from the Of either Of the boats and Nil bill
before l. O'clock he day OF leaving fer approval which viii
tta he paid ton the uicr Of the gents Is Ora
yer
For freight Of passage apply on board or to
BRbADWEII. BROS. 4 co. Is tiravjrr St.
LEWIS SNtPP 4 CO., / Front st.,
K. X. Ltt,iIl.lN. 33 Fratt street.
n Ia clerk will c the Icytc every day in the week to
receive freight or The above boats. o22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

A PKorD RErrGEr-Adolph de Werlinsky. A
Hungarian refugee. died in Hull, England, recently,
of starvation. lie was too proud to accept charity.
he was the only child Of the late Connt Aaolphe lie
Werdnsks, who WAS a general in the Polish army,
and a Princess of Poland, who died in childbirth.
Deceased was educated at home, i'll the most costly
D1nMnHr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

MtNrFAt ri.Rl: oF SNAIL ARMS IN ESGLANn.-The
London Times in giving description of the small
arms manufactured at Enfield, England, says:
IN France the factory is regarded with interest by
distinguished military men, and there are some who
believe that the visit at this time of IN American
citizen, conspictiDusly identified in the United States
and in this country with the manufacture Of small
arms. to st. Petersburg. has some reference to thc
commencement Of a similar enterprise in Russia. The
Whole establishment is under the immediate co;ltrol
and supervision Of Col. Dickson, Of the Royal Artil-
lery. and the first engineer to Mr.. Burton, IN ntcI
gc! American gentleman formerly muster arnorcr
Of the Government small arms factory Of the United
States at Ha,pers Ferry, whose services have been
permanently secured by the Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
FO r r ED RIVER.

VIII 'raYe WEnNEsnAY: 2all lust. At 5n,clock p. VI,
ri"so COR ,l:xsis sKiEH;EpolST' ;1., 'j ,t; KASD ,> D
.E-s-sa:Fn The swift an, very light ,lra, sc.mcr
Linda Willis Main. Na>rr, will cnvc above. For freight
passage, apply ON bonrd,
pct27 T. l.. SMITH TcNonpitouns street
Leave, Oh WEDNESDAY,, ~ II instant. at ) o'cnck p NJ
, Gsss - FOI; RED IsIViCH.-Thn ligI.t ,inft
Iz$tsi na:7tnE"r ptrk" steHtner finrnn, .'cs"rh
Boioseiu, muster, viii ety. for Shreveport,
Grand Ecpr. 'irnnl I,ay Eunpc Acxuiri tor1m. and
all intermediate audues nhuvc ,D>itiyy. For freight Or
passage, apply on bOnr' O
LEWIS SEApp 4 4 Trn,t ttrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

California jury, in suicide lately, found the
following verdict eve, the jury, find that the de-
ceased was 4 fool
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

RHSiGHtTluH WTHnEAwS. - We learn from a
Washington dispatch that the Commissioner of
Patents has been induced to withdraw his resignation
OF that Office, lately rendered, and will leave at an
early date on 4 temporary visit to Iowa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
Nem Orleaus DaiIp Crestent.
Fremont Abandoned North.

AS o'lr readers are aware the New York Herald has
been, from the commencement of the Presidential
canvass, the abcst and most influential advocate of
the election OF Mr. Fremont in the North From first
to lust the editor Of the Herald has been bttcy and
incorporating enemy Of Fillmore and the American
party. He has illuminated and attacked both with
reckless un5crupulousness and unsparinr severity,
At time his opposition was truly formidable: but
it is matter of very little consequence as he
has formally announced the hopelcssness of the Ere.
mont movement and proclaimed that the contest lies
between Messrs. Buchanan and Fillmore. Thus. to
use the language Of respected cotemporarv are re-
moved " all fears which have long been harped upon
by the Buchanan men in the South In induce thc
friends of Fillmore to vote for Buchanan in order to
defeat Fremont. Now all those who prefer Fillmore to
Buchanan, and we believe that they comprise nearly
twothrs of the voters of the country may fearesslv
give their vote for the man of their CHOICE The
friends of Fillmore and Donelson and the Union have
cause to congratulate themselves upon having pro.
duced this result. 1t is noticeable fact that in all
the recent State elections where the contest was left
to the Fremont and Buchanan parties alone, the Re-
publican party was successful by unprecedented ma
jorites and it is only Ii those States where the Fill
party in the field that the strength of the Ere
mont column has been broken. To the Fillmore part
alone may justly be attributed the defeat of the Re
publican movement. To the Fillmore party the South
is indebted for crushing out this Northern sectional
faction whose prospects Of success so lately cast sad
gloom over the whole South, and filled with aeonizng
fears the hearts Of conservative men everywhere.
The abandonment of the Republican candidates is an
evidence Of returning sanity among the masses at the
North, and is an omen of the success of our Union
candidates. With the contest narrowed down as it
has now become, to Fillmore and Donclson and
Union and Buchanan and Brecknrdge and Dissen
siOn there is no doubt of the success of the former
Our friends everywhere should be inspired with re.
ncwcd courage. Let their hopes be revived by this
intelligence, and let them now make one bold. firm
united, and decisive effort and the victory is ours
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

DEATli OF A MANrFACTl RER.-Mr. Alfred Victor
l'u pont the head of the great powder manufacturing
company at Wilmington, Del, died at Ncmour, on
the !h inst. aged IS. He the eldest Of Irene
Du E'ont, who founded the gunpowder wool, ard cot
ton manufactures of Delaware.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
IT. r., UNITED DSTATEsTEE- rrHss~a a

Grass.s UNITED STATESTSr- rypss.
ssst5 sEzE5r 70 1itksHrr III :: T. ss.ssss
ON TrEsnAY, mIoS THGR5DAI, ON slTTKpAY 1T
y a: 1"''Is" 5 paSks u TIE n %s s$. e hs %nTs" " s.R
m r.'s@ a:ss svis T S.T Fl Ts H DSs
ES%S 5yS rs SI ";o @ pj@ yin, ao" @ Ess E@s r"r %d
Riyrr IaniiIr rnt ISnra ri Rrr I; @ T ,; or ;" @ ~
1 Si"s1 "asy "" @ ysSS. Eo IA a. ySS": " "nsy l.
nf Wnrrentonani St, Joseph ir"Hi
Wick -turg YER ,inG Warrcnor burg every : ATl r.
NJ, ken Bend and IMkei
i'fri;EaSS rfit. MsSAS, SvSf5 at
on The si: sys :ya s" @ rs" s M s So nYss will
bss I entr'rs 10; 10 't@ir c"s vii be rGy and itlf!Iy
S'% S s; HS% @ e" 1' @ @ 11 y'S sn9:e ~o vi" oT'"
Ms %ry ys yae! i 'FSd "ss, %s '"saS5f sa5
" r i p I n" 'TE @ v % Vhs s" rm"r Ga"59 n n Te m & n
$50 Tr sN1 IT. pI"H SH n?T: 1s p CA, ,r%HIfIr st.
,r-- ,s,r,szz-n,r,r, ,-,,,,r-.-
rncay The N rHb f ic irs Gwnr. t Syf s a,tSr i" ST
aS" sue ssyS",S eSay " % y r ; STS$R i S f %
anl .yie"t rlIE MEMIiIIS AND SEW 0RiEN%S PArKET
COMPANY.
"%5 s"y "'v " the West or South for speed comfort AM"
r1I % IF~ ~ % rn Hrr every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
No.. = ,r,ir,, a., ~, ,,4; - ", ~ l., ;, .
80 rAC
s Hs'nrinsha; i :; u. 1hnrri master
h'''i .tf .fAi iu ~ ~ .>''neFS' tiN'F
fHS il y htkETS-
'"s''''', = n,M r. Ms.''&r'GN " ;rrrt Wt>i'I,
III Il, va M, r., ~ II I: -
5s.IfnSss' - !, !; ] ,S' ~. Nr"e'I' master
S;,,,r - - -, 1 ~. @ w. M Wy i,',i''i ~ j..
~; ~ t'H'cc'H hi'A rely Oh Eie lihci'iil o TIE
"'Ti Tia a." ! i,,le i 'mts, a,,ts, - VI, !, :, ~
Mai n ,i i ~ 'Ii1I M',h ne M'nf'if Ii 'Hin
''n '' ''ie li'"'a" anu pote ~" !ellN!l', 81
owsrs Of ,,i LIN" : W r 'rrf ] me9 eEfeGen to the
.a!rv apply on Irrlri ur Ia ~ . i' ''-'7"' - ''7
srl4t ,l,,IiN L. HYDE t. ,,o a., r,- ,... .t.,,.
ra,,u. s,,,,. =
RAJ SeHfASse sA9I tsDAh'S AND FAM
Will i'f fnA N'itt ana raj;
SA--.eEs-in~ line l;r!rla nn half Cie;re
tor licr NJ nr!r, Cabin Family Use at STALL
No. = PpibNAS MARKET hJ ~ .
bmSt%nrihos and ?sSnpIiet with all kinds Of live
Goats, ,reesr, Ducks. Chickens. etc mNf'
u,12rcS .,r,,,,yx,,,. -sgr..,,,-n,-,x,
q=ss L'I' ~ ~ "a r.; - a.
X nnr S s%S'rnSr p, i %"n3 ErPGrt1ny Tl the @ ijs.
~ T{.N,.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29

UNITED STATES TROOPS FOR FLORIDA.--We learn
from the Boston Traveller, Of Monday, the Goth inst.
that large number Of United States soldiers arrived
at that city from il Western station. They were to
inin the force now stationed at Fort Independence
under the command of Maj. Scott, AMI the combined
force would embark on that day for Charlotte Har-
Dor, Florida. Maj. Rislcy was to accompany Maj.
Scot with the troops to their destination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
S5G, 57-NIENIpIIIS aNnNE4y


>Ssfsst tsEsssgga SHIPS STE a MlsOATS AND FAM
Ss III Lies supplied viii. lf. Pork
Sss S.'s1syS A.; 'Tis, q"d eysry;ns in the nr,ctsr
tornc lict 10 nr Cabin Family Use at
No , POYDNAS MARKET. hy
AEGUSTUSC. MERKf;IA
N B-Sramhotts and Ships supplied with all kinds Of live
Stock S7rti fresh mich
Coats ,ree,c Ducks. Chickens. etc. rlhf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
THE LAKE.

R~wpA FOR MANDEVELLHI, LEWIS
= HE RG and dMADISONVITl.E.-The and
elegant low pressure passenger pnctc Ar
row, Capt Chamberlain, will leave ior the above places on
the arr wal Of thechs at Lake PontcnrHin as follows
Su nrl. NI.,I.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
Il Tl.4 w NATcH sEok -. No. 3 CAME

d
E{3}Strce H opened witt, goods lirr Of
g9aesG WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEW ElRY GUNS, PISTOLS
and every variety Of fancy goods Of the latest patterns.
ihr. engaged the f. EHer NJ, cyneri.
rienced Wntchnlahe prepared OF rork in
that line. ~
Diamonds mounted, ,JcScry rtrne n! manufactured
to order.
n, B-Oil Gold and Silver bought.
EPEEOP W.T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-29
A ucTIoN NuT1CE. TIE SUBSCRIBER RES

y A. LAEIIEi:, JACKSON, MISS, GENERAL
~ A'iENT AND COLLECTOR. Business Of any descr,y.
ton err!9teH his rhl2g-e viii meet NTH ,ront intention,
Notes "i eHonnts coepted throughout tie Stte Ind pTomIt
,;l;I.tr&es 2Mn!e ' ~ tf
....REFERS TO-.
Jackson Miss, New Orleans.
+ nri, Putnam i. GO, SLi.l I}ny y Stu,tra-
William llaritinNI J. Marsh i,rr,,,r n
ii0rS Sr0rl.