davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15
NO. 20.
that thing wunst more, an 1 want yew to
understand that shall jist take off nv shoes

that thing wunst more, an l want yew to
understand that | shall jist take off nv shoes
this time
Got nothing in your stockings? suggest
ed the red-nosed man.
'Nothn' but my feet, returned Zeke, as
he planted thirteen inches of flesh and bone
into the lap of the qaerist.
Zeke paid his three dollars. and minus
coat, vest and 'shews, grasped the pole
Slowly yet steadily, he crept up from the
ground. He hugged like blood-sucker 20
the creased pole, and by degrees he neared
the top. His hand was within foot of the
bag OF dollars, and he stopped to get his
breath. One more lift, and then another,
and tn prize was within his grasp Zeke
Sid to the earth with two hundred dollars
Thar 1 know'd l could dew it. l hain't
clum 8piucts and white naples all my days
FOR nothin' Good by, folks, eff any of you
ever cum down east, jest give call
Zeke left the crowd in wonder and made
the best Of his way to the stable. He shut
the dooc of the she'd, and then pulling up
his trowsers, he united from the inside of his
Rnet one half of the steel-toothed leather of
MS horses card
wal old Dobbin, said Zeke, patting the
mare affectionately on the back, while hs
held the pieces of card leather in his hand,
the scattering teeth of which had been fled
sharp, rather guess l ken ford to buy yeou
a new keard now.'
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15

ANEcDoTE OF MErHUsELAH.-U is writ
ten IN quaint old Jewish manuscript, now
IN the British Museum, that the Oldest ol
mankind, Methuselah, did not live as long
as he might have done. The writer says
that God promised him in dream that II
he would rise up and build him house, his
life should be prolonged five hundred years;
but he replied that it was not worth while
to build house for so short period; and
SO he died before he was thousand years
old.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15

REWARD AND THE LocoMoT1yE.-A fox
on Monday last, who had been chased took
to the track of the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad as the cars came whizzing
along Reynard kept his courage up for
some time, but the engineer to have little
fun, spread the throttle valve and pitched
after him with will. 1t was "pull Dick,
pull devil for some minutes, but the loco
motive gained on him, and poor Reynard
was brushing the snow of the eow-catcher
with his tail, when, fortunately for him, 3
cow-pit suddenly offered him safety, and
down he dipped into it, and remained till
the train passed over.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15

BSg~ John Randolph was one of the most
sarcastic men that ever lived. One time o
young man attempted to make his acquain
tance. He obtained an introduction, and
among tie first remarks said:
Il passed your house lately, Mr.. Ran
dolph."
4 hope you always VIII, was the short
reply
Another once twitted him as to his want
OF education.
"The gentleman reminds me" said Ran
dolph in reply, "of the lands about the head
waters of the Montgomery, which are poor
by nature, and cultivation has ruined them"
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15

NEVER DEsPoND.-Do you think you are
fated to be miserable, because you are dis
appointed in your expectations, and baffled
in your pursuits. Do not declare that God
has forsaken you when your way is hedged
about with thorns, or repine sinfully when
he calls your dear ones to the land beyond
the grave. Keep the holy trust in heaven
through every trial; bear adversity with
fortitude, and look upwards in hours Of
temptation and suffering. When your locks
are white, your eyes dim, and your limbs
weary, when your footsteps falter on the
verge of deaths gloomy vale, still retain the
freshness and buoyancy of spirit which will
shield you from the winter of the heart.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15

THE New York Picayune laughs "con,
sumedly" at the young enthusiasts Of the the
west Who paid their "devours" to Miss
Matilda Heron as great American act"
ress, and says she is an imported irish
Heron
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15

A Boy at school in the West, when call
ed out to recite his history, was asked
"What is the German Diet composed Off"
The boy replied, "Sourkrout, schnapps, la
ger beer, and nix comerouscE.f
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15

E@@ "Vat you make dare?" hastily m
CURED Dutchman of his daughter, who
was being kissed very clamorousiy' ,.,,
"Oh, not much, just counting NIUE
dat all"
"Oho dat's all hol py tam, l thought
you vas vighting p
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-15
Sc Georgetown Presbyterian Church

&4- UeOTgttOWh EFesOy HVI MI Oh III ut
-REv. DAVID MCCLURE, Pastor-This Church
and congregation meet for Divine Worship IN the
Town Hall, every Sabbath morning and eve
ming. Services commencing at l0a o'clock. A.
NJ, and u T. NJ. Sabbath School in the alter
noon at 2 o'clock.
R5- The public are cordially invited to attend.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

New YORK ALBoN--Mr. E. l.. Snow, agent for
this valuable periodical, called upon lis few days
since and stated his intention to remain in town two
or three weeks for the purpose Of canvassing the city
for subscribers Were not the peculiar merits of the
Albion SO widely known that explanation would be
supererogatory, we might essay the task Suffice it to
say then that the Albion is weekly journal of rare
interest, edited with great ability and deserves the
most extended circulation The subscription price is
SIX dollars per annunl.
The proprietors of the Albion offer great induce
ment to subscribers for 1s5T-an inducement worth
the subscription price tsef-being nothing more nor
less than beautifully engraved portrait of that
blessed angel in the shape of a woman, the peerless
and admirable Florence Nightingale. This portrait is
sent only subscribers and to obtain copy sub
scription is an indispensable prerequisite Under
these circumstances, it will be wonderful, indeed if
subscriptions do not become extraordinarily numer-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1856,
ro-nAy,s cRmscurr.
We invite the attention of readers to the follow
mo- index. Of the contents Of the nresent number:

We invite the attention of our readers to the follow
ing index Of the contents of the present number:
First page--Edtoral-" Railroad Arrangements - Gen
Quitman I; notices of anusements, items
display advertisements, ships steamships steamboats,, and
advertisements generally.
Second Page Editorials Interesting intelligence"
The North and South -Necessities,n "Poice Depart
ment-Mayors Message,'' I" Washington Correspondence
Official Returns of tho States of Virginia and Kentucky"
Synopsis Of Collegiate Education in the North and South"
Recent Publications. great number Of business notices.
general news, ETC., etc.
Third PasePoetry Miscellaneous and Tales" Washing
toms Maxims,'' Diamond Cut Diamond" 1.-THE Noble
Revenge and other interesting selections advertisements
of Bridgewater Paint Co, Hotels and Restaurants,
insurance, Coparnerships, etc, etc.
Fourth Page-Again has the press Of display adver-
tsements excluded usual editorial matter, which will
be found together with quantity Of other readable
ter, on the first and second pages.
Fifth PnGe-Advertisemen Of various kinds, such as
Particular Notices, " Auctions, u smusenents ~
Wants !" 'For Rent,' For Sale, )" etc, etc.
Sixth Page--Poetry and miscellaneous -" Black Hole Of
Calcutta, A Hotel Incident Pirates of Cuba,' Camp
Meeting Talk sagacity of the Lost Falcon Clippings
IN. O.Whoesale Prices Current Schedule Of Nails Bus-
Directory, Legal Notices, etc. etc.
Seventh Fage--Advertisements Of every description.
Eighth Page photographic, Congressional Biographical
Sketch of Gen. Quitmal, items generally, Local Ill
teligence usual monetary, commercial and marine
reports, and advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
2Ue(u Orleans 9aiIp Greseent.
JAMEs 0. NIXON. wIIL1AA R. ADAMS
BY NIXON g ADAMS.
DFFxCE. NO. 10 CAMP STREET.

TERMS:
the Crescent will be regularly served TO subscribers in the
CITY 1t an early every morning. undays io
$40 year in advance; hfyearly and quarterly at the
same rates. or 20 week, payabeto the carriers
adyertscnents per squarefrst insertion in all caseS
81; for every subsequent insertion, 50 cents.
Advertisements the second page charged II every
Insertion.
advertisements published at Intervals will be charged 81 per
square for every insertion.
Advertisements not marked, will be published month, or
longer and charged accordingly advertisement or sub
scrption will be stopped until all paid at the
optios of the propretors.
Liberal Discount will be made to regular advertisers
THE DAILY CRESCENT
has circulation renders it desirable medium for adver
tisers ASA FAMILY PApERit crcuaes largely, reaching
many of homes at early hour and being read
before the approach business hours consequently articles
for family may be advantageousy published in e
columns
THE WEEKLY GRE SCENT
Is published every Monday morning S3 year. invariably in
advance Having extensive circulation throughout Lou
isana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama Texas and other
States presents favorable mode to advertisers OF making
their and commodities known. Advertisements in
serted for 81 per square, each Insertion
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
RietC Orleans

STATTONERS WAREHOUSES
No. 60 Camp street.
T 0 Y B OKS, p UZZLE&, GiNE.S
Aud DisscctetE Maps.
Suitable for Children Of both sexes These Juvenile Inycu.
ons intended for the intellectual amusement Of Children
and have been selected with the greatest by the subscriber
~ E- s. TT EE Es Il,
No. 60 Camp street,
Where, also will he found fall and well selected stock Of
JUVENILE WORKS and
JUVENILE ANIMALS
Comprising the best collections received fcm Amet-
can and English Press, and w1ud respectfully Parents
Guardians and others call and examine this unequaIed as
sorimcLt Of
CH1LDREN'S BOOKS,
GAMES
PUZZLES, etc, e:c
J. B. STEEL,
Law Publisher, Bookseller and S.ationer
d29 2p3t CO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

CoRREcr1oN--In our account of the festival of the
keystone Association, in Saturdays ISSUE stated
that Mr.. Adams, President of the New England
Society," submitted for the inspection of the meeting
the original charter of Pennsylvania In this were
in error The parchment submitted was the declara-
ton of the treaty to William Penn, and bears the
signature of Charles the Second. 1t belongs to F.
Peters, Esq, and was bequeathed to him by his yene
rated father. 1t was kindly loaned by him to Judge
Rawle, the President Of the Keystone Association,
who submitted it to the meeting.
We make this correction at the request Of Mr..
Adams, who is desrous that the credit of this valued
compliment to the sons of Pennsylvania should be
given to the right parties
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

De SoTo CoLUMBrAN.-W We had the pleasure of
taking by the hand the other day, friend, Mr. A.
P. Bennett, editor of the Columbian, which is pub
lshed in the thriving town of Mansfield in this State
Mr. Bwas long connected with the press of this CITY,
and is, conse equently, widely and favombly known
to our citizens. His present business in New Or
leans is, we presume, connected with projects
having in view an increase of the circulation
and patronage of his valuable journal, in which
we trust he will meet with the amplcst sue
cess. De Soto is a fertile, wealthy and populous
parish and as the Columbian is the only paper pub
lshed in it, of course it enjoys such large and ser
ling circulation as renders it valuable medium for
advertising. We hope our merchants will act on this
hint They will find themselves the gamers by it in
the long run. Mr.. Bennett is STOPPING at the City
Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

A@ Cltlzens and strangers, who intend to 60 to
Mexico, to Cuba Or South America, and who wish to
acquire readily the Spanish language are requested to
present themselves early at Prof. Brettes establish
ment, No. l3 St. Charles street.
Merchants, clerks and lawyers, to whom know
ledge Of the French language is Indispensable, are
also requested to avail themselves of all the oppor-
tuntes now afforded at the same establishment.
There are also fine rooms fitted up expressly for
ladies who wish to become accomplished in either or
both languages.
All should bear in mind that they will not be
allowed to speak English after the first week in con-
Yersational exercises.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
10 the Public.

The Importers Shipping agents and Merchants Of this city
interested in the transaction Of Custom business arc ear
nesty requested to attend meeting held AZ BANKS Ar
CADE, Oh WEDNESDAY EVENING next, at O'clock for
the of deTising and adopting put Nh end to
the present disgaceful system pursued the Custom, House of
this port Of New Orleans in entering and clearing vessels
ing impo$t, warehouse and other entries. do oplt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
oBe2C Goods

sBe2O Goods
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !
FASHIONABLE IrIN1ER CLOTHING
Gent1cmen's Furnishing Goods,
L L G. II TO N d BARBOTS.
Corner Canal and St. Charles streets.
We have Just received fresh assortment Of Beautiful WIN.
TER CLOTHING aud Gents Furnishing Goods of the latest
styles, and in endless variety
Persons desrouS Of presenting their friends with suitable
CHRISTMAS GIFTS will do well to call and examine onr
Stock which they will find ample and we'll assorted and wei
adapted 70 suit every taste.
Clothing.
Rich Velvet, silk and Cashmere VESTS
Fine Black D0rskin and Fancy Cashmere PANTS.
0vERrOATS, TALMAS, PAlETOTS.
FE0Ck ard DRESS COATS,
And full assoytmen, of every other description.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Beautiful Dressing Gowns from 81 o s25.
Merino undershir;s, Of all prices.
Flannel o.. =.
Drawers Of Neriuo, Flannel Cotton, etc
Half fiose of Mrrino, No"n, loc Thread, Silk,
Linen Cambria ldk!,-25 each and upwards.
SuspeIlders, Of every style and q,;,liy.
tmtrenS-from 80 to ST.
Gravai> Neck Tie> Sclsfs etc in cfIIcss variety
Jouvins Kid tilovc,, and every ottier Kind.
An other articles numerous 70 lleltfun
Shirts.
onr Shirt Department, !uy1saby KNOWN is, we'll
supplied with :he
Leighton Celebrated Firs: Premium Shirts.
Linen Shirts, from 50 upwards,
Linen Bosom Suir;> At 81 D. 81 e, s. 3 81
Byos Shirts wiki without rufleS
NorunJe TO show goods Our friends and the pubc
specifically invited to call establishment old and well
known stanl corner Canal and St Charles ,,r"pts
d22 p LEIGHTON 4 BARBOT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

For N1cARAGuA-The steamship Texas, Capt,
Cr9wel sailed at O'Clock last evening for San Juan
de Nicaragua, with a large number of passengers.
She deferred her departure till O'Clock awaiting the
arrival of the John Sim onds having on board about
one hundred men under the direction of Col Peters
but the Simonds did not arrive The party first en-
barked on the steamer Maria Dennng at St. Louis.
Arriving at Memphis, they found the John Simonds
on the eve Of departure for New Orleans, and trans
terred themselves to her thinking thereby to arrive
here earlier than they would by the Dennnc. The
Denning arrived on Saturday night; the Simonds
had not arrived at o'clock last evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
MT A r. r TF y

On Wednesday, 24h nst at the St. Louis Cathedral by the
Rev j. N Percho NElvIi SOuLE, Of the Hon. Pierre
Soue TO Miss ANGELE DE SENTMASAT.
On Wednesday evening the Gath inst by the Rev Mr. Prd,
ham, of st. Peters Church, HOWARD M1L1SPAtGH and
Miss INDIANA, daughter of the late Arthur McArimr.
In Phadephs, on Tuesday 22d inst, Rev. L AAnRENZn
WESTCOTT 10 ELIZABETH DUNTOS.
At the same place and time JNo II. WEsTCoTT to MARY
DITNrON.z6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
g02auc3'Se s. Co..

C05arc1'se $ Co.,
w Fl OLE ALE CIR OCER S,
And Dealers in
Teas, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,
Corner Canal and New Levee ss
Offer for sale
$50 gross SMOKING TOBACCO, assorted bra.Js
100 cases SARDINES, half and quarter boxes.
IS :. . lb SALMON.
l50 :. Fresh and pickled LO ORSTERS.
$50 =. BRANDY PEACHES and PEARS.
30 :. CANTON GINGER.
40 =. PICKLES. all sizes.
10 :. Gouay BITTERS.
IS :. Stoughton BITTERS.
500 Virginia Manufactured TOBACCO-a,l grades.
$50 Fine BRANDY, MADEIRA, PORT and SHERRY
$50 . Holland in, ,Ianuica Rum and Old WHISKY
l50 =. Wolc's SCEEpAM SC!INAPrS.
500 +. CLARET, assorted brands.
$50 E. Alsops INDIA ALE.
800 =. superior CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
50 :. PRUNES
$50 bbls Extra Rectifed WHISKY
10 hf bbs
IS bbls choice Bourbon E.
I25 bbls and Rye WHISKY Mono0gaie,a
leo hf bbls
$50 packages BR ANDY and VINES part very Superior
80 bbls Louisiana Powdered SUGAR.
$50 kegs NAILS i'll and landing from bUrk J. Z. Will
lihms.
200 boxes SPERM CANDLES.
$50 packages BuCkWlIEAT.
100 hf btlS CARB. SODA.
80 gross YEAST POWDER.
40 bbls choice Northern VINEGAR,
1900 WRAPPING PAPER.
80 eases sSNUFF-I.olarG's, Roome's ara Garre;i's.
$50 NJ CIGARS-a fine assortment
15O bags and bales Mocha and JaTa COFFEE.
100 gross Masnns BIACkINti.
80 dozen PAINTED PALS.
$50 :. TOY
go coils Manila ROPE, assorted sizes.
lJD dozen Oak and Cedar BUt'kETS.
80 WE'LL BUCKETS.
500 :. BROOMS assorted qualities.
80 cases CIICRNS.
80 dozen WASHBOARnS.
50 nests PAINTED TUlS.
IS dozen one gallon AINTED KEGS go 2rerNu.tWe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

BRIDGEWATER PANT.-We would remind railroad
officers and directors that perusal Of the advertise
ent of the agents of this celebrated mineral paint
will probably rebound to their interest There can be
no covering for depots bridges railroad cars, etc.,
equal to the Bridgewaer and we consider it worthy
sd1ggs AND -CnsrfAEs-T articles are he =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

New YEARS EVE IN MomLE-We acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation of the Strikers Club
of Mobile, to be present at their ball in that city on
New Years Eve. We have often heard of the man
ner in which the Strikers do things about New Years
and as one of us" will probably be in Mobile on
Wednesday, their polite invitation will be accepted
with pleasure.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

CUSTOM HOUSE GRIEyANCEs.--A meeting of mer-
chants and shippers is called for Wednesday evening
next, at Banks Arcade the object of which is to
take into consideration certain Custom House griev-
ances See the call in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

h1- We are indebted to the managers of the Young
Mems Society Masked Balls for an invitation to the
first ball of the series, which will take place at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
ABagy y0lta' Fashionable Clothing
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

FOR THE HOLIDAY
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO.'S,
ACAzISE STREET. ...............I
Garner of Canal street.
We Offering large stock of FINE CLOTHING of Our
Own Manufacture, extremely low prices, and invite all call
and eXamne.
Fine Black Cloth FROCKS, at very low prices
Fine Fancy Beaver OVERCOATS, at very low prizes.
Fine Black Cloth TAIMAS, very low prices.
Fine Silk and Satin VESTS, very low prices.
Fine Fancy, Velvet and silk VESTS very low prices
Fine Cashmere B 81 ITS at very low nrces
Fine Doeskin PANTS, 1T very low prices.
Fine French Cashmere PANTS, at very low prices.
ALSO
SHIRTS, DRAWERS
GLOVES, SOCKS,
CEAYATS, SCARFS,
LINEN HANpKERCHIEFS.
And every other article apertgMng Genttuan's Ward
robe.
Every article is made in the BEST STYLE and if not salts.
factory can be returned.
Purchasers from city and country will do we'll call
anime dog 2pil<W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

On Sunday the 2igt inst. DR.. CHARLES L. uHLHORN, Of
this city.
Saturday afternoon. the 9th ins at o'clock after
short illness, Capt. ALEXANDER j. WIiITMuRE, native
Of Franklin county, Pa, aged 35 years and days.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
Fast Opened!
yTcag Years Gifts :

rN Il w X YEAR7 50 G T. tt - :.
LION e. pINSARD.
&C and 6s Royal ST., corner of BfenviIle,
Have received by the ship Barney from Hayr the balance
their stock Of goods for
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS DAYS,
among which nre--
T o Y 81 T O vs., TOY ST.!
Of all kinds and at all prices from the ordinary the
most fine.
4 magnificent assortment Of ARTICLES OF FANCY and Of
ART.
SEVRES and PARIS PORCELAIN CLOCKS, Candclabras
and Sntliettes.
A beautiful assortment Of LAMPS
FRENCH JEWELRY, set with DIAMONDS and other fine
Stones.
600 boxes CHOCOLATE \ LA CREME Of superior quality
manufactured by the first establishment in Paris Boxes
sizes TO suit every purchaser.
LION & PINSARD,
d29 2pSt &C and Gs Royal street, of Benvie
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
Southern Fstl'NiEes3'e EEIN0Fevo0ns

CHARLES \. STEWART.
lit Nos. III and 173 Cunai street, Ne,r OJlea,1s
Has just received from the manutacory stock Of
splendid MAHOGANY ARNOIRS and BEDSTEADS in aG-
dition to his hitherto large stock of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
comprising EVERYTHING in his line Of business Parties
wishing anything in his line, will find their advantage 10
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLES A. STEWART,
d20 2r6htW III and l73 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
Crescent Job Office

crescent JOB SSffSCes
Q IL r IL Fx ra, BEx S II W
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
No. 20 Camp street, New Orleans, La.
The above Establishment having been fitted up with largo
extensive of PLAIN and ORNAMENTALJOB
TYPE PRESSES etc. prepared execute every variety CT
xiOOX3 AND .yOEs x'/iT4VZx1N1;,
BOOKS PAMPHLETS, ms. POLICIES,
BILL HEADS, BILLS LADING BRIEFS,
CkECkS, CIRCULARS CARDS,
DRAY RECEIPTS, MANIFEsTS. STEAMBOAT Bu1s'
BLANK NOTES, DRAFTS etc, etc,
in every description Of
COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE PRINTING.
in the best style of Typography, satisfactory prices
Having large assortment of beautifu
Type carefully selected with especial reference TO printing
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS etc. patrons rely on having thez
work executed in style unsurpassed by other Office in e
city. MI 2FMo;f
SNnlsseS r.. Moore ) Co.,
10 CAMP STREET.
sell
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES.
CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS
CIT and MOULDED GLASSWARE;
DRUNXFD and GILT SOLAR LAMISi
SILVER PLATED CASTORS:
=. CAKE, BASKETS;
SPOONS and FORKS.
=. TEA SETS
BRITANNIA METAL. TEA POTS;
j.. COFFEE pOTS,
:. :. CASTERS;
=. CANDLESTN'kS:
UNaLJAPANNEn TEA TRAYS
EHAFTNG DISHES;
TEA and COFFEE rRNS;
FIRE IRONS;
FLOWER STANDS;
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
GtGd TEdiugs to IRE afflicted!

.VceU Goods.
T. + \ Y Is l. I y r. O I5 T. r. L S.
No. 20 Camp street, v. o.,
Has Hs received aud is opening magnificent stock of
WATCHES Jt.WELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
FANCY GOOnS.
The complete Of Useful and Fancy Articles
such Pap"r Msc!c Tables, Dck- Work Boxes, e1c
wood and Mahogany Dressing Cases, Work Boxes JeweIry
Cases, Porte MounaieS, Gard tses, &c.
PERF L NJ HRY.
Hin Extracts choire Of Colognes Soaps Po.
made, &C., ce.
i HRES!IES.
Hair, Tooth, Clothes, and al other kinds.
CONES.
A full, assortment and every variety.
CpIF'S REEnLVERS-A larpp sock Of these we'll known
Pistol, will always be kept rr. hand
Purchasers whether wholesale RETAIL are invited to ex.
anime the STOCK and PRICES before making their pur.
clla.cs.
90 Watches and Jewclrj; cyr"fully repair"1.
FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
Mo 2p No. 70 CHnp street, under tlc City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
STANDARD and Gtft Books

Standard and Gift Books
OF ALMO OST EVERY DESCRIPTION
CITIZENS and VISITORS wishing purchase GIFT and
STANDARD BOOKS, invited 10 call and examine the
stock At
j. G. NJ O r 6 4 n S.
Exchange Place,
(Adjoinng the pos-Olice)
His large assortment Of RARE and BEAUTIFUL. GIFT
BOOKS cno be surpassed in this city and their great album
dance and variety that every can lie gratifeG
An extensive stock Of STANDARD WORKS on hand com.
prising Historical Biographical Medical Agricultural aud
ether valuatls volumes of similar classes cNcetnv printed
and bound, 10 which he invites the atcntiou Of The
public
In the various departments ofMISCEILANEOuS Of LITERA-
ItRE, his stock s perhaps nearly complete than any
other in the South and it is constantly rccv, additions from
the very best sources.
MAGAZINES
REVIEWS, aEH
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.
published in this country If Europe received from the
publishers every week and month.
j. c. MORGAN,
d29 2p2t<W Exchange Place, adjoining The p,>Oaice