davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

The following questions and answers will bear twice
reading-and by those who have short memories
should be read once week fora year.
" The letter wrote to You vas never answered"
Why didn't you prepay the postage?'
Didn't think of it."
" Some time ago ordered my paper to be changed
to this Office, and it's not DONE
"Why didn't you let Us know what Office to change
it tO?f
Didn't think of it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

Shakespeare was performing the part of king in
one OF his plays. The theatec small, and Queen
Elizabeths box was on one side of the stage. By
accident or design the Queens glove fell upon the
Stase,rght at Shakspears feet whei the middle Of
one of his haransnes' The poet-kiny instantly
stopped
I" Here will We pause, and straight pick up our SIS
ters glove"
Sosayng, with the greatest dignity imaginable he
presented the glove to the Queen, who received it
with the greatest good humor. and thunders Of ap-
plaNse. Of course, from the entire house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
RAPIDEs ITEMs.-The subioined paragraphs are

HArIDEs lTENs'-The subjoined paragraphs are
taken from the Alexandria DEMOCRAT, of the 23d
ihe weather for the last few days has consisted
principally Of spells, On the whole, we hardly
Know how to record it. If there is any interest felt
IN the matter by those who reside at distance from
here, we can inform them confdentiay that we have
haa Gold warm clear. cloudy, dry, wet and singular
weather during the last week
The river here is a!ling there is but scant allow.
ance of water on the falls. The larger class boats
must regard Alexandria as the head Of navigation on
Red river until we get more rain,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
Southern Uyzigizary sgcudeasy lot
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

$50 Prize amounting S204 900
Whole Tickets SO; Halves SIS; Quarters, 81 30.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The t"o preceding and the two succeeding Numbers those
drawing the first 6 prizes will be entitled to the 81 Appox
nation Prizes. according to the scheme
J Prizes Of $40 will be determined by the Inst figure CT the
number that draws the $4,000 prize. For example If
number drawing the s40e00 prize ends No. then all
tickets where the number ends in will be entitled to $40
the number ends with No . then all tickets where the
ber ends in 2"iIi be entitled to $40, and to O.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As by this Scheme Ticket ever 10 il guaranteed to
draw $40 evil sell Certificates of Packages of 70 Tickets
Consecutive numbers at the following rates. which the risk
them.
All that they draw over the guaranteed to
the purchaser.
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets SO
10 Half :. ........... 80
~ Qaarer. ............ Is
II will be perceived by this plan for 500 the purchaser
has cercaeo 10 tickets, when If he buys tickets
only get FOR that Wolcs thus by buv; certificates he
has four chances for the larger Prizes-ave and Quar-
Packages in proportion.
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail.
The list Of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent 10 pur-
chasers Immediately after the drawing.
E-Priae Tickets casei renewed in other tickets either
Office.
E- Orders foc Tickets be addressed either TO Samuel
swan Box 81 s, Pos Office, New Orleans Or to
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta Ca,
d2o 2pdEw Or s. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

1NJUNCTIoS AGAINST a BANK.-A dispatch of the
10th inst. from Boston, says
The Holyoke Bank of Northampton has been placed
under temporary injunction by the Supreme Court,
on application of the Bank Commissioners, who al
lege sunday acts of maadmustration of its affairs
hearing is to take place tomorrow, Mr. Choate
aDEearing for the Bank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

| NEGRO PRIVILEGES IN THE NoRTH-A negro
preacher has instituted suit against the Sixth Avenue
Railroad Company New York, for $1,000 da IMAGES for
having been elected from the cars on said ctmpanys
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
GQpNs.gaaca,Sf2SN.

SMITH j. EASTMAN has this day formed a copartnership
with JOHN t. LLOYD md will can'in,te the PROVISION
BUSINESS, under the firm Of EASTMAN & LLOYD, ut Nos
10 llaG - Broad street
New York. NoveMher L l35f.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

DuEL-A duel was fought near Napoleon, Ark,
last week, between DR.. Mccullough and Mr. Mason,
merchant of Napoleon. The former was wounded
slightly, and the latter, it is supposed. fatally,
fFicksburg Times 22d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
Cars and Tobacco.
ALADv OF GENIUS TO RAILROAD CORPORATE

i w b
Gentlemen: AT certain periods Of the year you
make some changes, declare dividends, cut off dead
heads" ETC. For the benefit of the dear women of
this State, we beg Of you to grant great favor.
Decency mperatively demands your attention to one
item Of reform, namely, a second car for tobacco
chewers and sptters. Whilst sires and sons are
titins about the country continually fake but one
or two journeys year. These, with ns, are great
events Our trunks and carpetbags are polished up,
and new dress is generally bought for the OCCASION
All excitement with the preparations and antiepa-
tions, we enter the cars What is it that smells 80?
What are these men doing? Are they sick at the
stomach? Are they afflicted with the water-brash?
Their lips are brown-a dark juice runs from the sides
OF their mouths. How qneer they talk! They utter
one sentence, then turn and spit out another, as f
every alternate idea was refuse one, unworthy of
utterance. We hasten on pass through car after
car, to find decent spot and clean people, but in
vain. So in despair, we take a seat anywhere, ee-
vate our feet, tuck up our skirts, and there sit like
bird On ts perch IN continual fear, lest clothes
may touch the muddy pools below. But who can sit
cnrled up all day We must come down at lasS Ma
ture will stand up and stretch herself tired muscle
is worse than dirty skirt.
Its too much to be quietly endured. Said / to q
gentleman the other day, " What grade of men, are
these Sptters? ~ Tobacco he replied reduces
oil It's subjects to level If smokes and chews
ne must spit Those who are the slaves of their ap-
pettes always lovers of self and ease Therefore
cheTers and smokers will spit anywhere and every
where, without the least regard to decency or tie
comfort Of any person but themselves When man
man." ~ ons'N
Yes yes, the tobacco victim is lover of self, and
his habit is pre-eminenty a selfish habit 4 gentle-
man, putting his idol entered stagecoach, in which
number of ladies' were already seated. He bowed
With much sefcomplacency said tT hope, ladies',
hope my smoking is not offensive to youf; " 1t is
very offensive" they replied, "very.' He threw up
MS head in the way of assent, and said Well, well
tbs to some folks, and smoked on!
= May never lady press lis lbs, sa,5s5zE
H. His proferef love returning =. a.
Who makes a furnace Of his mouth F
And keeps its chimney burning ,Y.l @59rzs4
May each trtie sIIun his sight
.t.5 For Tear his fumes might choke her
and none bnt those who smoke themselves ..al .r
Have KISSES for - ----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES IN AMERICAN HISTORY.
The present day will be marked one in the annals
Of historical literature, from the wealth of added
knowledge unearthed and brought into daylight from
the dusty repositories where it had lain unheeded for
centuries very interesting accession is likely to be
made in our own early history from the researches of
gentleman. Mr.. Buckingham Smith, attached to the
Spanish Legation. After long and oilsome research
in the Spanish archives, he has found mass Of pa
pers relating to the discoveries, explorations and CON
quests the Spaniards in the Southern parts of the
United States and the territories adjacent. There
is nothing more interesting, more romantic, and
at the same time more obscure, than the story
OF these early enterprises. What has thus far
been known of Ponce de Leon, Cabeca de Vaca,
De Soto, and their brother Adventures, has served
to stimulate curiosity without satisfying it.
The crusade Of Melendez against the Huguenots of
Elorida and the atrocous butcheries Of St. Angus
tine and Fort Caroline where hundreds Of Protest
ants fell victims to the bgotry OF Philip H. is a
passage Of history as little known as it is deeply in
teresting On these and many other kindred topics
Mr. Smith has discovered documents written in many
Instances by the actors themselves, and bringing forth
into clear light events which heretofore have lurked
in clouds and darkness. He has devoted himself to
the task in the spirit of scholar to whom the pur-
suit OF knowledge is its own reward. His devotion
OF time and means to these painful and thankless
abors will win for him the gratitude of every one
capable OF approaching his motives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

DOMESTIC R1GnTs.-Upon the adjournment of one
of the courts of this city few days ago, the judge
instructed the jury not to talk about the pending case
with any one. One of the jurors facetously asked if
he might consult his wife in regard to the matter as
he always found it necessary to tell her something
when he went home. His honor gallantly replied
that it was not the province of the court to NEEDLE
with matters Of so domestic and private nature.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

WRITING FOR NEwsPAPERs.-The columns Of a
newspaper present to the welqualied writer one Of
the tlneat fields for useuness-a field to enter which
should be matter of intense DESIRE To write well
tor newspaper, however, is easy task. But very
few can do it. 1t requires knowledge, Judgment,
taste, and practice. The American Presbyterian
speaks thus on the subject:
AS general rule, short pieces are be% liked. A
gentleman in bank once told US when we asked him
70 subscribe for certain Quarterly Review, Read
keVle" Why,1 never read anything longer than a
teegraphc dispatch! But will take it and send it
to my brother, who is minister in the country" The
public like short article, when it is condensation
This introduces second idea. An article to be
printed should absolutely have something in it. Il
proessed argument, it should be conclusive if pa.
thetc should moisten the eyes if an anecdote it
should have sharp point if philosophy, it should
60 to the primitive rock if practical it should 20
IKE an arrow to its work. if spiritual it should awe
the soul that reads it.
A good newspaper style is not so easy as it seems
Its Scylla lies on the side of attempting popular
manner, and succeeding only in being more familiar
than man ought to be at his own table, or degene-
rating into slang, or becoming very childish. Its
Charybdls yawns for those who stunning Scylla are
determined to have real thought, pith and value in
their writing and so become too learned or profound
or imaginative, Or philosophical for any but scholars
or highly cultivated people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
NUMBER 253.
Ielegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
NEW YORK MARKETS,
iaY TRg NATIONAL LIsE.

New YORK, Dec. 25:=-The quotations of Cotton are
firm, the sales OF the day amounting to 1000 bales
Wheat closed with a. declining tendency, but still
firm Southern Red is quoted at 81 IS to 81 81.
Pork eastern Mess) sl9 624 to $40 Is. Chicago
Beef (repacked) sl4 50 to 81 Is. Whsk7 3oc.
Cincinnati Markets.
C1SCIsSATI, Dec. 25.-Nestern Mess Pork SIG IL
Southern Red Wheat 81 IL; Southern White Wheat
81 Is. Whisky 23c. Corn from 48 to Soc Oats
firm at 42c.
River Intelligence
F1cRsDURG, Dec. 25.-The st. Nicholas and Ne
brasha passed down at P. NJ the Col. Edwards al
5, and the Hiawatla at this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

SANDY HOOK TELGRAPH--Tle Sandy Hook Tele-
graph has been extended to Squan Village, fifteen
miles below Long Branch, and twenty-five from the
point Of Sandy Hook There are more wrecks occur
ring in the vicinity Of squan any other part of
the coast Of New jersey and this line will be of great
service to the underwriters in getting prompt infor-
nation of disasters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
GI3'd1 3ae'S

E'-ATEET METALLIC BURIAL CASIaET.
Those beautiful BURIAL CASkETS, formerly sold by p. H.
COOK Co. No s. St. Charles street have been purchased
the undersigned who orrs the for sale the usual prices
at No. 29D Camp street.
o13 2pE DANIEI, MONROE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1856.
V&0 Orleaus 9ailg Cresterrt,
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2G, 1856.

LOUISIANA lNTELLTGEScE.-The Opelousas Patriot
OF Saturday last states that the citizens of Bayou
Chicot have held a meeting and passed resolutions
proposing general meeting Of the inhabitants Of the
parish of St. Landry at OpeOusas. as early as posi-
ble for the purpose of taking steps towards more
efficient organization of patrols and to more esectu-
ally enforce the laws respecting the police of slaves
The Baton Rouge Rdvocate informs us that on Mon
day evening, young man named johnson, resi-
dent Of that parish was killed by pistol shot in
the head, by man named Bates, who Immediately
fed and had not been arrested.
The Red River American, Of Saturday, says:
The river at this point is falling fast If it contin-
ues to do as it has done the past week. boats can.
not pass over the falls in two weeks from this time
The Mount Lebanon Baptist, Of Thursday, says
that the Baptist Church in that place was destroyed
by fire on the previous Friday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
.25oots, Shoes n9agg Ess'oqssss.

AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS, Russet
BROtANS, Wood! Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Cnal
peuahy HATS, Ut :he loves; market prices, by
FROST & CO,
No 10 Magazine street.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
Fl A z S, c A r s, e

eare constantly receiving general assortment of Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leehorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST & CO.,
! iElS 2pEW No. 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
Secondhand Furniture Bought.

The highest Cash Price paid for all descriptions of Second
hand Furniture Persons leaving the city wishing to dis
furniture, will find their advantage call
the undersigned.
AlsoSecond hand Furniture sold exchanged and repasd
P. NJ. TOURNE,
MI 2D2m y l,arouuc street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
MARINE DlsAsTEEs.-We find in Northern papers
the following telegmphic dispatches:

the following telegraphic dispatches:
BoSToN, Tuesday, Dec. l6.-The schooner W. S
Brown, from port-auPrince for New York, was to-
tally lost Oh Conception Island No date, Part Of
the cargo was saved.
The heavy westerly gale of yesterday prevented Tie
steamer Island Home from making her usual trip
from IL yaEnis to Nantucket.
A large brig, in attempting to enter Muskegat
Channel to the westward Of Nantucket struck on Il
ehoa near the entrance at s o'clock A. NJ Yesterday
where she now remains with the sea breaking heavily
over her. boats crew from Nantucket went to her
assistance. Fears were entertained that the crew
would not be saved, but the boat was seen passing
between Tie vessel and the shore from P. NJ until
dark.
The following dispatch probably explains the
above:
SAG Hi>BoR, Dec. 16; lS5G.--1hc brig Flyiny
Cloud, Capt Chase, of Bangor, from Philadelphia for
Cllhllcstown, Mass., with coal came ashore in the
storm of Sunday last, On the south side of Monauk,
about two or three miles west Of the Point, abreast
of Mr. Goud's, at about II o'clock i'll the forenoon
Dir. Gonld andhis three sons with Capt TerbelI,
wreck master, and recently appointed keeper Of the
light at the point, who furnishes this report were on
the ground soon after she struck. Provided with Tie
government litesavjng apparatus from the nearest
station, they succeeded in landing in safety every per
son on board The cargo, and probably the vessel.
will be total loss. Capt Chase thinks there is small
amount insured on the vessel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
Eastman s. EfOyd,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN

Nos. 10 aud ~ Broad street, n. I.
SHIrH ]. STMAN......,.......LUlIN C. LLOYD
With ample leans, propose all time have hIri
r the selection Of the ac in lots purchasers
PIE stus& Of PROVISIh NJ, embracing Pork, Best Lard Tai
lew TEe"aP Smoked rret and Dry Salt Meats IIans Sides
Nh ShouLht.r+.
he reSnactfF solicit Tie continuation Of fvor rf or
o ireds and patrons, and tie patronage Of the try IL
ally. III shipping orders! and orders received by mH, will
receive particular attention. and will be the lowest
m!' ket prices. dl3 2pGw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

\ RICH SToRY.--A tall awkward looking chan,
just from the green mountains of Vermont came on
board Of one of the splendid North River boats at
Albany. HIS curiosity was amazingly excited at once,
and he commenced 'peeping,' as he called it, into
every nook and corner on the boat The captains
office, the engine room, the water Closets the BARRIERS
shop. all underwent his inspection and then he went
on deck and stood in amazemcnt at the lever beam
the chlmneys and the various 'hSins, till at last he
caught sight OF the bell. This was the crowning
wonder and he viewed it from every position, walked
around it, got down his knees and looked up into
it. and exclaimed
Wall, really, this beats the bell on Cur meeting
house darned sight
By this time the attention of the captain and sew
era of the passengers was attracted to this genius.
How much do you ask to let a teller ring this
bell:''
You may ring it for dollar sir said the captain
',We it's bargain, all fair and agreed, and no
backing eout'
It'sa bargain, sir said the captain
Our hero went deliberately and brought sent and
took hold Of the bellrope and having arranged every
thing to his satisfaction, commenced ringing, slowly
at first and gradually faster and faster till everybody
on board thought the boat fire, and rushed on
deck screaming with alarm.
There stood the captain and there sat the ' Vair-
mounter' ringing away first slow and then fast and
two or three taps at a time. The passengers began
to expostuate the captain said it was bargain
Bnt the passengers became urgent that the eternal
cangor should be stopped. All the while there sat
our hero undisturbed, ringing away more ways than
a cockney chime ringer dreamed Of. At last the
captain began to think it time to stop the simpeton
but his answer was
fair bargain and no backing eout," said he, and
rang away for dear life.
"WeIl,'' says the captain what will you take to
stop"
WELL eap'n guess sheant lose nothing if
take live dollars and free passage to New York. but
not darned cent less
''Well walk down to the office and get your money
and passage ticket, said the captain. [Troy Budget
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
= ~" LO n D o n

tsdSHS FDIt LpNDDN-Tl1E Al AMERICAN SLIP
ESET , t.tiNiay. HnyeS, master, loading und will
tvr mitelite Dispatch For freight of tobacco
atITes, apply 10
p. WHITNEY 4 CO. 35 Caron1elet street.
or passage, amply tn cnptain on board dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

CADDo trENs.-We clip the following paragraphs
from the Shreveport Southwestern of the 18th inst:
The river continues to rise slowly opposite this
place and at all points below. The Era reports it to
be falling above the raft, but it is believed that the
heavy rains Of last week will cause another rise.
The Southwestern mentions what it justly terms
new enterprise: "
Mr. Black at the foot of Edwards street. is sailing
and packing beef and pork which he intends to ship
to New Orleans. We understand that he will kill
six hundred beeves and several hundred hogs and if
the experiment proves remunerating, will enter largely
into the business
Here is 4 railroad item:
The Union brought up from New Orleans one hun
dred and thirty laborers for the Texas (Pacic) Rail
road. They will be Immediately put to work on the
road between Marshall and the Louisiana line We
learn that two hundred more laborers are expected
up in few days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
0 u A G Fl I T A RIV ER.
Leaves on FRIDAY. 18th instant at p n
2apry, OIL Oh irE 4 RENr4EES Z E-Ls

LeNve5 On FIITTE 7. !5th nSIaNf. . P Il
, Troggso r.. UUACHiFA RIVER REGELAE
tssS3s Ten Day Express Passenger Steamer ?. f.
* inbalI, &; /" konqs master wiil eaye
kr lanIinr, Chamraenoli, Wminstoa Mpgo Bay, Pigeon
III, Car:yvlie ton Saline River, ornsfe Warre ucle,
Landing Providence, Point onsview, I!Nnturg nrie Saline
,!r!nd Marie Alabama I%9i"=, Vu9eh4 City, iociomo2 Po
,thure. Trinity. and all Intermediate plantations with t+
FOX in 'o7uectna Ouaclia City, iOy liaAnu1At
and Saline Ever atpnae trs. Bills Of lalng giye through
for the Bayon, VI I'll privilege pf teshipIi tle Fox. Tie
steiner F?% will e4G on her nr1 "Trip. direct m ioi rlra
FcdY the T. instant. For further particulars apply
HOar.!
dec2G LEWIS SNApP / CO. Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

LAKE NAYIGATIoS.-From the Mobile Register of
Wednesday we extract the following:
Owing to the inclement weather. the lake passages
have been lately much prolonged, The low water in
the passes has been particularly troublesome. The
Cuba arrived yesterday in good time, and with vast
freight but to prevent delay, she came by the out
side course Short cuts do not always insure the
quickest trips.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
= = : - - -
II 4 V A N A .

Will sail on MONDAY. Jau,ary s.
-g<i-iaEI~ FOR eHAEAGA-FRAECO- AMERICAN
Sgl.thlis Steamship Company.The steamship ENra,i-
''-'@s cois iraSo Capt. Gilbert Pierre will sail
SAa above port rs above. For passage, apply to
dD ED. DuPAS>EUR Il Co, 93 tii.ornl1orse ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26


the New York Times says, in recent letter:
1t is generally agreed now that the struggle on the
general subject Of the modification of the tariff in
GLIDING free wool railroad iron and sugar, shall com
mence on the first Tuesday in January, and continue
till it shall be disposed Of.
The opposition to free wool is much more decided
than had been anticipated. The wool-sowcrs are
operating silently, but iudiciously and with power.
The iron interests ditto.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
Y A z 0 0 R I V E r.
FOR RED RIVER,

Leaves FRIDAY, 26th instant at O'Clock F. W.
Frssse r. FOR GRAND ECGRE, NATCHI.n-
IS3lA 4 ches AeNn'tTia, via Cane and Little rivers, IL
i= light draft steamer Linda +. Parker master
will leave above For freight passage apply board.
dec25 T. Il. SMITH, Tehonnonlas stfret.
To leave on SATURDAY. 9Th inst nj 5 o'clock F. NJ
FTHgs h. FOR JEFFE2SON-TIIE LIGHT
s4AI draugh: steamer Camden, RaEin master, vii
leave above for jefferson and all intermediate
landings. Io- freight passage, apply on board
GEORGE W. MUSE.
nz- Tie Camden is ready receive freight the
ol Custom house street. dec2j'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
T 0 r \ I II LAYA RIVER.

Will eave on THURSDAY, 18th inst. at i2M
f7'ETTss ~, FOR DEoELCCS AS--TIIE STEAMER
tszaztas 4. w Giazc, g + lon eilier. viii
anti all alinEs the itchas!aya. freight or passage
apply board, 0 f7