davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
TWENTY GOOD REASONS WHY
Kctchum's Combined Reaper
and Mower. for 1887.

is the most complete Machine in use, and the
one best adapted to the wants of the farmer.
LIST. Being made wholly of Iron, it is more
durable than any other.
@d' IL Is SO simple that any person can readi-
ly manage it.
3d. 1t is so strongly and we'll built that it
cannot readily get out Of repair.
| 4th. 1t is neat and compact, occupying less
space than any other
! 9th. The frame is so evenly balanced that
there is no weight on the horses neck.
9th. There is little or no side draft
Hd: 1t wlllcut Heavy and Light Grass equal
ly we'll.
Sth. 1t cuts wet grass as well as dry.
| 9th. The new Cutter Bar Wheel acts like a
charm, lessening the draft at least one-fourth
in moving.
10Th. Two horses will work it with ease in
any kind of grass or grain.
llth. 1t is the only machine with the cutter.
bar directly opposite the shaft of the driving
wheel.
18th. The open cutting blade efiectually pre-
vents cogging.
18th. 1t is changed in few minutes from a
Mower to Reaper.
l4th. 1t is the only machine with Rear and
Side Delivery for grain.
1oAh' II 10 tHe OHIy NldculU6 winch gives the
Raker entire control of the grain, both Before
and After it reaches the platform.
10th. The adjustable spring seat, and the
new Reaplng Shoe are admirable improvements
l1Ih. Seven years of severe practical trial
with III re than $4,000 machines, has proven
its decided superiority. Like wine, it grows
better with age
18th. All the improvements for 1857 (and
there are good many have been practically
and thoroughly tested.
18th. Every part of the machine is made by
master workmen, and in the most substantial
manner.
10Th. ketchum's Combined Reaper and Now
er Is warranted to cut all kinds OF grass anC
grain well as it can be done with scythe OF
cradle.
In a word, it is just the machine which the
tarmcr can buy without any risk, beca Use ampIC
experience has proven that it Is reliable in al
lis arts.
: Farmers, send in your orders early, as the
sales tor this season thus far have been more
ilan double that of last year.
PRICE Of Reap and NJ wer, Sl35 Mower
alone, SIl3
BOAS, SPANGLER & CO,
Sole Agents, G27 Market ST., Phlladelp phla
n!27 81
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
may be worth the having.

CATTLE FOR AMERIcA.-We learn from the
Liverpool Times of the 23d instant, that an ex-
tensive and valuable consignment Of breeding
stock was shipped on the previous Wednesday
for Philadelphia, in the ship Georgia. The stock
comprised 81 head of shor,-horned cattle, 3
valuable horses, 25 sheep, aud 25 pigs. AL
the animals ara of the best breeds, and have
been selected without regard to expense, in
England, ireland aud Scotland. The task oi
selection deyolyed on DIR. johns, Capt Brown,
and MIR. Jacoby. who were seat over by the Illi-
nois Cattle Importing Association. The cattle
are TO be distributed exclusively in the State Of
Illinois. with view TO the Improvement of the
breeds in that State by crosses with the best
blood TO be obtained in England. In proof OF
the valae of hHgh-bred English cattle in the
United States, it may be mentioned that $50
guineas were paid for one o-year-old helfer,
and that the c',st OF the 8, animals, including
their freight and provisions 10 the port of desti-
nation, will not be far short of $1,000. The
horses are from, celebrated studs, and most of
tho cattle have taken prizes at various agricul.
sural shows.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE subscriber having taken the HOTEL
formerly occupied by Capt. Thomas Keen, at
the oteamboat Balloons Landing, is prepared
10 accommodate the Travelling Public with
bOAKD and LODGING, by the day, week or
month. Also, HORSES taken care of. at rea-
sonable rates. His TABLE will be supplied
with the best the market will afford, and his
Bar with the best liquors
J. w. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
Steamb at Landing, May 13, lS57-3m,
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
HENRY BEARNE,
BREAD & CAKE BAKER
COME C tic ner, &c.

Y III "a ID I'd 4 AZ z,
M RKEr STREET, SMYRNA, DEL,
Begs TO inform the public that he has sue.
ceeded Capt. p. Carr, In the above business
and, having engaged first-class Baker from
Philadelphia, he is prepared to supply the cit-
zens with Large Bread, Rusks, Twist Bread,
Cakes, &c.
N. B.--The Bread-cart will go through the
Town every afternoon between and 5o'clock.
or The Trsde supplied on liberal terms
Smyrna, April Is, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

6Tlt is stated that prior to 1850 the number
of Americans that lndulged in tour of Eu.
rope " did not exceed 1890 in any one yeuI.-.
Now, the number who cross the water annually,
for an airing, has sweiled to $4,000. How
much OF an effect has this travel on our ex-
change!
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
Written for The Smyrna Times.
w As HIN GTON,

w u y II 1N Vt " ~
BY LEZAH KNARF.
To save this great Republic
From dread enslayer's hands,
A son of old Virginia
Came forth and loosed our bands.
His country was his idol.
And Liberty his cry;
And he resolved, for their defence,
1t need be, he would die.
At Germantown he led his men .-
Against the British fire,
And with heroic valor
Caused the invaders to retire.
And on Long Islands foggy shore
- He led his forces there. . ...
And never did braver set
To foes their bosoms bare.
Yorktown, renowned in history
As the great meeting-place
Of our Chieftain and Corvallis,
Where met they face 10 face;
Brave Lord CORVALLIS there gave up
His sword TO our men,
And there he made promise
To oppose them ne'er again.
And then the glorious :" stars and stripes >
Did float DER land and sea,
And the thunders of America
Proclaimed that she was free!
Then, to express their high esteem,
Of Washington so great,
They bestow'd on him the honor
OF their Chief Magistrate.
Now, on his own Potomac's shore
He sleep. beneath the sod;
His memory is green On earth
His soul ia with his God
Deer Park, June 4th, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
BLINDS AND SHADES
Of New STYLES.

b. J. WILLIAMS, No IL North SIXTH street.
Philadelphia, Manufacturer of Veniiian Blinds, Vel.
vet aud Gold Borderoi and Painted Shades OF beau.
iu designs Buf and all other culUIs OF IIollamd used
Tor Shades. Fixtures Trimmings, etc. Wholesale and
Retail, at the Lowest Cash prices.
01r Store Shades painted TO order
b. J. w. thankful for past patronage, respectfully
solicIls the public to call examine his now and
large assortment Defora purchasing elsewhere
1--WE study to please" matIS-3m
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

OF The British Government, we understand,
has very generously offered the directors Of the
Atlantic Telegraph company, another steamship
equal to the "Agamemnon," to take the place
Of the Niagara, to assist in laying the Atlantic
cable.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

OF The Legislature Of Ohio is alarmed at
the Wholesale poisoning Of hogs at the distille-
ries, on sirychnine whiskey-sIops So long az
men were killed, the matter was of little con.
sequence. To kill hogs, is a more heinous
crime.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
70 e va TG2 va Va ssai
Improved Patent Adjustable
IL e "a p er and Mower.
ENOr I&R1

5000 OF the above Machines were made and
sold last season.
ALI. the improvements Of lS5G were applied
10 the Machines made at our shop the past
year, TO which we have added the following !:
Strengthening the cutter bar, by means OF
stiff bar of angle iron, extending along the
back and undersides, which preven's it from
sprlnglng.
lnstead of the Lever, we have applied Me-
chanIcal Horse for raising and lowering the
Machine, Oh which the dIScharger sits and
thereby does away with the stand as hereto
tore-It only needs to be seen TO be convinced
OF ITS great va luc-lt enables the mana ger OF
the machine, while IN full motion, to vary the
height OF cut at pleasure, not requiring him
to stop and read Just the Machine, when com
ing to spots where the grain is short or ludg-
cd, which shows glarln. defect in all ma
chimes without it. The machine can be
changed from a Reaper to a Mower in less
than minute, without shifting single bolt
or screw.
This Machine will ever Continue to excel all
others IN simplicity of construction, in facility
OF management and by It's perfect ada ptaton to
uneven grounds; by It's means of adlustabillty
to various heights Of cutting, with a wheel at
the managers seat; and by its being the only
successful combination OF Reaper and Mower
in the world.
a warranty is given to each purchaser that
the Machine is we'll made and OF good materi-
ais; aud that it will NOW as we'll as can be
done with the scythe and reap as well as can
be done with the cradle.
Price of the Combined Reaper and Mower
$40 at our shop--a credit will be given until
the 18th of June, by giving negotiable note
those preterrlng to pay cash discount at the
rate of per cent. will be deducted. If longer
time be wished, interest will be added from June
18th, 1857.
We make the above conditions to induce the
Farmers to come forward and ia ke the machines
out OF our way as we put them together.
The following extras furnished with each
machine: l kniie, Oil Can, Wrench, l Guard
Finger, Section Knife, and Discharging
Rake-Double and Single Trees and Neck
forke, will be furnished at moderate prices.
WIN. JOHNSON Il Co,
Newark Del.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

WHERE THE MONEY GOEs.-A lady recent
ly passed through Baltimore en- route to Wash
lnglon, expecting to spend two days at the capi-
tai; in the rush of travel, two trunks, contain
ing her wardrobe, were missed, and as she held
checks for them, she was requested to forward
list OF the articles they contained, when she
astonished the company with bill amounting
to ST. ,765, and the next day added $500 more.
Fortunately, the trunks were found with all
their contents safe. The catalogue Of contents
numbered l0S pieces, valued us follows: lew.
elry, $77l skirts and dresses, 400; under
clothes, 43; handkerchefs, laces and collars
10; opera cloak, furs, and glass, lib; fans
Parasols and flowers, 3d. toilet articles, "A
gloves, 81 CATERS, %. Quite an assortment
for young lady!
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
EE M-MTN Hn $50
Venltlan Blinds and Shades

DIIIIVIo UIIU cIIUUCS.
4. bklFTON a. CO., Manufacturers, Wholesale AMI
Retail Dealers, No. 81 North Second street abnve
Market, Philadelphia.
Fhe largest. cheapest and best assortment of VeDe.
tlan Blinds and Window Shades OF any establishment
in the United States = -" - ="
" First premium awarded by the franklin Ins.
'u'e' III 1907 anu 3o' over all competitions my3 2n
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

WE are the authorized Agents for the sale
of the above described Reaper and Mower,
(Manny's lmproved,) SO noted throughout the
country. We know the Machine and have
seen it work, and, without hesitation, can truly
say, 1t is the best and cheapest Reaper in use,
will give more entire satisfaction.
A supply of the Machines will be constantly
kept on hand.
Also, the best Revolving Wheat Raker.
GEO. w. CUMMINS u co.
Smyrna, MAY Ia, lS57.-[m2n-2m.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
Karnishes ! Xnrnishes !

BERNHARD CALMAN, No. $50 (Old No.
7S) North Fourth street, between Cherry
" Race, upper side, Philadelphia,
Manufacturer OF all kinds of Vnrnishes s. Japans,
Has always ON hand a large stock of the hest Gain,
net NarnIshes from 81 20 upwards; Coach Vnrn,sh..
from $500 upwards; Damar Varnlsh from 81 10 ND
wards Best drying Japan; Black Iron Varnisber.
Paper Sarnishes' China Gloss Varnlshes otc etc
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
MITCHELL d. CROASD4LES
SuDer PhOSDhate of | .imc

TNHE subscribers nlorm Dealers and Farmers that
-, "A tnay have now on hand a full sup ply Of SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and confidently recommend
1t as superior TO any in the market Also constantly
ON hand. PERU VAN and MEXICAN GUAN0
olls, Candles SOAP etc., al the lowest market rates.
CRoASDALE. PEIR;E ~ co,
No. 30iNOrth Wharves. abovd Arch ST., Philadelphia
9J- Farmers can load on Arch street and avoid ,ba
crowded wharf. anil Am
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
c U A N O

a full supply OF COLOMBIAN GUANO. testin. 10
TO 80 per cent Bone Phosphate OF Lime in slr,ng hsrs
containing about 100 lbs each in sors and Cr s,is -
Farmers and Dealers, at The Company's prices bv .
RICHARDS g. MILLER Sole Agents
w South Front Street, Phlladelphia
pal'er anS.In, :
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

CoM CURRENT ALL Oven THE WORLD
There is no getting on in the world without
gold in the pocket. iron in the hand, silver ON
the tongue, or brass on the forehead.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
BOAR RIDING

THE subscriber having fitted up that large and
Il convenient BOARDING HOUSE, No 35 ARCH
Street upper side below Second. PHILA DELPHIA
IS prepared 10 accommodate Permanent and Transient
Boarders, on reasonable terms The public are inyI-
ted TO give him a call, with the assurance that mo
bl'ls VIII he spared TO make them comfortable with
Boarding. Lodging and every convenience possible.
mar2o-5m JOSEPH COOK
Glass Marbles! Glass Marbles!
OF all sizes, beaStiful colurs. Also. Chus and
" Common Marbles, at lowest prices
w. TILLER Importer,
e25-et Is SOnth. Fourth street, Philadeinhia
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

SHoT.--A few days since, one OF our citizens
was badly shot in the neck. Who did the deed,
b yet profound mystery.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

THg LADIEs-The oaly incepdiaries that
kindIe fame which water will not extinguish.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

or TO cure deafness. tell man you've
come to pay him money. II beats acoustic oil
all hollow.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
PETER H. LAWS.
SUCCESSOR To PETER FRITZ.
Franklin Marble Works.

No. 62s RACE street, between 9th aRd 7th Streets
Opposite the Franklin Square, Philadelphia,
= HAS on hand large assortment Of Monuments,
III Grave-StOnes aud Mantles, of the latest styles
ksNA and most approved patterns. Also, all descrip
tiOns of BUILDING WORKS.
Persons in wsRt Of any Of the above articles will
find it TO their advantage call before purchasing
elsewhere. ocrl-ow prices and Quick sales my5-ly y
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17
From tho Editor of the Real Estate Advertise

CARLYLE Illinois June 10 lSjj
have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative and
have admired lis wonderful effect. My hair was he
coming. AS | thought, pfemalurely gray but by the
use OF hls ResIOrn;e, has resumed lis original color
aud have m9 doubt, permanently 50.
SIDNEY REESE
Smyrna times., 1857-06-17

0 j Wood q Co.. proprlelors 3l2 Broadway, n. y,
and lii Market street ST. Louis, Missouri
GJ Sc le in Smyrna, by DAVID LOCKWOOD. and
IN Baltimore, by John e. Given, Stabler ~ CO.. and
all Druggists mtyl3.ly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

AN OLD oRUlsER.The Victory, Nelson's old ship
was lately pumped high and dry for the purpose Of
examining leak, so says recent London paper.
Her bottom presented a most singular appearance,
being covered from stem to stern with oysters, mus.
cles, animalcue upwards of six hundred bushels of
the finest oysters were detached from the copper
sheatng, some of which measured five inches in da-
meter, and were devoured with great relish by the
dockyard workmen. The leak was found to have
arisen from portion of the copper sbeating being
worn off; after which, no doubt, the worms had it
all their own way, tor they had positively eaten an
averageo three feet The inner part of some of the
plankngs was found not thicker than piece of
orange peel. Any shock given to the ship would
have allowed the pressure OF the tide to have broken
through in a body, and down would have gone Mel
sons old Victory Her copper is generally in excel
lent order and she appears as though she would well
last another century
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27
The Nlagara,s Rall. {

The London Times gives the following account Of
this affair, which came off just previous to the sailing
of the Niagara for home:
The United States steam-figate Niagara, Captain
Hudson, which arrived at Plymouth on the I4th of
August, after the unsuccessful attempt to connect
the two continents by the electric cable, completed
the discharge Of the wire at Keyhamyard, on We'd
nesday Her officers, in order to evince the appreci-
alton Of their courteous reception in England and of
the ciylites and hospitalities which they have ex-
perienced in London, Windsor, Southampton. Ply.
day, at Bates Royal Hotel Plymouth. (,
The spacious assembly room was decorated in a
style which displayed the good taste that prevails in
the American navy, and gave full evidence of warm
attachment to the British nation. Immediately oppo-
site the grand entrance over the orchestra and sup
ported by three stars-blue, red and white, neatly
formed of swords and bayonets-were these words
Let there be peace between me and thee, between
my people and thy people, for we are brethren. This
fraternal expression was Illuminated by an arch in
front, which bore thirtyone gas burners each shade
exhibiting the name OF one Of the States. Below
were three burners ornamented with the rose, sham
rock and thistle corresponding with the three at thu
England" Scotland and !" Ireland"
Over the interior of the main entrance tastefully
enfolded were the flags Of England, America, France
Sardinia, Turkey and Egypt, and above them the
British and American jacks in concord. The flags oi
other nations harmoniously blended adorn the side
that Of Prussia united with the white ensign Of Eng
land, in compliment to the approaching nuptials 81
the Princess Royal; and opposite, the emblems Of
Austria and Belgium, in auson to the recent matri-
monial alliance between the royal families of those
nations Devices Of arms skillfny arranged and fes.
toons Of flowers and evergreens gracefully formed
completed the tasteful display. Similar decorations
adorned the supper-room, the tables of which were
sumptnousy spread. E s1 s. III
The Mayor Of Plymouth, the Earl and Countess of
Morley, the Countess Of Mount Edgcumbe, Lord Val
letort, and others of the neighboring nobility and
gentry with the heads of the naval and military de-
partments, were present, and the entertainment
their visitors and fully accomplished the desired in.
tenton of forming a happy conclusion to the unex-
pected soourn of the Niagara in the port of Plymouth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27
4tn 9rlsaus 9ailp Grssfsnt.
FRIDAY MORNING, NoYElfBER u, 1857.
Texas IntelI.senee. ~


Texas Intelligence.
By sbe arrival ve..-rd., nornn. :, 4. ....,,.n,
Mexico, We have our Galveston exchanges to Monday
last. The steamship Texas, Capt Talbot, 1t Calves
ton Monday morn;nc repo,ts IL ,,,s .. -.
a4a ;,ss "a .;.,;. eeo ~. :, '.s rA ~ sne
Wls1in 1oV 'ee' Oh tne Wfeck o. NE Ope-
iousas, Dostom up"
The Civilian sys: 81 =,
Frosts. suficient = ch.cl ....4..;o I. p.
almost eyerv nart 81 ~ ~ Is.e sasSu
Galveston Continues to n,esent H. ma.s "
SPRING Gardens were neyss h.s,er bsrs thss 9.
present The weather In TIE upper counties ~ bee
e COG and niny o. late. The papers express the hope
tnsst = !. nas KILLED the graahoppers isi
The Houston Telegraph reports brisk business for
the past week There were 25si t,aie. cots, =.
ceived duirue The week ending d. 1a,l '''. -
M a,,...s..- ~ y. ~. e e1uans VIC Ao'n.
!. oOo AngusHne ana duncan Bar made their escape
from the Galveston jail, shout two weeks sgo They
were re-arrested in Columbia and bro,oht bsct
The BeIton Indenend.nt - ~ fash - -. - ~
acct If Indian Tn,ssr. Z. ~ ~ ~ W IonH
comfy onIv thirtvave ma. -. shvs n.ss =
1Ith # ts month In rndisns Ssrss .ss ION ~ -
81 horses. snd rerc seen n ~. 49, 4.
= -&.4 WSsS - ~ - 0le mouse Win
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

WEATHER AND CRoPs.-It seldom falls to the lot Of
planters to have worse season for gathering cotton
than the present. 1t really seems as it it has Of late
been raining at least half the time. There is much
complaint of rot and the depredations of the Boil
worm. The general impression seems to be that (at
outside tigures) not more than two-thrds Of crop
can be housed many come down as low as one-half.
The weather is now fine and has been for day or
two, with promise to continue so. rs
The river at this place is in fine boating order and
still rising, with about fourteen feet Of water in the
channel. Monroe (Ouachita) Register, 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

SrRoNG-MINDED WoMEN.--A Woman's Right Con-
vention was held at Winchester, Ind, last week, at
which number of resolutions were adopted claim
ing the elective franchise full citizenship in all re
spects and the lights to do all things that men do in
business politics and government. 1t was resolved
to memoralze the next Legislature upon the subject
of their grievances. After spending two days in
talking, the Convention adjourned to meet in Rich
mond in September, 1858. "..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

ALLEGED POISONING CAsE.-In Tariffvlle, Con-
necticut, Mrs. Holcomb, widow of Mr.. Phelps Hol-
comb. and young man named Charles Robertson,
have been arrested on grand jurors complaint and
are charged with having occasioned the death of
Phe'phs Hocomb by administering to him corrosive
sublimate at different times during period of some
weeks. Some time after the interment OF the body,
it was exhumed, and an examination OF the stomach
was made by Professor pyncheon and three grains
more Of corrosive sublmate were discovered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

SHockING.-On the night of the 18th railroad
train from Philadelphia ran over man between
Wilmington and Perryville. Nothing was known of
the fact until the arrival of the train at the station,
when blood and fragments of human flesh were found
adhering to the wheels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

FOUND GUILTy.-The second trial of the Italian,
Cangemi, who sometime ago murdered a policeman
in New York, took place before Judge Davies, in the
Supreme Court Circuit, and on the 18th resulted in
verdict of guilty of murder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27
BOnnabeL's

BI- S u LIP HITE OF LIME.
The proprietor of the NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN CHEM.
ICAL WORKS. anxious dappont of the regular
toners of the establishment compelled in view the diff.
Guilty anticipated Of filling the anprecedenedy large
that being daily received inform all the old patrons
the BtSULPHITE OF LIME manufactured at the great
Southern Works. that unless they send i'll their orders early
to them eligible place the order books
disappointment may be experienced in their receiving whch
would be Yexaeus to both parties Already preparations
been completed the Works make of having
TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS of the BI-sULPHITE
prepared but even this large quantity would be Insult
cent unusually heavy the orders received from old
and ones who heretofore have either
poyed this most valuable deecao have procured
other manufactures.
The strength of the BISULPHITE being manufactured
at the Southern Chemical Works of H. BONNABEL will be
found uniform and of greater strength than any period
pains having been spared bring this invaluable
chemical product as near perfection possible make
worthy Of the high character the Southern have already
secured with the Sugar Planters of the State.
Planters desrous 10 have the EN- UINE BISULPHITE OF
LIME manufactured at the Southern Works. should specify
particularly in their orders through their merchants or
themselves directly 10
H. BONNABEL,
of Sutch and Tel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

Su1CmE.-We learn from the Kosciusko MISSY
Democrat that man named Dan Roper committed
suicide in that county the night of the l4th inst,
by cutting bis throat with knife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27
WuU Paper. Js'uU Paper!

BAUMBACH Il EVERS,
W OLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
French and American Paper Hanglngs,
BORDERS CORNERS, OAKS AND ~.
MARBLES in every variety,
No. "a EXCHANGE PLACE, opposite the Posi-. Office
Particular attention paid to all work their line su25 2py
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-27

HEAvY Loss.-A gentleman from Carroll county,
Mississippi, lost his pocket book, containing seven
thousand dollais in Vicksburg, q few days ago.