davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-07-17

CIR ENouaH SLEEP--We have often
heard young men remark shat four or Eve
hours Sleep was all they wanted, and al
that the human system required. The
habit Of going without Sufficient sleep .
very injurious. Thousands, no doubt, per-
manently iujure their health IN this way,
We live in fast age, when every body
seems to be trying 70 invert the order Of
nature. II folks will persist IN turning
night into day, Il IS not 10 Be wondered AZ
that few last out the allotted term Of life
No matter what may be q mans occupa-
ton. physical or mental, or like Olhollo's,
g eohe,D y and living In idleness-the conzii-
tution cannot last, depend upon It, without
q sunaciency Of regular and refreshing sleep.
John Hunter, the great surgeon, died sud-
denly Of spasmodic affection Of the heart a ,
disease greatly encouraged BY want Of
sleep. In just Published volume, BY Q
medical man, there IS one great lesson that
hard students and literary men may learn,
and that is, that Hunter probably killed
himself BY taking too little sleep. -Four
hours rest at night and one after dinner,
cannot be deemed sufficient to recruit The
exhausted powers Of body and mind. Cerf
iainly not; and tho consequences was, that
Hunter died early. II men will insist on
cheating sleep, her "twin-sisief, DEATH 2
win ayenge the insult
, 1857-07-17

~ The black republicans arc silll very
considerably distressed over the decision Of
the Supreme Court IN The Dred Scott casei
about citizenship 10 State, or ia the
United States. No State can make an
alien a citizen Of the United States; and
congress itself can't make negro citizen
Of the Union. But State can give an
alien or negro oil the privileges Of a
citizen within the State. There are but
two or three rights that State cannot
confer. Il can't makea man eligible to q
seat In either branch Of congress; nor can d
rive him right 10 sue in the Federal
Courts: nor the right Of protection BY the
power Of the general government In for
elgu country. The right to define the
qualifications Of voters for al Offices, Stale
or Federal, the States have always exers
eised. They exercised II when colonies,
and never gave It up.
, 1857-07-17

A WoRD TO YOUNG LADIEs.-We believe
that young lady, by her constant, con-
sisient christian example, may exert an
untold power, You do not know the res
pect, the almost worship, which young men,
no matter how wicked they may be them
selves, pay to a consistent christian lady,
be she old or young. A gentleman once
said to a lady who boarded in the same
house with him, that her life was a constant
proof of the christian religion. Often the
simple request Of a lady will keep young
man from doing wrong. We have known
this to be the case very frequently; and
young men have been kept from breaking,
the Sabbath, from drinking, from chewing,
Just because lady whom they respected,
and for whom they bad an affection, re-
quested IT,
, 1857-07-17
2 0 oRERYs =
A Country Home for Me.

I do not ask that city spires
May round my mansion rise,
But that my house may be where trees
Are pointing TO tue skies
Where flows the silvery mountain rill
With a sweet and merry sound,
And echoes Of the hunters gun
Shall through the woods resound.
I cannot love the city's pomp,
It's fashion and its pride,
I had rather dwell in an humble cot
Upon the mountain side;
Where sweetly blooms the Acasia tree,
The tulip and the rose,
And where, beside the rivulets,
The early violet grows.
l would not give my quiet house.
Its happiness and health,
For all the city palaces,
Its pleasure and its wealth
love to breathe the mountain air,
And roam where all is free,
Let others choose city life
But country home for me
, 1857-07-17

BO- A Married gentleman, every time
he met the father of his wife, complained
to him Of the ugly temper and disposition
Of bis daughter AT last, upon one occa-
sion the old gentleman becoming weary Of
the grumbllngs Of bis sonin.law, exclaimed:
lyon are right, she is an impertinent jade,
and II / hear any more complaints Of her /
will disinherit her" Tue husband made
no more complaints.
, 1857-07-17

n LARGE DRAw.-The Peoria and 0quawka
thairoad Company have just finished a
oriuge across the Illinois river at Peoria,
~ which is a draw 203 feet long, the larg-
~. - 10 the United States, and probably in
t Suo world 1t is supported in the centre
" heavy stone pier, 35 feet in diameter,
tau s at each end by piers of similar struc-
y; .u5e' leaving an opening Of l3O feet either
Nde, when onen.
, 1857-07-17

pO- "Is this good Money!" said a man 10
q suspicious looking wight. who bad made
some small purchases Of him. 1T ought
to be good for / made It myself,n was the
answer. With that he took the man up
for coming. But the man. in defence,
proved that be made The money By boot maxi
ing ~. -.--n /. N
, 1857-07-17

nay- A little wretch who had for the
first time in his life heard the Scripture
story Of Elijah and the bears, sat down
on the door step until an old man went By,
when he called outs 'Gou old hald-headp
Then dodging as quickly as be could within
the door, he called out, Now bring out
your bearsp
, 1857-07-17

Bey- What is the Reason" said one
Irishman to another, "that you and your
wife are always disagreeiug?" Because" "
replied Pat, 1--WE are both Of one mind
she wants to be master and 50 do IT,
, 1857-07-17

ns~ Boy running into the drug store
with dipper in his hand;-Doctor, mother
sent me to the shoticary pop quickern bla-
zes, cos bulbs sick as the dickens with
picken chex, and she wants thimble full
Of polly collie in this tin dipper, cos we
hav'nt bot a gottle, and the pint cups got
bine Writer'S int. Got anyl
, 1857-07-17

DS- A Gentleman advertising for a
wife says "it would be well il the lady were
possessed Of competency sufficient to Sc
cure her against excessive grief, IN case Of
accident occurring TO her companion"
, 1857-07-17
TrineS

What are tri1es-whO may guess
Al a trlfes meaning
Scattered ears on HES broad field
For a wise ones cleaning.
Nought but hath its work onAearth,
Fraught with pain or pleasure
Links in Natures mystic chain,
Though of tiniest measure.
But a trihe seems a word
All unkindly spoken
Yet the life-harp Yaileth low,
For golden string broken.
But a trihe seems the smile
On kind face heaming,
Yet a faint heart groweth strong,
Meath its gentle cleaning.
Just look may waken thoughts,
Full Of proud resentment,-
Just look may gil the soul
With a glad e0ntsn;ment:
Little freaks Of children fair,
BY their mother kneeling,
Touch worn and weary heart,
WIN 1 ehild-lke feeling.
-.
But towers perfume may bear,
Back through years Of sorrow,
To the sunny morn Of life,
With q brightto.morow--
And tre-s Of silken hair
On young brow parted,
Wake a fount Of bitterest tears,
For the broken hearted.
Twas a single rain-drop fell,
On green bud thirsting,
Strengthened by the fairy draught,
Lo, flower is burstlngi
And an acorn lightly flung
In pathway drcary,
Spread an oaks broad shadows out,
To refresh the weary.
Trickling from the mountain height,
Through the beech-roots stealing,
See, thread Of silver light,
Snnbeams are revealing.
Drop by drop it grathers fast.
Never resting, never,
Till It swells aud flashes forth,
In glorious river.
, 1857-07-17

Bl5- "Dr. Emmons, can you tell me
what am to understand by the soul Of
man" NO" was the reply: Il cannot
tell a man that hasn't got any"
, 1857-07-17

NJ Young Ladieswho faint on being
proposed to, can be restored TO conscious
ness BY just whispering in their ear you
were only Joking.
, 1857-07-17

"You are going out again this eve
ming. Mr.. TompkinsiDa eq "
eyes, my dear. to a stag party At M
MacrummePs"
'Stag partyg Humph, ! guess you
mean staggsr party, you brute.e
This was staggers and Mr. Iompklns
slid quietly in his boots and out the back
way. s-4 . lal aiei-s,
, 1857-07-17

A fellow walking through The Old Bailey
AZ the time Of execution when an Irishman
was to be banged, inhumanly bawled;
"Ars you therel ] always said you
would come to be hangedp
"You're liar," replied Pat "IfitWas
the last word / had to spake, ] did not
come Il0as br0UghP tefAa'lrs ma
, 1857-07-17
Gbt }]iOHffr GnS prmutrat.
IS PUBLISHED on EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
ggaR3a-a3R ADVANCE,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
once, t5 90; for six months 50 90. Single copies
IS cents
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1857-07-17

"a An elderly maiden lady requests
the insertion Of the following. j ~
'BAD TAsrE-Pretty young girls kissing
widowers' children" lsn M '.gaa'i
, 1857-07-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
fornne square az lines or ess) three Insertions s..
For every additional insertion, n,................Sl.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
IN the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
NJ continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street. San Francisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
, 1857-07-17

irish
Irints
Euro
,ed iD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
CoK,Ues.se s. Co.,

ESALE GROCE S.
And Dealers III
Teas, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars.
Corner Canal and New Leyee SIS,
Offer for sale
$50 gross SMOKING TOBACCO, assorted brands.
100 cases sARDINEs half and quarter boxes.
Is :. . ID SALMON.
$50 =. Fresh and Picked HOLSTERS
$50 =. BRANDY PEACHES and PEARS.
30 :. CANTON GINGER.
40 PICKLES, all sizes.
AZ =. Gonay BIrTERS.
10 S;oughton BTTTERS.
500 boxes Virginia Manufactured TOBACCO-all grades.
$50 Fine BRANDY, MADEIRA, PORT and SHERRY
$50 =. Holland GIN, Jamaica UNI ard Old WHISKY.
100 =. Wolfe's sCnIEDAM ScLlNArNs.
800 g. CLARET, assorted brands.
$50 Alsop's INDIA ALE.
800 e. superior CHAMPAGNE CIDER
30 PRUNES.
$50 ibls Extra Rectfed WHISKY.
50 hf bbls :. p.
IS bh!s choice Rorrhon o..
I25 bos AMI Rye WHISKY Nonongate.a.
100 hf hhs =.
80 packages BRANDY and WINES, part very superior.
80 Ibis Louisiana Pow,ls red SUGAR.
$50 kegs NAILS store ana landing from bark J. f. vii
linnls.
200 boxes SPERM CANDLES.
$50 packages DuCEwHEAT.
100 If Ibis tARB. SODA.
50 gross YEAST POWDER.
40 hbls choice Northern VINEGAR.
1900 rcams WRAPPING PAPER.
80 cases SNlFF-I.orllaru's R9one and CARROTS.
go N CIGARS-a fine assortment
$50 bags and bales Mocha and Java COFFEE.
100 gross Nasous BLACkING.
250 dozen PAINTED FAILS.
100 IOY
30 coils Manila ROPE, assorted sizes.
$50 dozen Oak and Cedar BUCKETS.
80 WELL BUCKETS
500 :. BROOM$, assorted qualities.
20 cases Cit rms.
25O dozen WASIIHVARnS.
so nests PAINTED Tubs.
IS dozen one gallon PAINTED KEGS. d1g 2pStMo&We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

HONE FOR JEWISH WIDOWS AND ORPHANs.-The
officers Of the above excellent institution have deter
mined to celebrate its first anniversary at the Home
on the 9Th inst. at II o'clock NJ, by an Grafton and
banquet The occasion will undoubtedly be an inter
esting and genial one and we hope all participants
may enjoy themselves to their hearts content.
We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt Of
invitations from the Committee Of Arrangements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

CHARLES A. STEWART,
At Nos. III md l73 Canal street, INe,r Orleans,
Has just received from the mandatory. beautiful Of
splendid MAHOGANY AHMOIRS and BEDSTEADS in at.
di,on 10 his hitherto large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
comprising EVERYTHING his line business. Parties
wishing anything il his line will find their ad7 vantage 10
give him call before pure hasing elsewhere.
CHARLES \. STEWART,
ss.Ec .. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

The They come along slowly, as though
it would be dangerous to travel fast Yesterday we
received nothing later from New York than the goth
ult There will be due this morning the mails of the
Both and 3lst ult., and the lst January.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

RAILROAD sTAT1sTcs-The annual statement Of
railways IN the Union has just been published by the
uh,led states Railroad and Mining Register II
makes the total number Of miles of railway a 1872
being an increase Of S,434 over the preceding year
Inc increase IS larger in Pennsylvania than in any
other state, being 49, while the largest increase in
other States is, Illinois sos, Indiana Ses, and WIS
consin 553 miles Ohio heads the list with $50
New York following next with 2,7O2, Illinois 3,5sl
and Pennsylvania 2,lG4 miles,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

CoTToN.--ihe receipts for the twentyFonr honrs
endpng at o'clock last evening, were by the W. @
Young from Bayou Macon, I'LL bales Frank LYON.
rom onachita, 1908 Sallie Robinson from mouth Of
COD Water, l6l7 Lewis Whiteman, from Tchula.
1887 A. W. Glaze, from opelousas al: W. W.
Farmer, from Bayou Bartholomew, 1898 ]. Moni.
sett, from Raatan. Ark, SO schooner from Layata
S4e jackson Railroad, lS2-total $3.50 bales.
Inc receipts keep well up to last yQar-showing at
TINS hme but little Variation--say about 1000 bales
They will, however begin to fall off greatly within
a short time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

CRIsr's GAIEFy.-Mrs. Cherri will appear tonight
in the part of Maria Darlington, in the lively comedy
of!'A Roland for an Oliver Messrs. Davidge, Bland
and Davis will sustain the leading male characters
The performance will conclude with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crisp in q The Vampire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

PUBLIC OFFIcEs.-The Custom House will be closed
as usual on the sth of January, at IL o'clock SO will
the PostOfice. The banks will also be closed, and
the insurance offices will only be opened for short
time in the forenoon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

sElT" J. EASTMAN l.. T.! .sy :osutI c,T,r,1er.!tp
a5"JIN Q LLOYD. arI a.l J., trre lie ,I,y,I>rm.,
BUSINESS, "nd" tie aot EAsIEAE 4 lloyd, ii, Va.
=. I'D = BsD.a .;.sr;
NCW I0rk, Nolert..E ! -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
English Canned Coal.

TWo HUNDRED AND FIFTY TONS EXTRA QUAIL
IY cargo ship JAS Nesmith guaranteed equal TO M! ever
imported. Delivered to customers FEE OF CARRIAGE at
the price of Psbaeg Goal by o,,r
c. K. MILTENBERGER,
ins on9. No, lul GIavinr street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

RB The schedule Of departure of the foreign mails
from New York. for the present month, will be found
in the usual place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

-. Fsfr Nomtnatio" for the Experimentation,
"oohpflB@E, Esq, Will be supported by the ATnerIrsr
PARRY N ne" Orleans, as candidate till the vacancy in The
NJ e4'Ssa ps me resignation Of r. W James Esq
MI woodbridge has i much experience as legislator in
Kentucky and is Eeadydebster and aa ia in parl.aeos
proceedings. reo .n,,,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

PEEL's SOUTHERN OPERA HousE.-The Campbell
Minstrels will perform usual tonight, at Armory
Hall. The programme is full of capital things.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
10 the Ladies.
q ARG. AIMS IN DRY coon s.

M r s. f. MOB LIE.
No. 133 Dryades street,
Directly opposite the Market, is selling
Fine FRENCH MERINoS, all colors, at 81 yard;
Good BLACK SILK at 81 yard;
PLAID at IS cents yard;
Rich PLAID MERINos, all wool, at 70 cents yard;
TARTAN PLAlDs al 80 cents yard;
Rich styles DE LANES, all WOOL At 50 cents yard;
Rich PRINTED DELAlNEs, style, at 70 to Is cents
yald
Plaid SILK and Worsted POPLTNs at 20 to 40c per yard
Rich CASHMERES, new style at % a yard;
Real French CAlICOES extra rich, at s. a dress:
goo yards CALICO, fast coors, at 10 yard;
80 pieces Al Blea 2tel COTTON. at 10 cents yard;
a0l BED BLANKETS from 81 IS to SIC pair;
52n BED COMFORTS, all sizes, 81 % to 81 e&ch
100 LADIES' CL0ANS and TATMAS from 81 TO SlH
CLOTH for CLOAKS, ~ yards wide, at 81 80
TO s. yard.
Together with large stock Of EMBRNIDERIES RIBBONS
and TRIMMINGS;
And general Of Staple ard Fancy DRY GOODS
+ al HE lowest prices.
E. n 0 8 LIE,
ia2 3 Il 10 2p 1873 Dry-ades
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

SALE OF sEAsoNAsLE Dry GooDs-We call the
attention Of the trade the sale of sessonats dry goods WITCH
will take place this day, 10 o'clock at Bscle
auction rooms, u Charities stseet. Terms at sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
Time, 6;4Q3-6:3j2.


lndinn0la via Galveston, JANUARY 8:
Mr. Shqckelfod and lady Mr. s " Lewis and SON Mn vs.
buFy Mr. MaTauc aud lady Mr.. Graves, lady and cl ylu
Mrs Jordan Nj, Boyd, Mrs norgia chill rcn Mrs G.
Work, Mr.. Gonzales aud family Mss johnson, atru and
syt Mrs Burns and ehi!d Dr. lsrrt and lady Ho0 Morris:
GrHysy Master Nichols and y taynr W. s1ling
berg acCa,nmard, ". Il. Gnpol Slack ca r. Golmis "
D, Garry, Hastod, j. Callahan, Gs;uye Cook Glnsa Mas
Ter Mitchell A. Western ara son, Manly Mver Waaiug wing
Dr. smith and brother, & T. Southeroy tuhn Maynard.
y9n Wtpper and son. j. Tany ke!dHg, Captain hayward
D. MadN, W ". Coy, illll % ION dncl. ~ ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
EF. SHsstWet fseYisof.ts.

oFEle1-No. lis TEAT1ER STREET, NEW oEI.rANe
CaSe5 c@ScEFs, Sra1DIIgAr, it.r srllga Susys nrd
CL@EEs, If every descriuior ..i-+v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

rs We are under obligations to Mr.. W. Young,
clerk Of the steamer Crescent City, for late ST. Louis
nanerS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

BRoKEEAGE,-Mr. Charles H. Sheafe has openeil an
Office at No 30 aSer street offers his services ia She nun
lie asa brokerparticEarly and rope Euy bugs
salt cargoes We call attention to BIZ card in anoer column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
'en,n,ons y Co.'s
Hosiery! Hosiery!

We have Just landing, ships Montmoreacy Meridian ant
/ G. coster and Mulhouse a large addition vel
assorted stock Of HOSIERY and UNDER GARMENTS, con
sstng in every quality and size of Woolen Cotton and S"
HOSE HALF HOSE and SHIRTS, for Ladies, Men and tI
dren, all Of The hest styles and make-a OF which will o'
offered at extremely low prices.
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

The ILLUSTRATED PAPERs.-We are indebted to
Messrs Warren @ Morrell & Co. No. 50 Camp street,
Tor the latest issues OF the Illustrated News and
Frank Lesiies Illustrated Newspaper All are richly
Illustrated, and one Of the London papers, we per
celye, makes large draughts upon both the pictures
and reading matter Of Commodore Perry's Japan En-
petition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

But few words are required to report yesterday
race. The day was lovely, the track heavy and the
attendance average. Prior to starting Col Bingaman
asked and obtained leave Of the judges to draw his
entry leaving as contestants Mr. Kenner's Minno,p
and Mr.. Noises Lilly. Minnow was decidedly the
favorite although, as far as our observations went
there was no betting before The start.
At the tap OF the dram Minnow went off with the
lead, but entering the back stretch she was taken
in hand and the lead given to Lilly; these positions
were maintained until the close of the second mile
when hinnow took the lead and easily kept it TO the
winning post Time, G4O3
After the heat, bets OF 500 to $40 were freely
offered on Mnnow, with but few takers. Ga starting
for the second heat, Mnnow took the lead aud kept
it until, entering the back stretch, she resigned it.
Lilly took up the running and for over mile had
very much the appearance, TO outsiders Of winner,
as she was at times perhaps fifty yards ahead the
pace she was going at told before the close of the
second mile, as she dropped back to Minnow, who
entered the last mile in the lead, which she easily
maintained to the stand, notwithstanding the Wagner
flly was well shaken up down the home stretch.
Time, G:353.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
Gee. ~. EEE,ItCC.

~ n 7 I1TII7I ~ ltltVN-N,
No. - TclioupitnuIns street,
new ORLEANS la.
I.''.:~'T g. .,h-o- ~. 10y p. .c to 1--WE p cbcl
ia-.'l t"oy &~sae@ OF ny a"n o.. ,teir ,!c
ol2 ..l,a GEO. ". BRUCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

SOMETHING New UNDER THE SUN.- The latest
specimen we have of the inventive genius of the
g universal Yankee nation is Ramsay patent comb
nation door and window for houses The specimen to
which we alude arrived in the citya few days ago and
may now be seen at the Mechanics Exchange; on ST.
Charles street It was patented within the last year
took gold medal at the fair of the American Insti-
tute in New York. won prize at the ST. Louis Fair,
and has already been extensively put into use in New
York, Missouri and other States
From an examination of the article, we should pro-
nounce better suited to houses in Louisiana than in
any other port Of the country may be raised and
lowered, like window opened and shut like double
door; one side may be raised or opened the top
section may be lowered to the ground and it is, in
short the most admirable and convenient eontryance
for ventilation we ever saw. The weightpulleys are
attached to the hinges, which of course are movable
sliding up and down in grooves freely and smoothly
and the two side sashes, when closed are as firmly
joined as If they were but one sash We could de-
scribe the invention thoroughly If we used tech
niealtes, but then none but builders would under
stand u.s. The great merit of the invention Is at once
apparent to every beholder In addition to its admi-
rabe qualities as ventlator it Is handsome durable
and cheap, and no one building residence should
omit seeing it and forming his own opinion Of it. We
predict upon our Judgment Of its merits that 1T
will soon be in extensive use in New Orleans.
The specimen OF the invention on exhibition at the
Mechanics Exchange is in charge of Mr. W. F. Wells,
who will give all needful information in regard to it,
and dispose Of rights for its sale in State city or town
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
Hu{i Dresses.

We viii open Monday very rich sssortre: f.: TULLE
and L EN- DINE ROBES, fer soirces.
C. 4. BABRIERE /; BROTHER,
G2l 2n'm 70 Char,re, 9treet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
f.. Strinyer y Co..,

VANT'
Just received new styles of RAGLAN OvERCOATsi
SLEEVE TAIMAS;
dl5 2rl5eou Rich Plcsh and silk Velvet VESTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
Si!Es---Si{ks.

SILNS. STLES.
At ONE DOLLAR PEI TIRD,
Worth One y Ilar and Fifty Gents.
Actually cheaper Khan rc9es-postt!ygy the creates, bar
gan ever offered IN New Orleans at
c. c. WAYLAND'S,
orr crrrn- pfyt,Hs p,tl I-.rr,,1sl.+ .+rr,.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

s. r. ADAMS.... ............... ......,..,. EDlIoh'
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of any Country Newspaper in the South is very respectfully
offered MS an advertising medium the Merchants Of New Or
cans. 49,,
orders for advertising left at the CRESCENT OFFICE, will
be punctually attended 10
FRANK A. BARTLETT agent for New Orleans. IL 2nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07
sE'. EF, C0o{sr,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Practices in Foip:s Nope. We Rloa Aorgc aud West Re-
ciaIa. NesiJr-te. Poia:e Cvggee F. O.. La lgv s,s.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-07

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY !. 1857.