davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

Roger A. Pryor Esq, late editor of the Richmond
Democratic paper, called the South which nv will T be
published in Richmond before the close OF the present
month. [Exchange.
We hope Pryor will be sustained. He is a bold
dashing writer, an able reasoper, and we think a
true Southern man. He has not lost sight Of his sec
tion-her rights, interests and safety-becauSe the
horizon of federal patronage loomed up promisingy
from Washington, as too many Virginians have. He
has been weighed in the best of scales and not found
wanting. If he had more discreon--whcl perhaps
he has-he would prove an invalube leader in the
crisis that is impending over the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
Nstp 0rleans 9ailg Crsstsnt.
DOUBLE s. 3 q =.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH ls, 1857.
The Election Bill.

As will be seen by our telegraphc dispatches, pub
lished elsewhere, the House has concurred in the
amendments to the Election Bill, adopted by the
Senate, and it now lacks only the signature Of the
Governor to become law. We give the bill in full
this morning
Well, we don't care brass farthing. Were we
ordinary partisans should hail the passage Of the
tyranncal measure with unmixed delight, but as we
are not, we only deplore the evils shortsghted
legislation has striven to fix upon u.s. The city will
live through all, however, and we doubt not will
meetly reward all her servants, real professed.
In due season we shall express our views in regard
to the bill in detail We have not the slightest doubt
it is clearly unconstitutional, and therefore, not OBJ
ligatory upon any citizen. a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

CorToN. The receipts for the forty-eight hours
ending at o'clock last evening were by the Empress,
from Mnden, l49l bales Lucy Robinson, from Fort
Smith, 962 Storm, from Shreveport, 1858; Lotus,
from Boeutf river, 3s2; Bagaley, from Mobile, 40
Republic, from Memphis, 652 other boats, l20 ;
Texas, 100 Linda, from Natchitoches, ia; Sallie
Robinson, from Mouth Cold Water, l545; Sydonia
from Ouachta 2l7; W. A. Andrew, from Camden
6l2. Total, 1891 bales.
The exports of Cotton on Saturday were for Liver
pool, 52s3 bales for Hamburg, 1887 ; for Havre
| 3607; for New York, AL Total, II ,l6S bales
Also, bark Anna, for Rio de Janero, with 45l5 bar
res flour. Another proof of the superiority of ou
market for furnishing South America with bread
| stutfs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
Arrivals at the rr,relpa, Hotels Yesterday.

ST CHARLES. C Q Ssby A; c j Calhoun, Natclii-
,oches j Scott Athens, DR. ] Emerson, A Ynan, st
Innis: Hardley Thornton, Cradprk. Sa @m iohp-
snn DR. Myres Texas; Galloway, Montgomery Ala; ChS
Wyly Ga Smith, Louisve Judge HuntinEton Ind;
] G Hill n Y: G Havieu Ala; y y Rosseu and \ Y;
Edward Tarry r Va Sanl Putnuln Fieksburg u Norris
C;a; Mrs 4 c Mekean La W Pickett o. Joshua SalitN
La Jos Miller, Tallnhateie, Miss Benz Foiger, Geo
Crannis Memphis L Winfield ir, DIR Breckinrdse, Ky
Warden p Larkin, La; B Beete Y; A Coleman, Tenn
w Franklin Abner Grannis. II c Buckner. Ark Geo Sork
lev j speed lady and child Louisville; Ino Spark ay
vi Whitehe ead, lidy and servant, Whitehead. Va
Cooke St Marys; Martin, Iafcurche Price, Iberye
Wpeeess Adams, Miss DIR Gibs0n and lady. 81 James
r Huntingdon New York; NJ Watson Rodney; " jackson
Miss Wick, yekburg Sellers and Indy Port Gibson:
Hall lady Dr and lady, ST Joseph. Miss Hall,
Syracuse, Y; W Bseve, Andrews Mrs 4 Growei, q
Andrews Miss; NJ Walker Ark; tinnls, O;3 Wat.cn,
Ark Keys Miss; Paer on, Philadelphia Capt Pat
terson, U A; L A Campbell, Yaaoo.
CITY..T Ward, Texas; A C Coleman, Tenn; Beebe,
Peake n Y; 7 NJ Coe, Miss; Roasy and lady. Maj
and lady Miss NJ A Holmes, Miss Peck, La; y Il
Wright Miss; Mrs Archard. Martin, Il Crossiand >
Robinson. Dupuy and ss Lane TeXas " Ii iirn'er
Ark; NJ Cutter II II Slaughter Texas y Ipcket aht1
lady Houston, Ark; Husnes Ark SAINT les La Il
HEsir and lady Cune VIM Bureh Dr. Canie and child La;
Galbraith JONES' Tex; Lone and l. / Andrews gen
isun Dayog Chung, Morgan Dunn, Taylor R9aTke ie MISS
Wills Willis Mast Willis. d Montan Or Hergetf, La y
Solving Ansen lady child and sy 49, BySer Xxx I'M
Lefnwel Moody; smith: MIS- HarHlds9n " Alien SSsrs
l. Simon, Cirsgold Hammond Leede Mss t'I ta. {
Coast Il Bane, c; L u Bee, J l Story Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

4 MAN KILLED BY HIS NEPHEw.-We learn from
the Memphis Bulletin that on Monday last Mr. r. N
Hosly Of that city, killed by his nephew young
man named Charles Wells, under the following cir
cumstances:
Wells was employed by his uncle in mill. It ap-
pears that Mr.. Hosly made some remark to the
young man regarding the time of day, and as he was
turning to leave, Wells drew pistol and shot him in
the head. The wounded man cried out for help, and
the murderer then drew knife and instantly stabbed
him dead. He fled, but was pursued and arrested,
and confessed the deed without assigning any motive
therefor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

ST. CHARLES THEArER.-Engasemen of Ed'cin
Booh.-The legitimate drama is again on TIE carpet
of the ST. Charles theaer; its particular representa-
tive now being Mr.. Edwin Booth-a tragedian new
to New Orleans but of considerable repute elsewhere
He is son of the famous tragedian, Junius Brutus
Booth and is said to have inherited not little of his
fathers tragic fire. We will have fine opportunity
of judging of this tonight, however, for he makes
his debut in his fathers great character of Richard
For afterpiece, Vinng Bowers and Miss Shaw appear
in " Who Stole the Pocke] Book?"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

The GARRoTE COMING SoUTH.-The Southside
(Va Democrat records the following case of CARROT.
ing in the Old Dominion:
Last evening, towards the hours of and o'clock,
in the upper portion of the city, in lonely back par
lor, young lady was garroted and her breath com.
petely stopped for the time being. The arms of a
Young man were thrown around her neck and her
mouth was stopped with his. No damage was done
but to the crnolne of the fair one and the mllsache
of the fond one. Look out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTAL the annual celebration
Of the Young Mems Catholic Literary Institute of
Cincinnati on WashingtOn's birthday, the following
was one of the many patriotic toass Of the evening
The Uni0n-Pasied be the hand and chilled the in
crate heart of him who would harbor the thought
of its dissolution traitor to his counTys peace and
welfare; let not his ashes contamnate her soil, but
Arnold like be ent0mbed where freedom may not
blush at his epitaph.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

TRADE.-The latest importation, and showing the
change of trade now and then, is the receipt Of five
hundred sacks Of oats Saturday last from Boston,
where they now reported to be worth from 30 to
81 cents per bushe The shipment may pay, as first
quality Western oats selling on Saturday from
sc to 10 cents. This is not the first Shipment that
has been received from Boston this season. We hope
there are no nutmegs in the trade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH l6, 1857.
SaUu,a & Co.'s Lotteries
DRAW EVERY SATU RD AY
rCapttaI Prize $50, O,OOO.-a

Owing great with which Single Number Lot
tees received by the public and the large demand
for tickets the Managers s. SWAN CO., will have drawing
each Saturday throue hout the
The following Scheme will be drawn in each Of their
for March, 1857:
Glass 2 to be drawn city of Atlanta Ga, in public
SATURDAY, March q, 1857.
Glass to be drawn in city Of Atlanta, Ga, in public
SATU March D. 1851
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
y. w. Seymour,
III. II. Buckley,
GJOaEs and Russian FAIRS.

COME TO THE LADIES'
FASHION ABLE CLOAK HOUSE,
Where ladies will be find unlimited stock Of all knd
of Fancy Goods; 1900 yards of rich French Silks.
50 CASES PARIS MADE BONNETS
rich Lace and Muslin Sets 500 Russian Furs; 80
Plaid Shaws full Of rich Iaces and Ribbons; La
dies Embroidered Night and Morning Gowns and sty
Robes de Chambre; 0O Rich Embroidered andkerchiefs
full OF Dress Goods Rich Founced Bareges Or
CANDIES and Tissues full assortment of Bridal and Baby Art
clos Ladies Embroidered Under Skirts and style Corses
La Hes Rich Shell Combs Fancy Bags and Poremonnaies
this is already known as the
NEW ORLEANS CLOAK AND MANTILLA FACTORY,
and the only iu the city that keeps unlimited STOCK
CLOAKS, ALL STYLES, for Ladies' Misses aud Babies, WI
WILL SELL SOUTHERN MADE CLOAkS, of OUR OWN
MANUFACTURING half the usual price, and will guaran
sell them less than half the price Of those houses that
on North 10 buy Cloaks TO sell again.
Merchants buying Cloak Bonnels, Silks, Emboideries,
auy Fancy Goods should cl.l AT Ia CANAL STREET.
D. E. kEEGAN,
d. 2DGnl ia Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
Balls this Week.


Madame Virginia Smith gives her pupils and
friends ball at Masonic Hall tonight 1t will be
worth seeing and participating in by by all who love
to see the children dance and to dance themselves.
Prof. Vegas will tomorrow night give his second
grand juvenile and adult ball at Odd Fellows Hall.
AS the Professors first ball, at the place. was
brilliant and delightful affair throughout, it is safe to
say that the tomorrow night will not be behind
it in the least The Professor enjoys high reputa.
ton for his successful instruction in the Terpschoean
art and the exercises of his pupils are at all times
charming to behold. Proper attention will be paid
the adult visitors tomorrow night. A clear floor and
a choice programme of dances will be given them,
after the children get through.
At the st. Louis Hotel, on Thursday night, comes
off the Mi-careme ball, fancy dress and mask
given by the lessees OF that popular establishment td
their friends and guests. The previous reunions at
the St. Louis have been recherche and delightful and
considering the lapse that has occurred in dancing
festivities, an unusually gay and pleasant time OF
may be anticipated on Thursday night.
We acknowledge our Indebtedness for invitation
to all the above balls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

HANDSOME GlFT.-The Paris correspondent of the
London Atlas reports that the emperor has given five
hundred thousand francs (say 9400O) to the widow
OF Mr.. Charles Morey, the American who was shot by
the sentinel in the debtors prison at Clichy. DR..
Chadbourne, of Concord, N. H., the father of Mrs.
Morey sailed for Liverpool in the last steamer from
Boston, on his way to Paris.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

THE AMPHITHEATER. - The Marsh Children.-
Unquestionaby the greatest theatrical novelty that
ever visited this city, is the troupe Of juvenile actors
and actresses now performing at Spaldng y Rogers
Amphitheater. They have performed ten nights with
unexaupled success ; the theater being crowded in
all conditions of weather, and the daily scramble for
good seats amounting at times almost to row. The
Marsh Children have within themselves all the ele-
ments of full theatrical company. Even little
JEANNE who dances between the pieces can hold her
own with any grown danseuse, and inspire as much
delight. So far, the troupe have appeared in tarces,
dramas and plays of the regular kind. Before long,
they will out in pieces which poetic and fan
tastic and in which they will be more appropriate
and effective than adult actors-such as g The Naiad
| Qaeen,' " Beauty and the Beast" etc. They have
within them an almost nexhaustble fund of refined
and delightful entertainment for the public, and We
hope their stay with us will be long.
Tonight, Black Eyed Susan and ''The Wander
| ing Minstrel will be given again. The managers, W.
perceive have proper to discontinue the auction
sale of choice seats The old rule of first come frs
served will be followed hereafter, as nearly as crowd
ing and jostling will permit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

CREvAssEs.-Early on Monday morning a break
was discovered in the levee, in front of Mr. John
Williams plantation, about two milee above Thibo-
daux. The rush of waters was fearful for some
hours, but by means of sinking large empty fiat
boat which was fortunately at hand, the breach was
thoroughly closed before night.
Had this accident occurred during the night, it
would have occasioned immense injury to the adja-
cent properties. The two crevasses, near Lockport,
are still running, and will doubtless continue open till
the bayou waters subside. [Thiboaaux Union, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
IBaton Rouge Advocate, 18th inst.

PHRgNoLoGY AND CRIME-The head of Verger.
the murderer of the Archbishop OF Paris has been
examined at the French School OF Medicine, by sew
era leading phrenoogists and they alege that it of
fers Striking proof OF the truth of the science Ac
cor3inp to their statement, the most remarkable de-
yeopments are those of seEesteem and love OF ad.
miration-and the most deficient those OF amatveness
and the social affections. His Uranium is to be pre-
served in the museum of the college.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

RAILROAD THIEvEs.-SiX persons implicated in ex
tensive thetts from the Pttsburg and Chicago Rail
road are under arrest at Bucyrus, Ohio The affair
created much excitement, several of the parties having
previously occupied respectable positions in society,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

INAUGURAL ADDREssEs.-Iti is remarkable fact,
says the Baltimore SUM- that all the einaugura speeches
of Mr.. Buchanans predecessors, though he is the
fifteenth President of the United States, have been
delivered since he was born: SO young are we as a
nation. Washington delivered his first and only inau.
gural speech to the Senate, as did both Adams and
Jefferson but he delivered none on his second election
Though Jefferson delivered his first inaugural in the
Senate chamber it addressed to his Friends and
Countrymen." Since his time the inaugural speeches
OF the Presidents have been addressed the people
and have been delivered from the portico of tht
| CaDtol = ..ra.. -.-.. .. ..r..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
a~n~ -,z..se.rz,xs~, NEW ORLEANS, JACK
Ata& kSSzS SON AND GREAT NORTHERN


A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily At 4
O'Clock, A. NJ arrives Summit Miss hundred and eight
nes from New Orleans nj II clock A. Returning leaves
Summit every day O'Clock, z. NJ reaches New Or
leans at 63O O'clock P. NJ.
FARE-Three per mile each Chldrea under FIVE
age, free Children between five ITeve Of
age and colored persons half price.
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office of the
Company, No. Caronleet street. Also, family tickets,
whos halves in packages of FIVE reduced price
Coioen permitted ride in the trains without
written pass expressly authorizing them do and naming
the stations and from which they As the will
retained by the Conductor and viii good trip
direction only those making both will have ODE
provided with
A FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
intermediate stations 41s ock Tuesday Thurs
Saturday leaves Summit New Orleans and in.
termeine stations every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning, 430 clock A. NJ This stops Fridays AND
Saturdays Flag Stations, midway between regular stations
receive and deliver freight but net other days
n- No freight will be received the New Orleans depot
after O'Clock p u.
r. P. GUYARI,, Sup't Transportation.
HI line of four horse mail from Summit 10
Jackson, and from Jackson Summit every day. connecting
with the passenger trains. So If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR-By Gnd ,cith
the 4idrice and Consent Of the Senate.-Homer Gail
lard, Edward Pillsbury, Henry Peychaud Directors of
G. Wooten, Notary Public, in and for the parish of
Catalonia P. D. Hardy, District Attorney for the
Fifteenth Judicial District, vice William Mouton re-
signed William Cottere Notary Public in and for
the parish of St. Landry.
[Raton Rouge Advocate. 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
The FRUIT IN DANGER-The Vicksburg Wing, of

IHE FRUIT IN DANGER.-The Vicksburg Whig, of
Friday last, says:
We greatly fear that the freeze of night before last
has destroyed all hope of fruit crop this season.
Our citizens have been hoping from day to day for
favorable change in the weather, and when they
evening frozen hard and fast, produced sensation
of regret difficult to imagine by those not familiar
with the magnificent fruit to which we are accus-
tOmEa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
Cranes
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASkET

Those beautiful BURIAL CASEETS. formerly sold by p II
COOK Co.. Ne 81 ST. Charles have been purchased By
the unders gned offers the sAe the usual price,
AT No. 200 Camp street
ol3 2ply DANIEL MONROE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

INGESDTARIsM.-The Yicksburg Wing of Thursday
last informs Us that several attempts have recently
been made to fire buildings in that town,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
alabama .5oRF'saas,

MONTG OMEBT ALA DAILY TRI-WEEhLE AND
WEEKLY
The above is published the Capital Of Alabama and
the oldest audbes established papers E the STATE and
has the largest circulation in its vicinity in The INTERIOR and in
that portion Of Alabama and Western Georgia which trades
with New Orleans Il is consequently the best medium for nd
yertzin by Merchants New Orleans who desire 10 trade with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16

Desultory Theatrical Items.

New YoRK.-Mr. Forrest has recovered from his
recent attack of gout, and has resumed his engage
ment at the Broadway theater where he is playing to
crowded houses as usual Miss Heron is still draw
ing crowded houses at Wallack's, in " Camille and
Medea." The American Qate Chambers Street)
theater is prospering under the management of Dav
enport and Watkins j. Wallack, Jr. is engaged by
Burton, and was announced to appear on the 9th in
new DRAMA in three acts, written expressly for Bur
toms theater F." Faust and Marguerite are hav-
ing good run at Laura Keene's. Brougham's
Bowery is catering to the taste of the bhoys and
is having good houses. Mr.. j. B. Roberts is sojourn-
ing in New York, and is about sailing for Europe.
The Davenport complimentary testimonial is pro-
crossing and promises to be grand affair."
PHrLADELPHTA.-The opening of the Academy of
Music, under the lesseeship Of E. A. Marshall, Max
Maretzek and Peter Richings, managers, has been q
complete success. Madam Gazzaniga has created a
perfect fl,'ore in the city of :" brotherly love-"
PRovIDENGE-Mrs. McMahon having utterly failed
in New York. Philadelphia and Boston, is now testing
the patience of the Rhode Islanders
CHIcAGo.-Maggie Mitchell is meeting with great
success at Rice's theater
BuPFALo.-Henry Plaeide is playing with success
He is to be succeeded by Miss Heron
! ST.. LoUIs.-Mrs Anne Seuter and George Jamisol
are at the Peoples Theater The elder Wallack wa
to open at the ST Louis on the 9th inst.
C1No1SsATh--Mr Collins is at Bates National A
Woods, Mr.. Joseph Proctor and John E. Owens.
Lou1svILLE.-Mr. and Mrs Conway are drawin
good houses % ~
MEMPHIs.-Mr. Neafe opened in Hamlet on the ct
R1CHMoSD.-Miss Emma Stanleyis giving her ever
ing entertainments, Seven Ages of Woman, at til
Metropolitan Hall.
CHARLEsToN-Mr. John Drew has been reengage
and is playing flattering engagement.
MoBLE.-Mr. Edwin Booth closed at Mobile o
Saturday last. His performances are highly laude
by the critics. He commences an engagement a
the st. Charles tonight. Mr.. 6. Y. Brooke and NJ,
hean Buchanon are in Australia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
lnY THE sA7IoaAL IIsz.I

WAsHrSGToN March 14.-P. Sausemau (?) of Lou
isiana, has been confirmed as Consul at Matamoras.
W. E. Venable, Of Tennessee, is appointed Minister
to Guatamaa, and L. P. Hopkins, of Virginia. Consul
to Tobasco.
Louisiana Legislature.
BATON ROUGE, March l4.-Both Houses adjourned
over to Monday. t=
The House concurred in the Senate amendments to
the bill relative to elections in New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
r.. =. 1856, ls57-nlEMPHIs AND NEW

,1s530MMPHTIs u u e. PIT 4 AND s'.s NEM
Sommoss RsphEf h phd Sn h sf1 2n asss
e. ss il @ 4a | n SG W
n M IS % 9esn MTPh R 4 N SEW gnSsF pArEE M
The comprising the Line all Of the FIRST CLASS
inferior in The West south Tor speed comfort and
Vii leave each place every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
s.5-Particuar attention will be paid way business
asSnar' sssmsa. t. s M1boao"gh SS%gT master master
a,,,, .wEnSEsDAITw x,,ttI w FAckETsm GosIsG n;.-..
II. K. ". Hill, fSos. H. We've Newell, master.
Der Frnnl<iin, n g: Andsrs, master
Shippers "na passengers may rely on the punctuay Of the
Tf ns @ Ms,oEhs with the NsmPRis mi and cao II
~ continuance Of tie patronage hitherto extended
OF this Line is respectfully solicited. For freight
sels 6m JOHN t. HYDE CO. s5 Poylras street
% tNb g. & tuhbS IS FEoST vosG
repeGvey call attention establishment Nos 81 Front and
s s;: W 4 $ts ;5Ss s,s ,%
giving his personal alteration eas department, offer
5s ss Ss sffs Ss Work are not
9''soS95 o5Fp p H AH 24S 9 N6 m $SF Ms' k6S PIPES
" 6ifiNTfET SfEH SFHs FsEhGjifE$$ s54 E$Ss
5HEHfSiiSd {y5oE EHf4EEs; a9TEs
| HEATERS, ere.
store @hcrs ali aSslss rsqss@ for SrEAMB0AT, Plan
| TATIGN AND HOUSE USE may he found
| observation-disclosures Safety Steam Pump s. P. Kase's
Fire PUMP Cast Iron, Brass md Copper Force and Lift Pumps.
ss 5os 6s5s poa %hia d ;" ;, may s Bsvs
been carried during its HsHrsDn's Water Gauge
TIN ARE.
Chaing Dishes, Buckets,
D4 osss s:ss; sss y F5 SS. End qsss s, 4,ss; 4sss
/ Pyramids, and other Ware, Of all varieties
Together with Cast and Sheet Iron Cock Stoves Washing and
Irouiny and ax Stoves Fancy Cabin and PGror Sal
and CaSnon Stoves Deck Stoves Forges
Baskets Bucket Wrenches Steam Whistles Valves
der Magazines Bars Ratchet Drills; Hose Brass,
CYLINDER RiNb Siop a Coupling Cocks Gauge and Force
Pump Cocks lanterns, Lamps of all descriptions.
| BREWSTER 4 XACIARIF
Nos. IS Front 81 Fnun streets.
Sole Agents for Schners Steam Vacuum Gauges Hear
sonrs Water Gauge P Kasts Fire Pumps ard o. W. Coz
TOMS Pa1ent Piston Heads and Nrate Bars. an IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-16
FOR RED RIV ER
FOR BEUF RIVER.

Leaves WEDN ESDAY. March 18th AT 5 P NJ
, Y~%. RE G UL II p TX = II EO r.
AElity Bnnf River as high Prairie, Jefferson Harri
soIburg, Trinity and all Intermediate landings on
Black River. the and substantial Lotus, VIM.
Dillon will leave above For freight passage
apply on board,
aUl6 +. H. BRlNIfpN Il 90, L Canal street,