davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
CrrE ran 1 spIprR BIrr-Tbe B

Cure FOR SPIDER BIrE,-The Bo5-
ton Post, in noticing the late death Of
Miss Sarah j. Colburn, of Chaplin, from
the bite of black spider, takes occasion
to say that it is the third death this sea-
son from the same cause, and adds that
the chewing of catnip and binding itup-
on the bitten part is said to be perfect
antidote.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

"What, my friends" exclaimed the
Rev. Birthstone Orthodox, last Sabbath,
as he was discussing the vanities of life,
" what, my friends, is money ?" And
he gave the pulpit an awful bang.
'Flye per cent a month and hard to
get at that cried Mr.. Real Estate Col
lateral, waking from deep dream in
which he had been indulging. But as he
looked around, he saw he was not in his
little den OH Main street, but that he was
money changer in the temple.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
The Bank Note Circulation of the Union.

The official figures in regard to the
banks Of the entire Union, show that the
bank-note currency of the United States
is, in no strict sense, an inflated one
The whole volume was $186, 900, ,OOO.-
The specie basis, S58, 100000, and the
Public Stock basis, $50 100000. The
Sub Treasury held, in addition, over seq
100000 in specie. This belonged to the
Government, but the practical working Of
the system, of late, shows thatthis reserve
is usually available in seasons ofpressure.
1t was so in the trouble in 1854 1t is so
now. Over $4,000, 900 has been trans
ferred to the banks in five weeks. Turn
ing to the British bank note currency, we
find circulation of S185, 100000. The
specie basis S72, ,OO0,O 600; the basis of
Public Stocks $4,000, The Gov
ernment there has no Sub Treasury, and
S32,O00,0 600 of the public money is held
by the Bank of England.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

WHAT Is DEMocRAcY-The Charles
ton Mercury says:
Some people have an idea that Demo
cracy means certain political combina-
ton to getotfice or power.
Yes, some people and not a few have
exactly that idea, and it is as true an idea
as ever was expressed. "a certain po-
litical combination to get Office or power"
that's precisely what the Democratic
party is.-LouispiWe Joaraal
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

A New York paper is responsible for
the following Dutch yarn
a day or two ago, German entered
one of our police courts, where Justice
Flandereau was presiding, when the fol-
lowing dialogue took place
Dutchman- Meester Joodge, | wants
warrant. g" 'a
Judge-What do you want warrant
for?
Dutchman--I tells you vat for I wants
a warrant A man comes to nv house
and likes my wife, but l don't care for
dat
Judge--Well, what did he do then.
Dutchman-Vell, he drinks my lager
beer, den kiss my wife, but | cares noting
for dat
Judge-Well, what did the man do
then, have no time to listen to long
rigmarole story.
Dutchman-Vell. den, he takes his
hand off my wife and poots it in der sour
crout parrell and drows it on der floor,
and dat ish for vat wants de warrant.
The Judge declined the application.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

At the "Dress Reform Convention,
in Syracuse, DR.. Jackson told the audi
ence that he had seen fifteen hundred
women take of the long skirts and put
on the short ones" A modest man, that
DR.. jackson, TO stand by aud see women
put on :" short skirts" Wonder if the
women knew it?
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

UNPLEASANT CONSEQUENCES OF WEAR
ING WARNING TO LADIEs.-Fri-
day forenoon, in Chicago, a young woman
named Meria Traverse was arraigned be-
fore the tribunal of police and charged by
to policemen with the otfense of exposi ng
her person. Justice King assumed one
of his wisest looks and proceeded to hear
the evidence.
1t appeared that the accused had been
employed as servant in the Blossom
House, Franklin street, where she had the
misfortune to fall down a pair OF stairs and
receive an injury in the side which COM
PEELED her to give up work for some time.
Before she got able to resume her occupa-
ton, the fever and ague took hold of her.
Yesterday morning, feeling somewhat
conyalescent, she took walk by the lake
shore, and coming to pleasant and shady
spot. laid down upon the grass to rest,
where, unexpectedly, she fell asleep.
She wore hoops!
The effect Of these mechanical contriv-
ances upon the repose of the young wo-
mans apparel, as the weaer occupied her
recumbent posture, was not exactly such
as modesty and decorum would requise.
Her limbs were exposed to degree which
hardly those fashionable ladies who take
SO much pains to avoid the dirt on our
steet crossings would approve. While
thus peacefully reposing, her dreams were
broken by the fearful voice ola policeman
who seized and conducted her TO the pre-
sence of the Chief Justice, who fined he,
ten doUors She cried and begged,
'Don' fine me ten dollars. I've got only
a little money; III give YOU all l have let
me go to good place"
Justice King (facetiously:) III send
send you to good place-ha ha ! ha y
And Justice King sent the unhappy
young woman, whose desire to be in fash
ion had caused her all this difficulty, to
tie MideweN
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
SONG OF THE STREET.
From the Evening Post.

( Rushing round the corners,
Chasing every friend,
Piunging into banks
Nothing there to lend
Piteously begging
Of every man you meet. .rr
Bless me this is pleasant,
Shining in the street.
7a Merchants very short
aa Running neck land meek.
Want to keep a-going-
Praying for check
Dabblers in stocks,
Blue rs blue can be,
Evidently wishing
They We're fancy free"
- All our splendid railroads
a..sE, Got such dreadful knocks,
a Twenty thousand Bulls
Couldn't raise their stocks /;
.s. Many of the Bears, ~. 's.
In the trouble sharing, Ai
Now begin to feel .Ha
They've been over-Bearing.
n5 Risky spectators, ass
Tumbling with the shock,
Never mind the stopping
More than any clock
Still they give big dinners, sa
Smoke, and drink and sup,
Going all the better
For a winding up"
Banking institutions, -
Companies of trust
With other peoples money
Go off on a bust;
Houses of long standing
Crumbling in a night -s Es
With so many" smashes, !" s-
No wonder moneys tight"
Gentlemen OF means
Having lots to spend
Saves little sympathy,
Nothing have to lend
Gentlemen in want I8tft
Willing to pay double l.t3G
Find they can borrow
Nothing now but trouble
Half our men of business
Wanting an extension,
While nearly all the others s
Contemplate suspension
Many of them, though,
Don't appear to dread it
Every cent they owe
Is so much to their credit
Brokers all are breaking,
Credit all is cracked,
Women all llexpanding
AS the banks contract,
Panic still increasing
t@t Where will the trouble end,
aa While all hands want to borrow,
~ And nobody can lend
Hs
Running round the corners,
Trying every source;
Asking at the banks
Nothing there +" of course"
Money getting tighter,
Misery complete +
49, Bless me this is pleasant
/" Shining" on tile street
.t3f..,...,.. WALL STREET.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

A mans wealth depends more on his
wife than his income. Some women will
cause their husbands to become rich on
five hundred a year, others can scarcely
keep out of jail on five thousand. Ii
married men are poor, in nine cases out
of ten, it is their wives fault.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

Ii you wish never TO accomplish any
thing in this world, be always attempting
great things, and despise the lWles--;ls
if the little stones in building. and the
PARTICLES even in the mortar that altose-
ther, were not as necessary as the larger
materials.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

A PRoLIFIc Cow-The Batavia i'd
rocate notices remarkable COW owned in
that town. She is red Devon, eight
years old this spring, and has had l3
calves. In 1854 she had two calves at
one birth last year she had four, this
spring three, all full grown and we'll
formed Who can beat that
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

Light cares find words great griefs
are speechless." People who weep readi-
ly never feel intensely. IT'S said of a
Spanish author that his wife died-starv-
ed to death, and to keep her from a pau
per's burial, he wrote farce, thing of
merit and wit--wrote it, cIasping her icy
hdna tie whIe. He uttered no moan,
shed no tear, yet he expired on her half
closed grave.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
NEW York. Oct. 5.

The Bremen bark Laura, from Bremen.
arrived here this morning she reports
that at two o'clock 80 minutes on the
cath of September, she spoke the British
Brig Mary of Grenoch, from Cardenas
for Queenstown, and took from her j.
Tice, Cd engineer, Alex Grant, fireman,
and Geo. Dawson, a passenger whom the
Brig had rescued from the wreck of the
Central America. Mr.. Tice, Cd Engin-
eer of the Central America, makes the
following statement from the time Of the
wreck:
Il drifted 72 hours on plank, and
succeeded in getting into boat on the
fourth morning after the wreck. On the
9TH picked up Alex. Grant, fireman, who
had been drifting six days on part of
the hurricane deck, from which he swan
to my boat. We padded for the hurri-
cane deck, and rescued G. w. Dawson,
PaooehSei.
Twelve men had once been on that part
of the wreck. Of these, the Sd engin-
eer, George Burlington, Jno. Baub, and
Patrick Card, coal passers, Mr.. Ives,
fireman, and five coal passe:s, whose
names are not known, died there. Daw-
son, Grant and myself were without food
for 8 days, and the sea all the while ma
king breach over us. Two days after
the steamer went down, We saw several
passengers on pieces of the wreck, but
could not assist them. Mr.. Tice saw
Captain Heradon just before the ship
went down, Tice, Dawson and Grant
are sick and badly bruised.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

The Hoosiers on the Wabash turn
"agy shakes" to some account; they
climb into the top of a "shell bark"
just as the chill comes on, and by the
time the personal earthquake leaves
them, there's not a hickory nut left on
the tree.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

. CANDIDA person being asked why
he had given his daughter in marriage
to man with whom he was at enmity,
& did it out Of pure revenge"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

Look not mournfully into the past--it
cannot return wisely improve the pres
EMIT is thine go forth to meet the
shadowy future without fear, and with a
manly heart.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

Sound teeth have been entirely dissoly-
ID in fourteen days in solution Of saler-
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15

TIE FUTURE INDEPENDENCE OF BIRTHS
AMERICA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
C. G. W'uylas,d.


BY late arrivals we have received large addition to on
stock, and are enabled to offer to lady friends large
beautiful assortment SPRING GOODS comprising al kind
OF fashionable goods from the rich fonced Grenane to thu
humble Calico Wrapper. They unsurpassed in STYLE
the most refined taste be readily suited large variety
of patterns We sell them at prices which in conom,
with our reputation for having
RICH GOODS UH HH ra&8
H @f7- 1@y AT LOW PRICES.
Among the great variety Of goods distinguished
new and elegant styles, our , r
LAeES all widths in GUIPURE. =
CHANTILLY and BLONDE.
BLACK LACE MANTILLAS. '
Founced, Striped and Plain BAREGES. .a.
:. and Striped ORGANIZES.
. }. JACONETS and MUSLINS.
PARAsOLs, SUNsHADES and MARoUISEs.
SILKS Small Plaids, for Children.
LINEN LAWNS, beautiful patterns.
large stock of LINENS, of the mos. favorite brands
FlLLET GLOVES and MITS, large assortment.
Among the bargains we have to offer present,
IN FLoUNCED BAREGE ROBES, at ST.
.JACONET :. at$4.
LINENS with the Of being pure IS piece fine
article. AT ah '=- gstzie ....-. aE.asTF
aNgeta 55.-55g C. G. WAYLAND'S,
ms 2p6t corner PoydrRs and Garondeet streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
Spring Goods.

We would call the attention Of those in want of SPRING and
SUMNER DRY GOODS TO large and new assorted Stock
Of our importation, which have in store and are
daily receiving. 1t consists, in part, Of t- "
Flounced, Printed md Plain BAREGE ROBES;
and Printed ORGANIZES and JACoNETs: q.
FOuLARDs and GRENADINE SILKS;
Printed LINEN CANBRICs and BATIsTE;
:. BR1LLIANTINEs Csmbrics and Calicos;
ORIENTAL and TISSUE ROBES;
Embroidered Muslin and silk MANTHLAS;
Black Lace sEAWIs, Wells and :. Wts.
VALENCIENNE LACES, Edgings and Insertngs; ~
LINEN CAMBRIA :. .
JACoNET and SWISS EDGINGs and Insertings;
SWISS NULL and JACoNET BANDS;
Embroidered and Bordercd LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS;
..s LINEN and CAMBRIA SKIRTS;
:. ROBES and NIGHT DRESSES ~
-. CHEM1sETTEs, Sleeves and Collars;
French Scotch and irish LINENS;
:. and Irish TABLE SETS;
Scotch and Irish sHEETINGS; uu
TOWEL1NGS Diapers and Damask; ..
Embroidered Muslin and Bobbinet CURTAINS;
Bobhine and jacquard and Linen BoBBINET for Bars
HOSIERY, of every description and make.
full and complete assortment Of STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS for Housekeeping and Family use-sll which
will be SOLD at VERY Low PRICES. g ilE-
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
my 2p6t Cbartres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
IL Node tn .MOodu,s Shirts,



vile Standin the Kornur Canal Stree Ecks
change Place, aloekin at EN- in the winder. =.
buteous garmunts the Sturncr seeks
Crate Shirts awl hale! Yure hutefully sode
gE An yor buttons OFF. An oy yu
Hev brord and sum menny snor pletes
In the boozum. And sum hev stiph sandin
Collurs and sum lorde Birun and sum no .-
Collurs. How nice yu look in the winder T
watein for sum wun tn put yu on. Wot ~
Pooy rist bans yu hev tn turn and ware
Gold buttons in. An then ov yu hev wife
Tales and phansey boozums, an uthers hev .sa-
littel dots an phiggurs stripes runnn
4 Up an down crorswase awl oyur yu. I
wnndnr efits yor tales baLgi on the
Telegraf posts tellin the foxes tn git thare iN
shurta at MOODYS. a|aF
s5s..5tR afaE t5f WI And then, 0 nice dsnguisher
ov the seckses! how chepe yon ar. Ell only
Had an ecks cud bi sicks yu fur
Sewn dours an git sum untlur SHIRTS an J'
Drors an soS an pokkit hankurchurs ct
seery ct setery. But haint SO now .F
CRATE shnrts adoo. revwor. M mo 2p3teod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
BATES & LUCAS, Proprietors.
TIE Eastern Clarion.
PAULDING, MISS,

49, EDITOR,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest ciro,,is,,,
of any Country Newspaper in the South il very ro,T
offered as an advertising medium the Merchants of Nv a.
cans. -t" VI
Orders for advertising left at the CRESCENT OFFICE r,
be punctually attended to ~
Rg=FRANK A RARTI EFT agent for New. or,eo-s =, o-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
Southern .Nachitery Depot.

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES from % TO Is horse
power.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS 1000 to 20GCO feet of
lumber per day.
PUMPS, in great variety throw IS coo gallons
Of water per minute
COTTON GINS, of novel constructions that no Planter
ought to leave the city without seeing.
CORN MILLS, CORN and COB CRUSHERS FODDER
CUTTERS, and all the LAB0R-SAVING MACHINERY of
the day, together with MACHINE BETTING and BETTING
CLASPS.
All these are constantly on hand or receiving, by
D. c. LOWBER, Agent,
mo- 2p6mMo OF Mapazipa ,trec,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

nS-Louisvflle, KY, March 10, Is55.-Dr. }.
HosrErTERDear Sir II gives much pleasure
grateful acknowledgment favor your celebrated
Stomach Bttes For three years have been suffering
dyspepsia and other stomach diseases and all the physicians
could do failed TO give any relief induced
to try your Bitters and happy inform you
bottles effected entire and therefore
it as the best medicine for dyspepsia and all kindred
the stomach. JULIOUS II. ABT *
Corner Chapel and Market streets, Louisville Ky.
Sold by all the respectable druggists and dealers
mo 2p6t&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
ss-A trial of Hoonnnu.s German Bite,

AS-A trial of HOOfnhd's German Bftters
will convince the shepal great virtues Read
the following 6.aN tf l.r7E
julius A. Jeger New Elizabeth Hendricks county,
In June "a lss4I should you to send me lot Of your
German Bittere know them to be valuable medicine
serving all the reputation they have acquired used
them in family, and they have proven rem
edy for ersdcng the ague have used them sue.
cessfny for two years.
William Norton says Huntington, Ind, Sept 90 lS54-
Send another supply Of Bers Immediately They rap
idly and give the unbopndel satisfaction
do not know of but instance in which have sold
tie that the person did not return for and in that
one bottle cured the person. NuT
See advertisement. M al feI6 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
DrE Is

HELEN MCELROY wne Of Henry Thomas Jr aged ID Years
The friends Of the family invited attend her funeral
from the residence of her husband Of Annncaon and
Orange streets, this afternoon 9th inst at o'clock.
On Sunday, March sh. at p NJ, EDWARD ZONES, Jr
and 10 days. f3H I n. -
His funeral will take place this evening, O'Clock, from
the residence Of his parents Fulton street, between Adele
and Josephine Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

GAIErY THEATER.Mr Anderson and Miss Els.
worthy tonight appear in Bulwers comedy Of
& Money and Miss Rosalie Durand and the Misses
appear in the lively burletta Of Midas.
The comedy will bring out the fun strength Of the
dramatic company, and the burletta will bring out the
best singing points Of Miss Darand and Miss Marie
Duckworth. The echo song, which Miss Durand in.
Produces in this piece, il something that charms al
vAva it4 ssssgs34 s5s5s3i'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
j. II. Rutland y Co.,
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And
Agents of the Independent Boats,
ma 2ptf NOZZLE AtA
.fesU Orleans -rrl
s t t r s. W A RE H OF Sc
9omestic aud Foreign Stationery. etc.

.tetC orleans #-r-I
S T T ION ERS' HOUSE.
Domestic and Foreign Stationery, etc.
j. B. STEEL,
No. 80 Camp street, New Orleans,
Respectfully begs leave inform his customers
the city and country that receiving very large and
extensive kinds of BLANK BOOKS PAPER
and STATIONERY and would call the merchants
and dealers the following articles which he offers for
sale at the lowest prices
a" Blank Books.
Ledger Journals, Day Books Books Order Cash
Letter Sales and Receipt Books; also Bank Memorandum
Copy, Pass Bills Laipg Bills of Exchange Books
Indexes Pocket LedgeFs etc.
Writing and Letter Papers,
Imperial Super Royal, Medium, Deny Folio and Fooscap
white and blue hopressed plain English French and
American Packet Post and Letter Papers, thick and thin;
best laid Record Paper. All the above ruled plain
Sealing Wax.
Royal Victoria Irish Harp Scarlet Black Fancy Coored
and Perfumed, Gold spangled and Bronze Sealing Wax
Waters.
Best English Scarlet Red Noaral and TRANSPARENT waf
Inks.
Maynard Noyes Black Ink; Arnods English and German
Copying Ink; Stephens Interchangeable Lgh, Blue Fluid
and his brilliant Redi best French CarInipe Ink.
InI<stands.
Cut Glass Fa Agate Patent India Rubber Screw Bronze
Pocket, Witneys Patent, Diapers Patent Cork and Pew
ter Inkstands, OF all kinds
School Books.
large supply Of ali kinds in general use selected with great
care by the subscriber personally assisted Judgment
and advice of the most eminent Professors Teachers
Committees, Teachers Dealers and all who buy selagan
supplied at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES at the NEW
ORLEANS sTATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE.
J. B. STEEL,
ms .pt'&ttW No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

COME TO THE LADIES'


SHIONARLE CLOAK House
Where Ladies will be an unlimited stock Of al,
OF Fancy Goods 1000 yards of rich French Silks
50 CASES PARIS MADE BONNETs
200 rich Lace and Muslin Sets 800 sets Russian Fr 40 p,1
fiaid shawls; full assortment aces and Ribbons a.
dies Embroidered Night and Morning Gowns and n. s,Ia
Robes de Chalnbe; 200 Rich Embroidered Handkerchie
n assortment Of Dress Goods Rich Founced Barepes Or
CANDIES and Tissues full Bridal and BABY ART
eS embroidered Under Skirts and style CoIsets;
Ladies' Rich Shell Combs Fancy Bags and ~
as this is already known as the
NE" ORLEANS CLOAK AND MANTILLA FACTORY
ana loe only one IN the city that keeps unlimited STOCK q
NlIoAhS ALL STYLES, for Ladies, Misses and Babies WE
WILL SELL SOUTHERN MADE CLOAKS of OUR OWN
MANUFACTURING at half the usual price, and will garsD
zee sell them less than half the price of those houses ,bs 20
on North to buy some Coaks to sell again
Merchants buying Coaks, Bonnes Silks Enbroideries n,
any Fancy Goods should call at la CANAL STREET
D. E. KEEGAN,S
W -pNu Ia Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

ORLEANS THEATER.- At this establishment to.
night we may expect to see all that can be seen in
the way Of brilliant and crowded audience for tile
great cantatrice, Madame LaGrange, is to make her
de6at in opera in the character Of Lucie. in DOM
zetti's grand opera, Lucie de Lammermoor., The
principal male characters will be sustained by Messrs
Magne and DelagTaye. The box book is still omen
for those who wish to secure seats. 3.i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

K E3-At a meeting of the American Party of
the Seventh Represe natye District held House
on Greatmen street. the 9th ins Mr. LOUIS LOMBARD
WIS unanimously nominated candidate of the party fill the
occaned in the Common by the resignation
Of Leolee Burlle, Esq aegs -
h mo 2pTt ,- EUG. CUyILLIER, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

The highest Cash Price paid for descriptions of Second
hand Furniture Persons leaving the city and wishing
of their furniture will find their advantage call
the undersigned.
Alsoseccnd hand Furniture sold exchanged and repaired
P. N. TOURNE,
n24 2p3n % Bsronne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

Agents for States Of Louisiana Alabama Mississippi and TIE
d22 2pMotf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
The French Language.

New Glasses begin THIS WEEK in this important Language
at DoLBEAR,s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, LOG Canal street
There are Special Professors and Apartments for this and The
English, Spanish German Mathematics Penn,auship and
Book Keeping. Nj Il 5s4glisy s5t&E &
J.7 sg.9 RUFUS DOLBEAR,
~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
Great Southern Remedy.

Among the many medicines possessed great use and Ell
cacy especially in this climate is WOODMAN,S CHERRY
EXPECTORANT pure decoction of the wild cherry bark
comprising many valuable ingredients rerder superior
any other cough medicine The the remedy and its
style of operation explained in the advertisement which
guarantees it superior to Cod Liver OIL Cherry rectora
anything else now extant 1t be in this city
o. o. WOODMAN,
mo 2pSt<W corner of Magazine and Common streets.