davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

" BALM or A THOUSAND FLowERs"-A
CoUNTERFEIT. "A person pretending to
have been partner with W. Z. Fctridge
in the above article palmng off a spurious
preparation on the public All are ccun-
tcricits unless the name FETRlDGE x co,
is,written on the site and W.P FET-
II DGE & co., printed on the Front Of tho
label, The genuine article is for sale by
all respectable Druggists, who trown down
co ountertcits and impostOrs.
WHIrr TrrTH PEREUMFD BREATH AND
BFAurIFrL CoMPLtXIoN can le acquired
by using the Boim ot0 Jh0pSond Fln,r-
erS. What lndyor gentleman would remain
under the curse of n disagrecable breath q,
when by using the Fam 81 a thousand
F0UerS would render il ewcot lm303
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

sD- At Buffalo on Tuesday evening
Hon. Henry Wilson, L. S. Senator from
Massachusetts,, was announced to lecture
at American Hall (by mi>take) instead
OF Kremlin. Hall, before the antislavery
people. Negro Miustrels were perform
ing at American Hail, and their popu-
larity and that of Mr.. Wilson combined
to pack the house. The Republic says
the mistake was not discovered until the
" opening chorus" when many proni-
ncnt lecture-goers found in the place Of
au elaborate lecture on Labor" that
they were voluntarily attending a "negrc
performance. Their misfortune did
not end here, for the hall was so crowd.
ed it was impossible to reccde. One old
Quaker who with his broad brim, saun
tered slowly in and took prominent
seat, appeared to be awful mistake he
had made, but he had no time to repent
of it, for before he could make an ef
tort to depart, the broad brim was quiv
eripg, and bis sides shaking like an ag
itatcd plate of jelly at the witticism
and burlcsques he was witnessing.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

SLAYER CAPTURED --Advices from
Kingston. Jamacia, are to the 23d inst.
The British brig Arab had captured a
slave vessel of about $50 tons, without
name, bearing Spanish flag, and hav-
iug on board 377 Africans. She was
taken off the west end Of Cuba. and the
negroes, who were in wrctchcd plight,
landed aud liberated at Port Royal. One
hundred and twenty seven had fallen
victims to the horrors Of the middle pas
sage during voyage Of % days. Th'
poor captives, says the Falmouth ia
maica Post, were in a wretched condi
tion-all Of them were naked-and th,
greater part seemed to have been half
starved. They were packed closely to
gether, and covered with dirt and YER
min. On the arrival of the schooner il
St. AIMS Bay, several gentlemen wen
on board, and their sympathics we're ex
cited at the misery they witnessed. Mes
SIS. Bravo g. Brother suggested meas
ures which were adopted, and, with then
usual libcrality, ordered steer to b'
killed, and soup to be prepared for the
sufferers other gentlemen furnished
ground provisions, bread, &c. and while
the food was being prepared, the Who'll
of the human cargo was brought upoI
deck and washed, and had blankets Civ
en- to them until clothing could be pro
cured Thirty Of them were in dyin
state, but the most humane attention
was paid to them, and up to the tim
when our informant left St. AIMS Ba
they were all alive, and expected to d
well
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
sas- A few nights ago, in Philadelphi;

eas- a few nights ago, in Philadelphia
on opera night had raincd early in
the evening but the Academy was
crowded, and before the performance
was over the rain ceased and the stars
came out brilliantly When the audi
ence were about to leave, half a dozen
young scapcgraces planted themselves
along the curbstone in front of the thea
tire, and stood with their umbrellas mp
in full view Of the main entrance. The
consequence was general hoisting OF
umbrellas rs the audience reached the
door. The sympathetic putting up Of
silk and gingbam caused considerable
mcrriment among the dupes when they
discovered the stars shining brightly
over their heads.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
ny We learn from the Boston pa.

b0~ We learn from the Boston pa.
pers that five distinguished clergymen
of that city have agreed each to deliver
a discourse upon the text" What shall
| do to be saved" at the Free Church
of Rev. Mr.. Wiukley. The discourses
will be delivered on Sunday evenings
in the order, named,
Rev. Mr. Stockbridgo, (Baptist) Rev
Mr.. Richards, (Congregational.st) Rev
DR.. Gannett, (Uui,arian) Rev DR. Vim
ton, (Episcopalian) and Rev Mr.. Min
er, (Universaist
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
bH- The advices by mail confirm tn

p6- The advices by mail confirm the
telegraphic reports, that the Indian out
RACES in Minnesota have been greatly
exaggerated We learn from st Paul
that Capt. Dodd's command, sent in
pursui, of the supposed offenders, return
ed from Mankato, on the 18th, and re-
ported everything quiet, and that they
encountered no Indians while they were
out The ouly murders that have oc-
Cured. were those committed at Spirit
Lake, in Iowa, and at Springfield, Min
Dcsota, settlement OF some six or sew
en- houses, about FIVE miles from the
Iowa line, in March and he early part
of April. But seven persons we're kill
ed at the latter place. These murders
were committed by stroling and out
lawess band of the Sioux nation.
The Chicago Tribune has an extract
from letter written at Mankato April
2l, was announces that all apprehension
of future trouble is at an end, and that
business in all that region has returned
to its vonted channels.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
Fey The r. |. Baptist State Conven-

sy' The II. |. Baptist State Conven-
ton, which met in Providence last week
had a session of unusual interest, and
was very fully attended The annual
sermon which was delivered by Rev. S.
w. Field of Providence, was directed to
be published. The next annual meet
ing will be held with the Central Bap-
tist Church in Providence, and the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. DR.. Way
land. The officers chosen for this year
are as follows -
Presment-IIenry Jackson.
Sscrctary-A. Ii Stowell.
Trsasarer-Rhodes b. Chapman.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

@- Walker-the General, mot the
Governor dies hard. Shut up at Rvas,
with no prospect of reinforcement, short
of ammunition aud provisions, and hem-
med in by force vastly superior in
numbers, nothing seems to be left to him
but to make desperate attempt to re-
tire from the country with the remnant
of his army, or to surrender. He has
shown degree of courage and perse-
verance which would have enoblcd q
better cause. But every peaceable and
well disposed citizen must rejoice that
illibusterism has been at last signally
defeated,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
pay- The next annual Session of N

pS- The next annual Session of Ma
tional Division Of the Sons of Temper
snce, will be holden at Providence, COM
mencing on the sth of June. The follow
ing account of the arrangements for the
occasion, We cut from the Providence
Post -
This session will commence on the
second Monday in June, and continue
six days. On the first day the Grand
Division Of this State will give the Ma.
,ional Division public reception Il,
Howard Hall, at which a speech of wei.
come will be delivered by the Grand
Worthy Patriarch, Daniel Wilkinson
Esq, of Pawiucket,) and responded tc
by the Most Worthy Patriarch, or some
one delegated by him for that purpose
The members Of the n. Division viii
be introduced to the Order in this State
and to other friends of the cause. AZ
ter which short time will be devoted tc
social intercourse. The business scs
sions ofthe Division will then commence.
These will be held during the day, and
the evenings will be devoted to public
temperance meetings, both in this city
and other towns Of the State. These
will undoubtedly be of the highest inter
est, as the Notional Division embrace.
in its membership some of the best tai
cnt iu the country. The arrangement
also contemplate several excursions t,
places of interest in different parts o
ihe State, including one to Newport, on
to some one Of our pleasant shore re
treats for Rhode Island Clam-bake
and several to the more prominent mau
ufacturins villages.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
bay The fact is rouudly asserted that

bay The fact is roundly asserted that
the empress Eugcnia is jealous of the
Countess Castiglione. Louis Napoleon,
it is said, cannot resist the influence oi
this voluptuous beauty.-She is the same
lady who appeared recently at ball du.
ring Lent, where the Emperor was pres
ent, with her dress looped up at the sides
so as to exhibit her pretty legs to the
knee, and her ankles clasped with gold
bracelets. Oh that my mother had
brought me here three years ago J" she
has been heard TO say, "and |, too
should have chance Of the highest
place in France"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
ssy- The anti.rcnt difficulties io Rcr

s6- The anti-rcnt difficulties 10 Rem
selaer County, New York, are being
revived with considerable animation
several meetings have been held, and
the tenants do not propose to pay rent
until the court Of Appeals decides whetb-
er the agents of the old PATRON have
good titles to the lands.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

eS- A full report of the trial of Mrs.
Cunningham and MIR, Eckcl, will be
published as soon as the trial ends. Mr..
Barnes, News Agent, will supply all who
may wish them.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

pD, The legislature of Ohio, just ad-
journed, passed law which makes it a
state prison offence to use strycbnine in
the manufacture of whiskey. BY the
use of a certain quantit, of poison mix.
ed with tobacco juice every bushel OF
grain is made to produce five gallons OF
whiskey, while with an honest distillation
the product is only half the amount.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

b0'- The Minstrel Slaves, sang to a
crowded house, at New Haven, Ct, on
Monday evening. They are on their
way to Boston and will stop at Hartford
Springfield and other towns on their
route. After giving series of concerts
in the Northern States, they start for
Europe, about the FIRST of August.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
M 4 R R lie ID ,

At Christ's Church, in tiis village, on the
18th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Vail, John n. yosc,
Esq and Miss Caroline r. Brown, daughter
of the late John Brown, deceased, all OF thia
village.
In this village, on Saturday evening last, by
Rev. A. l.. Whitman, Geo. w Stedman to
Miss Sarah L. Lewis, both Of this village.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

G@- We learn from the Providence
Journal, that Stephen T. Olney, Esq,
was nominated for Mayor Of that city,
at a Republican Convention held on
Wednesday Of this week.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

say The editor of the Warren Isie-
graph was presented, on Monday, by
John Il. Drscol, Esq, with several fine
heads of delicious lettuce, raised by him
under . glass.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
noy- It is stated that tbore arc in Nou

Hd5~ IL is stated that there are in New
York city not less than one thousand
professional rag-pickers. The Express
says rbat some Of them have, by picking
rags, accumulated fortunes, and live 10
splendid mansions while others reside iu
shanties located 10 the outer wards
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

S@- The investigation Of the charges
preferred against Coroner Connery closed
on Saturday, and the paperswill be sent
to Gov. King.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07

fS- The Savannah Republican gives
credence to a report that there arc, at
the present time, one hundred and fifty
sail engaged 10 the African slave trade.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
Che tl)rsterlp Glbo,
A n ID
Westerly, May z, 1887.
ND
PawS aGWSk AIverGis Ggo

s1- A young woman, with her skull
fractured, was found in Marlborough,
town of Newburg, N. Y, in a plowed
field, on Wednesday morning, which fact
occasioned the greatest excitement
throughout the whole population. At
last, the body was identified as that of
Miss Sarah Bloom Of Sbawangunk, and
with that fact, was identified the suppos-
ed murderer. His name is William
jenkins. He is, however, detained at
present only as witness. He is a mar
ried man of about 80 years Of age
Many hard things are said of him aud
Miss Bloom, but with what truths is not
yet known. They were seen together
on the night previous to the murder
She had apparently been choked to
death She was about 90 years old and
fine looking. Her garments were of fine
texture and elegantly made.
p. S.-Miss Sarah Bloom, who was
supposed to have been the murdered
person made her appearance on Sunday
in Ncwburg, alive aud we'll, when Jcn-
kins the supposed murderer was at once
set at liberty, and the whole matter was
greater mystery than ever.
The question then arose, bow could
Mss Blooms sister have been so de-
ceived as to testify positively that the
dead body was that Of her sister; The
result of comparison of marks upon
the bodies Of the two women, however
settled the doubt. The peculiar mark,
on the dead body and those en- the body
of Sarah Bloom are identical 10 form
position and number. The body had q
scar on the left eyebrow Sarah Bloom
has the samc The body had a scar on
the middle joint of the middle finger oI
the left hand: Sarah Bloom has the
: same. The two middle toes of the left
, foot Of the corpse are grown together
nearly to the first joint a similar pecu
liarity exists in Miss Bloom. The toe
= of both feet in the corpse and in thos
of Miss Bloom are compressed, as from
wearing tight shoes A mark, as from
; a ring which had been roughly draw
, from the finger, was found on the han'
! of the murdered woman, but the rim
' was not found. Miss Bloom wears
= cornclian ring on the corresponding fn
=, ger. Thee curious condolences, yer
: remarkable as far as regards physica
g Ipecularitics, seem to justify the conclu
: sions which were arrived at on Saturday
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-07
DIED.

In this town, on Sunday last, Amos d.
Champlin, son of James Champlin, aged Is
years,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
Pocket Dil-eCtOylS /!
TWELVE .THoUsAN COPIES!

WELvE THOUsAN CoPIEs!
A Southern Enterprise. ....,
THE NEW ORLEANS ILLUSTRATED
MERCHANTS DIARY AND GUIDE,
THE MOST COMPLETE CITY GUIDE
Ever Issued in the Soulful
EACH BUSINESS AND PROFESSION CLASSIFIED |,
Price of Book Invariably advance with Name and Bust
inserted, r---.,.
Only Fifty Cents!
Altogether forming of the best Reference and Adyer.
Using Mediums presented to the Southern People,
in press and will be issued about the 10th October
1851 ready for the early fall business.
This valuable work will be illustrated with spirited En-
CRAVINGS and will contain vast amount OF accurate interest
ing and valuable information, comprising sketch of New Or
enns with Chronological Table Diary for every day in
year, Guide to all the Public Institutions List of Officers Of
Government CITY State and Federal Newspapers Railroads.
Steamships Steamboats, Schedule Mails and Rates of Post
Levee Guide Laws Governing Hacks Cabs and Drays;
and Time Tables Calendar the Courts
with list of all the Judges and Attorneys in the City, Adver-
sements Of Prominent Merchants, ETC., etc. COPYRIGHT
SECURED ~.
RN money will be required for Advertising
is completed and delivered.
W. A. BRICE,
Publisher and Compiler.
NB-This excellent work being gotten up solely by
scrpon among the business and
nity-he list having already reached 2500 with pros
pect of its reaching 1000 saying nothing of what will
rbued gratuousy throughout the country There
few pages for the advertisers
Of advertising should hand in their advertisements once
they will certainly regret having missed opportunity
EJ-Orders may be left at L. GABICI'S Music Stoe No. 80
Camp street. where also, information be gained
ference to it. Ru4 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
SAGE the Children!

A WORD TO MoTHERS-The most disease
which children subject is In fact it is almost uni
vera Thousands of promising children die of without the
being suspected The symptoms that
diagnosis is almost impossible Mothers who would be the
safe side should administer
WINER'S CANADIAN vERMIFUGE
whenever the slightest indication of the complaint appears If
in system do HARM and there
are will inably them and radical and
permanent
ks-Be particular and remember the Winer's Cana
Veruge Thss the only article depended
Remember Forsale in New Orleans wholesale and
RETAIL by
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
SCI 2p3teod<W q and l5l Clar1res street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
+ Gi0txeE s. .JN,alisO,,.

No 10 oHARTRES STREET,
Are receiving by the last arrivals from Europe the NORTH
large assortment of t7+tFET n
NEW FALL GOODS,
Which they will offer public and their friends on the
18th inst 1t consists partly r "
FLoUNCED AND BROCADE SILK ROBES.
Plaid, Striped and Plain GRoS DE NAPLES. su
Brocade Watered Striped, Plaid and Plain BLACK SILKS
PLAIN SILKS-An colors.
MARCELINEs AND FLORENCE SILKS.
PEKIN AND SINCHEW
PLAIN AND STRIPED CAsHMEREs-Nev Patterns
PLAIN AND FIGURED DE LANES.
MUSLIN DE CHINE AND PoPLIN ROBES
PLAIN AND PRINTED CHALL1Es.
MUSLIN DE LANES AND CHALLY ROBES
FLoUNCED BAREGE ROBES '.'.. '.. ..
-. for Misses. . .
Printed Satin Striped and Plain BAREGEs N..
Small Figured, fos Children.
LADIES' AND MISSES SILK HOSE.
-. - COTTON HOSE. ..
Gents and Boys Silk worsted and Cotton HALF-HosE,
DAMAsk AND JACQUARD MUsLINs. -.
JACQUARD AND EMBROIDERED MUsJINs-For Cur.
tains.
Silk Worsted worsted and Linen, Plain DAMAsK-
For Curtains.
French, English and American CALICOEs-New STYLE
FRENCH AND IRISH LINEN.
=. :. :. SHIFTING.
E. =. :. LINEN sIEETlNG,
um.s 81, lo4 l24, 1874
BIRDS EYE AND RUSSIA DIAPER.
DAMAsK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
DIAPER AND DUCK TOWELS.
Black Colored CLOTHS AND CASSIMER ES-Fall Pat
terms.
LADIES' CLOTHS--Al Colors
CASSIMEREs, TWEED and SATINET--For Boys.
FRENCH COTTONADES.
WOODEN AND COTTON BLANKETS.
We are also receiving extensive assortment Of
Plantation Goods,
Such as-FRENCH AND NAVY BLANKETS.
KERSEYS, LINSEYS FLANNELS
.H LoWELLS Cotton Stripes and Cottonades
r.. for Negro Clothing,
And a great variety of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS
which we will offer the LOWEST PRICES.
GIQUEL l. JAMESON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

SOUTHERN MsrIruTE, OPP Fellows HALL.-
This new educational institution is eminentiy worthy
the consideration iof our citizens who would give
their sons classical and finished education. 1t has
just been established by Prof. VIM. Henry Peck, a
gentleman well qualified for the important task he
has undertaken Heisa graduate Of "Old Harvard"
and was recently Professor Of Bellies Lettres and
Elocution insthe University of Louisiana.
It was at the solicitation Of many whose children
attended the Grammar School Of the University dur
ing the last scholastic year. that Prof Peck opened
his Southern Institute The routine of study will
be the English, French, German, Latin, Greek, and
Hebrew languages; grammar, arithmetic, mathe-
matics oratory and eiocuton military and scholastic
accomplishment, and gentemanly habits and deport-
ment. S5
The terms Of the Institute are very reasonable and
for reference, Prof. Peck offers some Of the best
names in the South. We take pleasure in recon-
mending the Institute to our citizens as one Of
sterling merit, and worthy the largest patronage.
The terms and other particulars may be derived from
the card, in another Of this mornings Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07


No. Ii Camp street,
New Orleans La
The undersigned is the sole Agent this city for the GRO
YER Il BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY for the
sale of their celebrated Machines be Louisiana Mis-
sissippi Texas and Arkansas and prepared orders
from parties residing Of the above mentioned States
These Machines acknowledged be far superior
Others the Machine being the FINEST
MUSLIN, or THIRTEEN THICKNESSEs OF LOWELIS.
For plantation they the only Machines which
used Any Intelligent work them after half hours
instruction,
Printed directions with every Machine.
All Machines sold
AT MANUFACTU RERS' PRICES.
The following rules of the New Orleans Agency will be
strictly observed:
All Machines guaranteed perfect
All Machines sold here kept in order free expense
one year.
Any purchaser fully satisfied with the Machine.
turn the within week and the OF will be
funded
No charge made for teaching.
Terms, strictly Cash
The Machines be work Office, Is Camp
street.
VIM. L. GUSHING, Agent,
au3l 2pMofSW No. IL Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
nil 2p8lotf
Southern, .Hnchinery Depot.

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from % to Ii horse
power.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, to from 1000 10000 feet of
lumber per day.
PUMPS in great variety throw from 10 Is 900 gallons
of water per minute
COTTON GINS of novel construction that no Planter
ought to leave the city without seeing.
CORN MILLS, CORN and COB CRUSHERS, FODDER
CUTTERS, and all the LABOR-SAVING MACHINERY of
the day, together with MACHINE BETTING and BETTING
CLASPS.
All these constantly on hand Or receiving, by
D. C. LOWBER & CO., Agents,
M 2pSnMo 90 Magazine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
Crescent Job Office.
CLAE k! Is H 1 - B NJ
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,

No. 20 Camp street, New Orleans, La.
The above Establishment having been fitted up with large
and extensive of PLAIN and ORNAMENTALJOB
TYPE PRESSES prepared variety OF
.ROOkc -iGV,D ron YE1X1VzzlVGs,
SUCH As
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS ms POLICIES,
BILL. HEADS, BILLS LADING BRIEFS,
CHECKS CIRCULARS CARDS
DRAY RECEIPTS, MANIFESTS, STEAMBOAT BILLS
BLANK NOTES, DRAFTS etc.. etc.,
and in fact every description Of
COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE PRINTING,
in the best style of Typography satisfactory prices
Having on hand large beautiful Scotch Face
type carefully selected with especial to printing
boohs' PAMPHLETS etc., patrons rely having their
work executed in style any other Office in the
city. ,17 onNo,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

ST.. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL As
sooIATioN.-We have received copy of the pro.
gramme Of the second annual fair of the above Asso
citation, to commence at st. Louis on Monday, the
2sth inst, and continue six days. The programme
is an extensive one, making pamphlet OF twenty.
four pages and leads to suppose that the fair will
be superb one. Over $4,000 are offered in pre-
miums
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
Death on. Rats and Reaches.

WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACH DESTR OYER,
be the safe and effective agent used
the destruction of these troublesome For sale by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Sole Agents.
q and Isl Charities street.
Be sure you ask for WILSON'S RAT AND ROACH DE-
STROYER, there many spurious articles offered.
SCI 2n3IendSltW