davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
The State House to be Rebuilt.

The Legislature after nine days OF d's-
cussion have finally decided to rebuild
the State House on the old site. HE
frs, vote taken in the House showing
preferences indicated 80 for Montpelier
and l29 for all other places; the first IN
the Senate was IL for Montpelier and Is
for all other places. The final vote on
the bill making appropriations gave
Montpelier 50 majority inthe House ana
z in the Senate. The discussions were
spirited and gave takers fine opPortu-
nifty for display, although the arguments
were few. More speech making was
perpetrated than at an ordinary session in
a month. each succeeding speaker giving
rehash Of the old argument, intersper-
sed with fun and personalities, the latter
not always repor,able-
The nrincinnl arguments for removal
were better prospect, more beauty o.
scenery, a rrander effect Of the pile a
Burlington. or some other place-rail
road centres, the importance Of building
up 4 great central place, greater accom-
modations, &c. Even the immortality o
Montpelier, its opposition to the fquol
law and kindred practices, were urged a.
reasons for removing.
The principal argument for Montpelie
was rs central location, and the plighte'
faith Of the State, it being shown tina
there was a legal or moral obligation, o
both, to remain. Men had come j
there, purchased real estate on the cred
of an implied agreement that the Stat
House was permanently located and il
removal would perhaps ruin them, &c.
Three rival villages tenaciouSly hel
on to their own as the very best location
and they stood there on their individu'
claims, until finally there was falling o
from Burlington and Montpelier obtaine
O majority OF ballots. The bill whic
passed by so strong vote was simpI
carrying out the decision OF the majorit
Burlington obtained q majority in Il
Senate, but after the House decided fl
Montpelier the Senate eoncurred.
Part of the walls are to be taken dow
and all if necessary; the house enlargD
and improvements made on the old pla
The State made an appropriation
$4,000 for the object, and Montpelier
to do the rest. They have even Civ
bonds 10 refund the appropriation, WIFI
It is thought, however, will not be q
handed of them. The only excu
which we can offer in justification Of
demand IS that other towns made I
same offer, and the people might fl
fault if Montpelier was let of with lie
But to make them pay it at last woV
be niggardly on the part Of the State, a
the only fear that it will ever be demar
ed comes from the hatred Of the ri
towns.
On the whole we rejoice at the resi-
We have heretofore taken some inter
in the question, and have urged the m
al and legal obligation Of the State
We believe all men are now satisfied t
aremoval would be very injurious to
Old homestead, while its remaining
injure no other place.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
CHINA.

Dates from Hong Kong to the S0A
Dec, state that all the foreign building
at Canton had been burnt and pillagsd.
Admiral Seymour had been throwing hoi
shot into Canton, but at the latest dalss
had ceased hostilities and was strength.
ening his position. The Chinese threat.
ened to burn down Hong Kong. Troops
were about to be sent from India.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

4 Cure for DysyePsia.--The Oxy.
genated Bitters have been fairly tested IL
some OF the worst cases OF Dyspepsis
among our own citizens, and proved 1,
be the best remedy ever discovered fo
the cure Of this Troublesome disease.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

g Mollie Jennings died recently in
Pittsylyania County, Va, at the age of
one hundred and seven years. She was
grown woman before the declaration of
independence
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

g The loss occasioned by the ian
ing buildings at the American Presi..
terrain Board in Canton, during the r.
cent bombardment of that city b. i~
British feet, is estimated at over $685.
including the individual losses Of i@
missionaries.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

G. Hon. ]. B.Bowdish, of Swanton,
has been appointed Collector at the port
of Burlington, to succeed D. a. Smalley,
Esq, promoted to L. S. District Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
SATURDAY, Feb. %.
HOUSE.

The House took up the report of the
Select Committee on the case of Mr.. Ed
wards, when that gentleman proceeded
to address the House, after which he re-
signed. The Simonton expulsion reso-
luton was then called up.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

Ca Three or four cargoes Of negroes
have been recently landed at Cuba A
Peruvian ship had also landed 295 cool
les, the remaider of 500 embarked in
China having persisted of dysentery
while on the passage terrible mortal
ty, truly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
PERSIA.

Troubles are reported between the
Shah and the priesthood; parties are &C.
cused of wishing to depose the Shah in
favor of Murad, the conqueror OF Herat.
The powerful tribe of Babees are re.
ported on the eve of an instruction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-The vote
for County Commissioner, as far as heard
from, is rs follows -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

G. James Buchanan, Is Presiden, Of
the Unjssd States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
GREECE

The names of the new Greek ministry
have been submitted to France and Eng.
land for approval, and, it is reported, are
satisfactory. Brigandage continues.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
foreign Nrws.
GENERAL NEWS.

On the rumored termination Of Il.
Persian war, the Daily Ns,rs x,,,..
/" that il is not intended to send ont a.
troops from England TO Persia. r.;
announcement we make with the ma.
entire confidence that it will be ,oBD5 4,
be correct. We believe We may add H.,
the force already at Bushire will M, 4
vance into the interior, and that every :,
fort is being made TO bring about a ne,,.
The Murray affair we are assured nru.
no serious part of the negotiations uh,.h
are being carried on at Paris by Fero,l
Khan, the Persian Ambassador -,
Lord CONVEY; and there is OF press,,
every reason to hope that those pesof.
tions will terminate in the re-estsbr,b
ment of amicable relations between ii,
English and Persian governments
THS WAR WITH CHINA.
The Daily Meas gives prominence
the following paragraph: I'm anotAs,
column we have stated that no troo,,
f are to be sent from England to Peni,
l We have equally good grounds for BE-
; lievine that no troops are to be SEM iron
! England 10 China"
: NEW EUROPEAN DIFFICULTY.
The London Times remarks tina, Il.
: satisfactory settlement of the questiou,
j relating to the Danubian Principalitie,
cannot but be endangered by such AZ
: impudent manifesto as appeared fs,
f days since in the Moniteur. The TIN,
d expresses the opinion that it will te II
d duty of England to declare positivel
e against any temporizing with the integr
h ty of the Turkish Empire, aud TO a
with firmness in support of the resol
ton she has taken against the propos
union of the Provinces of the Danube
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
Exciting News from Kansas.

Serious Difficulty bettossH Cor. Geary
and the Pro-Szarery R,.6iaHs-7too
Hen KIllsd-7Re Governors Resi-
dsnce Guarded By q. s. Troops.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Late adviees
from Kansas state that a serious difficult
had arisen between Gov. Geary and
Judge Sherwood, growing out OF the re-
fusal of the Governor TO appoint the lat
ter as Sheriff, as desired by the Legisla-
ture. Sherwood had avowed his inten
ton to kill the Governor, and, meeting
him shortly aherward in the street, spit
in his face. Geary did not resent this,
but his friends got up an indignation
meeting, which Sheriff Jones, Sherwood
and others attempted 10 break up. A
conflict ensued, in which Sherwood shot
a Mr.. Shepard one of Geary's friends
| four times, killing him, and wounded two
others. Mr.. Jones, the Governors Sc
cretary, then shot Sherwood, the bal
: passing through his head, and killing hin
z instantly. Very great excitement existed
t at Leeompton, and general fight wa.
: anticipated. Gov. Geary'S residene'
was guarded by Q. S. troops.
h New YORK, Feb. 90 Correspon
;, dence of the New York Tribune. Gen
Pomeroy arrived here last evening, hav
ing LEFT Kansas on the 18th inst, maxim,
remarkably quick trip.
The Missouri river is entirely clear G
ice and boats are running with a goo
t stage of water. Freights are low, bein
,s only fifty cents per hundred from S
q Louis to Kansas, formerly from one do
y. lar fifty cents to two dollars. This rednt
r ton is partly owing to the fact that th
% business season is just commencing, an
n partly owning to the border rutfian d.
in monsirations on the river during ii
at past year.
to Free State communication is not il
or terrupted now. Governor Geary ar
" the pro-slayery Legislature are at logge
of heads, HisExcellency being more obno:
ce ious to them than Governor Reed
er ever was. 1t is believed that he will We
a their call for a Constitutional Conve
nd ton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
NEW EUROPEAN DIFFICULTY.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Feb. IA mailman ATTACK
&c the Empress to day, but was Instant,
arrested. No arms were found upon
him he declared that his intention was
merely to embrace her.
Paris letters mention that commits.
sion has been appointed to consider Tie
currency question, who will doubtless re-.
port on the advantage or otherwise Of
adopting an exclusively gold standard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
SWITZERLAND.

Paris is now definitely named as the
place of conference on the Neufcbatel
question, and will meet probably early
next month.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
Racing, Sporting,

IA NGLIN AND SHOO T N G !.
HORSES AND HoUNDs-A Practical Treatise their Man
agement.
METHOD OF Observation-Disclosures and Training of
Horses By +. Baucher.
AMERICAN GAME IN ITS SEASONS. By Henry W. Her.
HINTS TO SP0RTSMEN. BY e. ]. Lewis.
CLATER ON DISEASES OF HORSES. By Skinner.
YoUATT ON THE DoG-With Illusta !, ~
PRACTICAL HORSEMANsH1P. BY Harry Hieover.
HIEoyERs PROPER CONDITION OF HORSES.
THE HUNTING FIELD. By H. Hieover.
THE HORSE. By Youatt
MAxIMs AND HINTS FOR THE ANGLER.
BRITISH RURAL SPORTS. By Stonehenge.
DINKS ON DOGS.
ARTIFICIAL FISH BREEDING. BY W. II. Fry
HAwKER ON sHooTINN, or, Hints to Young sporssmen.
M By VIM. t. Porter.
LEWIS AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. ,.N.. Id .... ...-.
THE COMPLETE ANGLER. BY Walton ( Cotton
FLY FISHING IN SALT AND FRESH WATER-Wi,h six
Plates. ....
FRANK FoRRESTER'S FISH AND FISHING.
HISTORY OF THE TURF IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
STRUTS SPORTS AND PASTIMEs. s.... .
EGAN'S BOOK OF SPORTS.
RADCLIFFE'S SCIENCE OF FoX-HuNTING. .
BEMENT's AMERICAN PoULTERERs COMPANION
sTANLEYS HISTORY OF BIRDS
THE DOVECOTE AND AVIARY. by e. S. Dixon ..
THE AMERICAN POULTRY YARD. BY Browne
DIXON 4 KERR'S ORNAMENTAL and DOMESTIC POUI.-
THY-Illustrated. .-..
YOUATT ON THE BREED AND MANAGEMENT OF
SHEEP.
LOWS DoMEsTICATED ANIMALS. 3d.. ..--
FRANK FoRREsTER's SPORTING SCENES and CHAR
ACTERS. For sale by
J. B. STEEL, ..s.
ala 2p3t 60 Camp str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
Summer Clothing.
F.. MALARD & CO.,
IS and 60 Canal street, corner Old Levee.


The subscribers have by the latest arrivals
assortment of SUMMER CLOTHING which they offer
at moderate prices Their stock is composed in part Of The
following:
White and Colored DRILL PANTS
White Du OK PANTS COATS and VESTS. . -
Fancy Striped Grass Cloth and Bingham COATS. n
Brown LINEN COATS, PANTS and VESTS.
Alpaca FRoCKTEES and SACS.
Merino COATS PANTS and VESTS n"
Cashmarette CoATs-Back and Colored
Queens Cloth COATS, PANTS and VESTS.
"a Bombasine and Alpaca VESTS.
White and Coored Marseilles VESTS.
Furnishing Goods.
full assortment of FURNISHING GOODS consisting of
Fancy Colored Cotton Shirts
White Cotton Shirts, L. G. andB.
Ise Thread Undershirts
Gauze, Cotton aud Merino Undershrts.
Linen and Muslin Drawers
Muslin Undershirts.
Lisle Thread Socks.
White and Brown English Socks, very superior quality
White and Black silk Gloves.
Isle Thread Gloves
Fancy Poplin Half Cravats
Summer Neck Ties.
Horse Hair Stocks etc, etc.
Youths, Boys and Chsldren's Clothing.
Boys and Youths Alpaca, Merino Cashnaretie Brown
Linen and Check Goats.
White and Coored Drill Pants.
Brown Linen Pants and Vests.
Nerno Vests and Pants.
Marseilles Vests.
Boys and Children's Brown Linen, Alpaca and Check
Drill Jackets.
Boys and Chidren's White Drill, Brown Linen Cclored
-t Drill and Alpaca Pants.
Chi'drens White Linen Jackets
Brown Linen Blonses, etc.
F. MALARD & CO.,
IS and 60 Canal street,
alb 2pGtk6tW corner OF I,pyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
AesC Books /!
! -For sale by
I II 0 M AS L. HITE,

: Vt suIt Dy--
ii D AS l.. WHITE,
Bookseller and Stationer,
No. 1U5 Canal street,
WAVERLY NoVELS-Ticknor Co.'s Edion-to he com
pleted in IS volumes; l6mo illustrated. Volumes and .
just received Fer sale by
TH0S. L. WHITE,
Bookseller, No. los Canal street. N O.
ALSO
Mrs southwortl's Nove--VIYIA; or THE SECRET OF
POWER.
Emerson Benefits NOVELETTE, B0RrER ROVER
MY LAST CRUISE; or Where we Went and what we Saw
By Lieut.. Habershaw q. S. N.
PoEMs-Naenal and Patriotic. By G. W. Cutter
ARCTIC ADVENTURES BY SEA AND LAND in searcI
of Sir John Franklin. By c. E. Sargent ala ap3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
NtD NrIsans 9ailp Crescent.
sAHS& i. NixSx. WILLIAM R. ADAMS.
BY NIXON 10 ADAMS.
D OFFICE, No.7O CAMP STR E e n !.

tst TERN S:s$55stksS
THE Crescent will regularly served TO subscribers In the
city at an early morning Sundays Dior
SO year. in advance; half yearly and quarterly at the
same rates. o. 20 week, payable to the carriers
Advertisements per squarerst Insertion in all cases
q 81 : for every subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
second charged 81 for every
Insertion 80 si54 #tsgs2
Advertisements published At intervals will be charged 81
square for every insertion IN s8 y a
Advertisements NOT marked, will be published one month,
longer charged accordngy no advertisement sub
scpton will stopped until all arresrages paid the
option Of the ptoprietors. .s
Liberal Discount will be made irregular advertisers.
THE DAILY CRESCENT
Has circulation which renders 1t desirable medium for adver
Users Asa Fanny PAPER II circulates largely reaching
many hundreds Of homes at early honr being read
before the approach of business hours consequently articles
family may be advantageously published in its
columns. .ss 3 So s5sl5s
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
II published every Monday morning So year invariably
advance Having extensive circulation throughout Lou
isana Mississippi, Arkansas Alabama, Texas and other
States Favorable mode advertisers Of making
their and commodities known. Advertisements in
serted for 81 square, each insertion. MA 8,g ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

ORPHAKs' HoaE EsrERrA fNMENT-O citizens
have another chance Of patronzing one Of those de-
lghtfnl entertainments which the ladies SO well know
how to get up in behalf Of that modest Of human
charities the education and support or the orphan
The ladies' are to give entertainment at Odd Eel
lows Hall, beginning tomorrow evening, for the
benefit Of the Orphans Home at the corner Of
Seventh and Constance streets, in the Fourth Dis
trct It will possess all the attractions peculiar ts
the charity entertainments Of the ladies' and we hope
to see It generously patronized.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
The Best american Pianos

EVER PRO uCED IN THIS CITY,
From the Mandatory Of
STEINEAY & SONS, n. Y.
These Pianos celebrated for quality of tone elegant finish
and Notwithstanding in half higher than
pitch
In fact they considered by the eminent PiGuts bs
superior any other made in this country.
The undersigned visited last summer all the Piano Nanutac
tories in the Northern cities, and selected STEINWAY &
sons INSTRUMENTS the adaped the Southern
climate He has them for sale and and artists
invited 10 call and examine them.
The best MErODEONS from the manuFactory Of MASON Il
HANELIN, Boston.
L. GABICI,
NIL 2pMof Camp street. below Crayier,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

TIE AMPHIrHEATER-As Lent is now over. we
may expect to see large accessons to the forces of
our amusementpatronizirg citizens, particularly on
the ladies side. Those who have missed seeing the
charming representations Of the Marsh Juveniles in
the Naad Queen" win have chance of seeing them
tonight It is to be brought ont in its full strength
and beauty, together with the farce of The Rough
Diamond in which Master George is so supremely
comical. See to your seats early.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WALLACE
MONUMENT. Those who wish to hear a subject Of
high historic interest treated learnedly and ably in
behalf Of laudable enterprise, will not forget to
visit Odd Fellows Hall tonight. DR.. D. Macaulay
will then and there lecture upon the Times and
vesof William Wallace and Robert Bruce = the pro-
ceeds Of the lecture TO be appropriated in aid of the
erection Of . monument to William Wallace. The
ability OF the lecturer and the attactiveness of his
theme cannot fail to draw large audience.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

CRIsP's GAIETY.-This establishment re-opens to-
night with the italian opera troupe in yerdis grand
opera Of Ernani, or the Bandit We were present
at the rehearsal on Saturday night, and was much
pleased with the company generally and think they
will come fully up to the somewhat fastdous taste of
the frequenters of the opera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

THE NEws.-The accounts which We publish this
morning from various parts Of the world are not of
special importance, but nevertheless interesting
We rejoice to find the confirmation Of Walkers victory
at Kvas and to learn that there is now prospect of
our Government being placed in position to compel
it to take decisive steps against the outages and in
science Of the New Granadan hybrids
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

THE SOUTHERN MIRRoE.-The first number Of a
neatly printed sheet bearing this title, was placed
upon cur table yesterday tits literary paper pub
lshed every Sunday morning at 251 Camp street,
and edited by Mrs. N. G. Legare. This number has
an interesting article music, the drama, ETC.,
and the fair edress introduces her candidate for pub
lie favor in an appropriate and graceful salatatory.
She has our best wishes for the success of her enter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
:. sa.Rend Thls-For AZ bowel diseases. CHI.

AS-Rend Thas--FOr all bowel diseases, cIo-
era darrhea dyspepsia aulency constipation general
debility we know of nothing better Dr. Hosetter cele
braed Stomach Bers One wine glass taken three each
day, before meals will be for all the above dis
eases, will all heavnes from the stomach keep you
free from costveness assist Digestion give good appetite
inpart healthy tone to the whole system Every family
should keep these Bers hand during The
family medicine For sale by al principal druggists and
dealers generally. ala 2p6t<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

ORLEANS THEATER.-"L e Trouyere,n or The
Troubadour,n which has SO long been in preparation
is to be produced at the Orleans tonight. AS it is
new opera, and will be brought out with new accesso
res, and Mine coson and NM. Delagrave and Magne
in the leading characters we may reasonably expect
to see the house densely and fashionably crowded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are indebted to the lady
managers of the for the benefit Of the
Orphans Home, 10 begin at Odd Fellows Hall to-
morrow evening, for tickets Of invitation thereto.
Also to Mr. Troye, for invitations to his collection
Of Dead Sea and Oriental paintings, now exhibiting
in the Lecture Room Of Odd Fellows Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
Plantation .4rSiCIes.

In connection with establishment goods
general dept of PLANTATION CLOTHING which con-
tans the following for Sprng and Summer:
ArrAkAPAs CoTfoNADE PANfALo0NS, superior to
any of the Northern Cotonade, and by Sewing Ma
chimes.
beniins, Log Cabin and Brown Linen PANTS. Nz=
DENNIS, Log Cabin and Brown Linen Jackets and Jumper
SHIRTS.
Women'S and Girls Cotionade and Calico FROCKS
Brown COTTON SHIRTS.
STRAW HATS, White Wool Hats etc,
F. MALARD & CO.,
GS and 60 Canal street.
alb 2p6tSliW corner 0. Old Levee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

JNeaU Style
JACONETS, MUSLINS AND BALZORINES.
200 PIECES-All of our own importation.
j. LEVOIS & co.
al3 2p6t of Canal and Bourbon streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
81 CftN9'tY'eS Street.
HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER.
.9ss

The undersigned begs inform the Ladies' of New
| order in his line, such as
BRACELETS, NECKLACES,
GUARD and VEST CHAINS
RINGS, "ROPs, CROSSES BUTTONS.
HEARTS, ANCHORS,
EARRINGS, ACORNS
SNAKES FISH, BASKETS ETC.
| FLOWER BOUQUETS. MONUMENTS LANDSCAPES,
| LETTERS, etc., in Iockes Brooches Frames.
Specimens of his work may store which tho.
public are respectfully invited to cal! examine.
The undersigned also invites those who may favor him with,
their orders call aud mnte. This he would
consider favor there is great deal of npo prncticea
in this business by substituting work imported from Paris
passing it asif executed with the hair furnished.
He would also state that he possesses confidence Of the
respectable families the city State and offers below
the of of his customers, without permission
but whom he refer he they will endorse ala
he says having inruSed him with deceased friends
which beyond valuation them.
Always hand complete assortment of JEWELRY par.
ticularly BRACELET CLASPS, BREAST PINS and LOCK- =
! ETS for Hair or Iikenesses.
REFERENCES:
Hyde & Goodrich, Miss Blackburn.
+. A. Tyler, ESD, Mrs. Landry.
Gen. Pauche's Family Mrs. Martinez.
Judge Richardson, Mrs. Chiffon.
l.. G. Duncan, Esq. Mrs. Wood.
/ II. RofewHd, ESD, Mrs Mclean.
J. c. B. Yui1ie. Esq, Mrs. Bringier.
Miss McIlhenny, Mrs. Jerks.
Miss RaIston Mrs. ". NJ. Perking,
Miss Robertson, Mrs. Vaudeville.
n8-JEWEIRY and WATCHES carefully and neatly re-
paired by experienced workmeu
Ss- R ecolect the number-27 Chnrtres strret.
dis 2pNo5m F. STEUBENRAUCH, Artist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
Setf-SeGtiug Cans.

For preserving fruits and vegeatcshe best article made
requiring neither Solder or Cement. For sale by
P. R. FELL q CO.,
m23 2plm II Camp street, opposite City HOTEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

RACE To-DAY.-The two mile race, announced to
come off at the Metairie yesterday was postponed till
to-day, on account Of the incemency Of the weather
Good nags are entered and the race viii he fine one