davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01
SONS APPARENTLY DROWNED.

Treat the patient INSTANTLY. ON THE SPOT, IN THE OPEN AIR, erposing the .tace and chest Q the breeze, (eXcept in severe weather)
 l. To CLEAR THE THRoAT.-Pace the pa tient gently on the face, with one sglist of the patient under the forehead 14U fluids and the tongue itself then fall forwards, leaving the entrance to the windpipe free. If there be breathing. wait and watch; if not, or if it fail,
 2. To- EXCITE REsToRATIoN--Tum the pa tient well and instantly on his side and excite the nostrilS with snuff, or the throat with a feather, etc, and dash cold water in the face previously rubbed warm. If there be no sue cess, lose not C moment but instantly
 3. To IMIrATE REsPIRATIoN-Re the patient on his tacc, raising and supporting the chest well on a folded coat or other articles of dress; turn the body very gently on the side and a little beyond, and then brskIv oa the face alternately; repeating these measures de- Iibeiately, efficiently, and persever;ngly fifteen times in the minute, occasionally varying the side. W hen the patient reposes on the chest this cavity is compressed by the weight of the body and respiration takes place; when h. is turned on the side, this pressure is removed and inspiration occurs) When the rome posi- tion is resumed, make equable but efficient pressure, with brisk movement, along the back of the chest, removing it immediately before rotation on the side. (rhe first measure aug meuts the expiration, the second commences nspiration.)
 The result is respration-and if not too late life.
 f To INDUCE CIRCULATION AND WARMrH- Meantime rub the limbs upward with firm grasping pressure and with energy, using hand kerchiets, etc. (By this measure the blood is propelled along the veins toward the heart. )- Let the limbs be thus warmed and dred and then clothed, the bystanders supplying the re- quistc garments, Gas one coat, another pam taloons, etc, from their own person if necessa- ry) Avoid the continuous warm bath and the position on or inclined to, the back
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01

Or See the advertisment of Mir. D. Ben der in another column
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01
@esa&~Ae%-

OUTRAGEOUS CoNDUCT OF A \ EGRo WAITER AT NIGARA.-The Niagara Falls (N. Y.) Ga- zette, of the 9th in,t relates the annexed out rage of negro waiter upon Sentleman: Cute an excitement was created at the International this morning, iii sousequence of melee in the Aning-room in which Israel Spencer, colored waiter and Mir. Crutchield, of Kentucky, were the principals. ItaPpears some difficulty mad occurred between these parties yesterday on the ferryboat while crossing the river. At the breakfast table this morning, the waiter accos>- ed Mir. Crutchfeld, and accused him of insulC- ing him the day before. Mir. Crutchted being with his ladies, made no reply, except to tell Spencer he would talk 10 him after break fast, whereupon Sp ncer struck Crutchlield, on the head with goblet. Spencer was brought be- fore ustice Hulett and fined S25
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01

OHF Capt. Rudolph, of the ill-fated steamer Montreal is in prison in the city of that name, awaiting legal investigation of the causes which
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01
for the Cup-The Field and
 the Betting

Next on the card stood the Cup, set for quar- ter to three, and of all the mem orable contests which have distinguished that celebrated prize, perhaps none ever created more interest than the present, owing to the meeting therein for the first time of the English, Freuch and Ame- rican horses. The telegraph exhibited field of fourteen, two of which were French, repre- sentlng different interests, and two American, belonging to the same owner A question arose
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01

THE MEANS TAKEN TO EXPOSE THE MRs CUNNINGHAM lMPosITIoN.-The press are di- vlded n opinion as to the morality of the course pursued by the physician and Prosecuting At torney to expose the late imposition of Mrs Cunningham. The New York Evening Post says:
 In this country the question has never been raised. Can the government convict person, l for example, of passing counterfeit money l knowing 1t to be counterfeit when the officers of the government have supplied the press, the l paper, the ink; have put the notes ill the hands of the accused, and pointed out the time and | place for the fraudulent issue of the notes?- | This Is something like the case in hand. A | physician Is procured who tavors the plot; a | California widow Is manufactured; a child is carefully picked out of the Almshouse, and given to Mrs. Cunningham. The question now Is, can this woman be sent to the State Prison for accepting the child under such circumstances, and saying it IS her own? This is grave ques- tlon, which we leave to the lawyers to moot and the judges to decide.
 Our remarks have their application simply to the criminal law bearings of the case. As the affairs bear on their civil aspect the action of the officers was an adroit stratagem by which an atrocous scheme was crushed and hood of light thrown on the dark and horrible trans action of Bond street.
 No one will be disposed to criticise too severely the means by which bold, bad woman is suddenly arrested in her career, and, what ever may be the legal penalties, subjected to awful retribuion.
 The law may be Inadequate to this punish ment. It's refinement and subHeties, its snail pace progress, its interminabIe appeals, it's eti- couragement of sophiStrv and techncaIities, may prevent it from dealing in this case but there never was case in which d terrible pun ishment more justly awaited an unparalleled crime. Few doubt now of the secret of the Bond street tragedy; but the fruits of that long process of dark, cunning and bloody vilainy have turned to dast and ashes.
 We do not wonder that crowds surround the house in Bond street, in which such scenes of complicated guilt have occurred. The guilty commerce of Burdell for the first six months of the drama; the attempt to coerce him into mar rlage, anG the intellectual struggle of the doomed man, to break the net which cast its internal haments around him; the pretended marriage and its accompanments; the ghastlv and mys- terous murder; the bold, but happily fruitless attempt to produce ficticious heir, served to render the spot accursed, while they develop a consecutive series of subtle and daring crime to winch we seek Tn vain parallel in English or American annals, and which resemble what history or fiction, or both have ascrbed to the Borgtas or the later Meaici.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01
Treatment of Persons Apparently
 Drowned.
KEEP IT IN YOUR POCKET

Dr. Marshall Hall, of England, has lately published some rules for the treatment of per sons apparently drowned, which are different from those ordinarily followed. Less time is wasted, all that is needed is sure to be at hand, and the principles on which the rules are based are those of sound physiology. Dr. Hall is widely known as an eminent physologist, and the medical journals already contain many re- ports of cases which have been successfully treated in this way.
 DIR. HALLS INSTRUCTIONS FOR RESTORING PER-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-01
The American Horses.

Of all the brilliant meetings that have been held in the Duke of Richmouds princelv do- man, we are unable to recall any anniversary upon which so much genuine interest has been manifested respecting the Cup race as the pre- sent from the circumstance that Brother j. ona- than entering the lists with the French (who may be considered annual competitors) to dis pute the palm with our English cracks" The entry likewise, was the largest ever known for that prlze, and em blaced, with few exceptions
 Bilnk Bonny, Sauuterer, SErmisher, Drumor
 lshoramus, Black Tommy, and Adams-al
 the best horses in the country, so that, i'll every respect, the encounter may be termed national
 one, and the triumph thereby repderedS more memoraby glorious. The chief interest. of course, attached to the debut of the American horses, whose "tlme,' Tn their own country, has been remarkable as to suggest the idea o difference m the "measured miles, of the New and the Old Worlds-with what reason Will hereaIterappear. In this country the time test has ever been regarded as falacy, whilst American sportsmen, on the other hand, swear by It, and Tn proof of their confidence in it's accuracy and of the superiority ot their ''tras'' over the English, we may state that our sport ing brethren in the United States backed their opinion by their dollars with the spirit that iu- varlaby distinguishes their speculating trans actions. Since Mr. Ten Broeck's arrival in this country with his horses, their appearance on the English turf has been anticipated with fe- veriSh anxiety by our trans Atlantic brethren, and when II was known for sure'' that Good wood would be the scene of their debut. large commissions were entrusted to ourselves and many Americans in England, to be invested on the stripes and starS.'' An immense num- Der of American SpOrlsmeu likewise took this opportunity of visiting the mother country, to witness those beauties of glorious Goodwood, which they have so often read of, and to assist at " hat has been aptly termed an "Exhibition of the horses of all nations.' Al l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
oorroN AND ToBAooo srArnanNr.

SUGAR AND MoIAssEs The sales of Sugar comprised
100 hhds Muscovado o Louisiana at rates
OF Moasses 100 bbs Fenenng were sold at SIC and 95
Choice ReOoiied at SIC p gallon,
FLouR The market firm with sales of some 5000
bbs including $50 unbranded TO- $50 St. Louis at 81 6a
s5 500 about the same 100 Extra at So SO Eagle at
$40 20 aud one lot Of 800 Wass Union at SO 90 u Dbl Also
on Monday 1000 bbls Indiana without inspection Mt ST. 70 bbl
iRAIN-.Gorn in good request and some 5000 sacks
a sold, comprising LOGO St. Louis Mixed 9c 300 Yellow
at ss White from 81 1000 lots at the same and
sonie parcels o5 b1shel or Oats go sacks
Ordinary ST. Lo.s sold &c., and 100 Prime at 75c D.
busel Of Bran embraced 700 ut 81 500
I 81 IS v 100 lbs.
PROVISIONS Pork still retailing at s2i 3d. and
lot Of 45o bbls Inferior sold at S25 so q Dbl
rsr, with sales Of Ribbed Sides early day
50 Isl 10 Clear "a, IL Ordinary Shoulders 10
Prime % OF Green Meats 900
sold In bulk % for Shoulders, loo for Hams
b Tor Sides Lard frn with sales of l25 bbs eces
at lbllc, aid 900 kegs ut Ice p b.
uSALT cargo Of S25 sacks Liverpool fourth Fine
sold at Ssc U sack round and few days 100
10000 bushels Bulk Salt from l5lsc u bushel
cargo Of Ivca dnerop afoat offered lOc % bushe
COFFEE. Nothing was done yesterday.
BAGGING. lot Of 80 bales India sold by dealer at
13c p yard.
ROBE ,325 coils Hand spun 70. Kl taken at $40
-~Ts b. s------N
SPIRITS TuRPENTINE...W noticed sales Of 10 bb at
!. ;50c, ana 10 st sssc.Ss gallon.
MEXICAN WOOL. We heard of 10000 lbs sold recently
at lac and MS at 4c the latter before reported
ously ut 2Ic u b.
WHISKY. There good demand, with sales of 1916
bbs Rectfed from a,bcat 100 Giradn's and 100 wihres
all at Doc u gallon
FREiGHTs. ship was laid on for Havre at Sc for Co,
ton and the consignment Of for Liverpool given away
l. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
WINES AND LIQUORS.

sssy i fsrdrz Vsissnas and Yin fnps
JULES MUMMs 4 CO.'S Anchor, verrenay. Cabinet and
The subscriber authorized receive orders liberal
sr sn Of The noy
always on hand Samples can be seen At the office Of
n s.sa i bss: :ss Mount.
pipes saaas ssst cs,on Co. cosnao Brandy
49, t.. ): F Fiaaslt a Co.
. fh, sisss United Prepretors La k asss
50 barrels superior old Bourbon Whisky;
50 medinm, different grades !.
: 3 pipe. H I'll mS1 en-; .sq
5 1eS baskets GhsmpaEne. HedseIck 5 Co.;
SO BTothsrs Ginger wne
8 8 cases y :: R s'ssssssy Brandy
800 :. different brands gitters Bokers Hoststters
100 :. 2 dozen r each hi Ii, Holsters;
~ CLANS;
100 casks and pints aud Scotch Ale Of
large assortment of Preserves Pie Fruits ellies and Jams
Also general stock of Steamboat and Bar Stores on hand
ia wen An caD Sss HoLMEs aravier st.
MAK IEII5T BKANDY. Z, gMpERsIGNEp, duly
S q S As
also sole The Justly eelsb5aed Pontney
market prices in Cognac be shipped direct any port in
the Union supply constantly hand Samples be
NIL y s. WOLFF, 95 Camp street.
ais Brand ana I'd t seps
on Nsw s9a sIs I
ois II WIN. E.LEvER1cH 4 CO. "a Old Leves
ONDoN ALE AND PORTER-IO0 casks Mar.
my5 SAMUEL WOLFF s5 Camp street
oPAz sHERRY-ioo quartz, n1; casks toF s sae BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27

.. STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New OrleauaS
remembered that this 18th March 1857 before the
subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. p
vier Secretary of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance company
New Orleans, who being duly according to law de-
and that the above just and and
cript from the books of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President,
H. 2. JANVIER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 18th day March,
a, d. 1857. G. NJ. BRADFORD,
second Justice of the Peace the Parish of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved interest of six
cash the outstanding certificates of profits
and after the second Monday in May have
scrip dividend Of THIRTY,FoUR PER CENT. the
earned of the year ending February D. 1885, for
which certificates will be issued and after the first day of
june, 1851 CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARR1ERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

INFORMS ExPELLED FROM ADULTS
w The administration q B. A. Fnhnssiocks vefmlfage
IN ina" s feelings msried Any VIE
sonds in and tbs the infant
II the reeum and small which impair
M Me- Ssh B. A. Fahnestock 4 Co.: - '''''
GentemenI have used A Fahnsstosks .vemliugs with
anS Y R ok wR y ssn "na
mend as the best medicine in use .pv SNOW .,..
country throughout the United my im&W
DoCToR HooFLANDs CELEBRATED GER
Dr. sicts NJ 5h pSestess y PH1Apr1ruA, PA
1 s Of Ks dnsy sn
diseases arising from disordered Liver or Stomach.
as Constpa.
rn ton, Inward nv R,dd rii e h..
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
ytneations Sinking Fls,sr I, d, e. E rt
and difficult Breathing Flntssns at the Heart, choak
Ing sutocang sensations when in aying posture Dim.
'''f Hsss @
cSs the sas s
Heat, Burning II the Flesh, Con,
and Il g, ss,, Dspf ess
The proprietor in calling attention of the public this
Preparation does with feeling of The utmost in
mended. ''-' -
reputation and sale unvsled BY similar preparations ex
and well sne e physeas and ali IL
country immense and careful perusa of the Almanac pub.
shed annually by the proprietor and be had gratis of
of his but satisfy the most skeptcal that this
PRINCIPAL Office and Mandatory, No. 81 ARCH street. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Biters superior all preparations In
JACKSON, L., August IL 1854.
Dear SirI feel bound to qualification to for
the nealcuabe benefit have derived from the Of two bot
recommend them be- and cheerfuy recommend them to the
tended for and superior to all other preparations in
Very respectfully yours. H. OPPENHEIMER.
THE BiTTBRS ALL THEY ARE REPRESENTED TO BE
JACKSON, La, August 20, 1854.
Dear si-1 have used your German Bers and find them
all they represented to be- and ceeruy them
to the public AS an excellent medicine
L. MAYER says:
HARRsoSsuRe, La May g. 1853.
Your German Biers is very valuable medicine l have
disposed of all received from and wish supply
mediately.
DR.. RAYBoLD QUAIL says:
TRINITY, La, June 3d. 1858.
have for the last used the German Bers prepared by
medicine Of the kind that be readily sold here and
eve that in less than there will be sold in this
vicinity than in any other part OF the country.
DR.. RABE says: FRANKLIN, La, Jsne "a 1852.
Your German Bitters have become very popular
wish fresh supply Immediately
H. A. ADAMS CO. say:
Your Bers give universal satisfaction ali
them.
bear mind that these tters are entirely yege-
table, thereby possessing
tons recommended for similar diseases --
Sold by Druggists and Stoekeepers and village
j. WRIGHT CO.,
aul6 lvdW6A New Orleans.
I WRIGHT & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF tiENUINE
Druggists Proprietor lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency No. Isl amp II Charres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27

Patent Medicines, &c.
~ .,,r,oror,,r,e Ir.ic,
FAfiS 70 O .SlH Nelnltiuse'
Hcii ~ NL . ", Se, ,JEt,
"AtTi rtN5TSrc ~ u Tc5s Sarso,ori,1o.
~ pi Hi Il = So%sana iii"
" "A Nn;S Sp~sanariiIs
MnRRiS0NiS SarsanariIla:
"i"i fISSEf 4 NV " t;nrm@n, Ritterg
MaFF tTJS pbmniy Ritiers
ST0uGHTONiS Filters
TAIIY.HO Filters
SPENCERtS Biers
gRYAN'S Pnlmonfc WATERS;
AYRES Cherry Pectoral
WISTAR'S Balsam Wild Cherry;
DAVIS Wild Cherry and Tar;
ROGERS Liverwort and Tar;
COD LIVER OIL, Hedgcman, Clark 4 Co;
COD LIVER OIL, Henshaw. PTescOtt& Co,
COD LIVER OIL, Burnett's
HASTINGS syrup of Naptha,
JAYNES ExpectOralt;
OSGOOnS ChotogoEIe
THOMPSONS Eye Water;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
/ NrPORTA INV TO COTrON PLANTERs-BY

MP0RIANT TO COTTON PIAAIER s
l. which their Incomes must be Douhed-ihe undersigned
has invented and obtained letters from the United States
Tor the combination Of machinery for convert
Seed Cotton into Sares by continuous from the
Gin through the preparation ard spinning machinery until
ready Tor shipment weaving The saving of COTTON
WAISTS will least Ten Per Cent; exclude In
process the Of machinery the into bales
Its handling al ALL and those and dsenangle it, ch
are very destructive their operations the fibre but
apensable to those of ginning aud spinning
iacues, YARNS made of unhroksn fibre, and hence
VAL be ATTY cent stronger will command advanced prices
AND they will distance all competition in market,
The undersigned sprepared dispose privileges
his patents and Planters will be informed terms with
pete instructions how to it, hew obtain the best
ehinery and all other particulars application sd
dressed TO here rooms
corner Front and Dsuphin streets, up stairs
fe3 lySW GEORGE e. HENRY, Mobile Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27


~. LEGE-An Institution for Business Aspranrs-
IsS I'd Located at VIM, GRpnt's Writing Academy, cor
oSx--S5ssa Camp and Common streets.
Young gentlemen wishing qualify themselves thoroughly
aud practically for the varons duties OF the Counting Room
pursuits generally offered greater
facilities this Institution than any other South
everything Taught by practical exercise would
and impaired individually
and classes. The course study embraces DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK. Keeping practically applied various
branches business; PENMANSHIP characterized
gauce, rapidity and leghiity; COMMERCIAL CALCULA-
TIONS embracing species of computation
business know worked by analysis and cancellation,
suy Institute; BOOKS poSted closed
reopened with dispatch and reasonable TERMS This Ius
tnte perpetual session. and pupils enter time to
al course branch they may DESIRE and attend any
houos from A. NJ. to P NJ Terms moderate, and satac
ion guaranteed IN every ease. fec ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
MEMORANDA.

~ The officers of the steamer Joseph Holden from shreve
port report Red River falling and below that place. but
yet there plenty water the Falls Met the Planter hsnce
on the Falls with shaft broken.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
nay AND BoAKDlNs scHooI. FOR YOUNG

- LADIEsmFonnded in lSs5 BY Madame Ieiris, and
Quoted since 1910 by Madame Desbayaux
tween Cusomhouse and Bienvle streets, New Orleans
The Summer Session of this establishment Pass Christian
begins the June. The buildings there large enough
to accommodate FIFTY boaes and indefinite Of
and good wharf The instso provides thorough and sub
stanta instruction in and department
and offers facilities for the requirement of the French
Singing and Soltege taught by Mr. Provost
leader of the Orchestra the Orleans Mr.
Provost will reside at the Pass during the
tnue his lessons uging and soege III the establishment He
will also give private lessons in families.
Examinations music take place every month during winter
the city and every fortnight during the
The city school remains the whole year
day scholars. mv26 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
N D Il &c f
Jete1y's Doub'e-Acting Suction and Force p,,mr
1cith India Rubber Ball Ynlrns


Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Excava
tlon' Dry Docks Ships Ocean aud River Steamers
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for t sto,a
for the safe Of eeyS Improved Double Acting pump With
and nb n Thye is now to receive orders
oh $50 and FIRST PRhMTM 's at tbe F Ne@
YORK state Fair, held at EmH il that year. In intro
aIemg TINS new Pump 70 this annuity, ersgned feels
seconded by MI who operation and consaction seT Do
PINE ne perfect adaptation Of solid Balls of India Rubber for
Their imperyousness their yielding srS secures
by the use Of any ohsr o ae% which sno
facility which the parts can be emoyed
an" desirable Pump Every Planter Ship or sea rgI5S
Napn should possess one or of these valuable Pumps
usnsorlned into efficient Fire Engine D''''"' 10
sHe P No. capacity of forcing 20 gallons per
Size No. possesses capacity forcing 40 gallons per min
Size No. capacity of forcing IS gallons per min
mn Ana larger sizes suitable for Dry Docks heavy Drainage
aS 81 T s s9 6s per minute are now in course Of
ae adapted 70 sugar Houses for forcing the juice
pea,Whi'e for redeemng swampy Lands, the No
The subscriber convinced that when these Pnmps are
seen tsy VIII speak for themselves and that later
Samples Of Size No can be operation c. Bier
N % oes ri Ss r cS"S% No 49,
~ AS6 5s eS'SF 5! pIpfffE9Ts EE, Agent,
,s;.s.=.=...a billiard TABLES CONSTANTLY
- yhand and for sale from manuactoryof
w Messrs. j. NJ. BRUNSWICK Il BRO. Cincinnati
Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables Brnnswck patent Cush
ions also Cloths Balls Cues and all other trimmings belong
ing this line
All thankfully received and promptly attended to-
A. W. MERRIAM,
NIL V St. Charles billiard Room. n, o.
nISSOLUrION-THE GUPAkfN rhS Ilt fkEFl.
- ousy existing the undersigned under the trim OF
ROBERT PiTKIN CO., is this day dissolved by mutual
Fonda dsposing of his interest to r. Pklh
will the business and fully authorized to se
the in the liquidation of its affairs and VIII
pay all its liabilities. ROBERT PITKIN,
CHAS FONDA.
New Orleans January Q, l857.-jal2
BACKING YARN-lI0 coils for sale by
L ALFRED kEARNY,
mS0 2taw5t u Magazine street.
WHITE LEAD-lOO various qualities, very
w tine and some low priced, for by
ALFRED KEARNY,
m3O 2taw5t u Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27

DORTARLE STEAM ENGlNEGS-PLANTERS
visiting New Orleans requested call
ber's and in operationa
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,
expressly for Plantation which for running
Gins Corn Mills pumping water, cannot be excelled.
The first of these Engines less than that mules
that would be required do the of work.
they so simple that OF ordinary capacity
taught in week.
Several work in different manufactures this
giving entire satisfaction,
d. c. LOWBER, Agent,
d5 law&6mW IS Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, May %.
EArved to-day $40 Cattle and 20 Sheep heavy supply
Hogs and Ordinary Cattle offers with cod stock Of Sheep
Veal Cattle and Mich Cows are in demand ; &
PRICEs:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-27

A NDtGRsON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
~ AllANI, md AGENT FOR Jr}Fr ERl,S DOrTBIF-
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES. A it'''iA