davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04


The JENNENs PRoPERTY The right heir to the
enormous wealth d the Jennens family has at last
been found in the person Of Mr.. Joseph Martin and
an eminent law firm Of Liverpool have recently Oh
tanned administration for the heirat-law from Dec
tors Commons, to Elizabeth Bunch, otherwise Jen-
mems the daughter and heiress Of John Jennens, Of
Colchester, who was the last male heir entail and
heir general of the Jennens The personal property
to which this administration will extend is supposed
to amount to over 4l6 0o0O The real estates are
equally large the rental being estimated at ESQ 900
per annum. The principal landed properties are
situated in Birmingham, Edgbaston, and in the coun.
ties of Warwick, Stafford, Worcester, Gloucester,
Salop, Derby, Nottingham Leicester, Flint, Chester
Suffolk and Essex. The appearance of direct per-
sonal representative to the Jennens will, it is
thought create considerable uneasiness in a large
circle of high and influential persons and may, in all
probability, end in the discontinue Of host of active
claimants and anxious expectants who have been for
years seeking to obtain share of this almost fabu.
lous accumulation of wealth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

BATON ROUGE, Nov 3.-The majority in this parish
for the Democratic State ticket is over 100. Two
Democrats elected to the Legislature. For Congress
Watterston 432 Sigur 32l Davidson 1926.
BATON ROUGE, Nov 3.-Report says that David
sons majority in Pointe Coupee will be lbs at the
least. The Island precinct gives him IS majority.
West Baton Rouge gives Davidson 43 and Sigur IL
Watterston beating both. In Livingston parish so
far as heard from, Davidson's majority is 262.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. 3.-The whole vote of this
precinct was 43. Democratic majority u.
st. James Parish.
CONVENT, Nov. 3-The following is the official
vote for this parish Walker 1884 Hardesty 1888 !;
Lacey 1884 Hunter 152 Robertson l52; Hamilton
1872. For Congress, Burke, $50; Miles Taylor l60.
.. East Feliciana
BATON ROUGE, Nov. 3.--The vote for Congress in
East Feliciana stands: Watterston I'll, Davidson
1856, Sigur 1874.
The Democratic parish tickets elected.
Iberville parish.
BATON ROUGE, Nov. 3.-Compiete returns from
Iberville give Sigur $780, Davidson 1877, Watterston
ia. Talbot is elected to the Senate and Simmons
and Brule to the House. Petit beats Rosseau fer Re-
corder.
East Feliciana.
CLINTON, Nov. 3-East Feciana gives Davidson
299, Watterston I'll, and Sgur l34.
st. Helena
CLINTON, Oct. 3.-Compete returns from st. Hell
ena give Davidson 35 majority.
huotuer oldV6 Ease.
CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-Thrce slaves belonging to
Thornton Wihers, en- route from St. Louis to Park
ersburg, Va, have been taken by writ of habeas
corpus, returnable to Judge Carter.
Specie by the Arago.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Aago brought only
100000, instead of 900 as first reported.
Massachusetts Election.
BosToN, Nov. 3.-N. P. Banks is elected Governor
by large plurality. There is large Republican
majority in both branches of the Legislature. Caleb
Gushing is returned to the House from Newburyport
New York Election
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The city vote is small. The
State has doubtlessly gone Republican. The Ameri-
can vote fell o I most and the Democratic next
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.---The entire Democratic county
ticket is elected by largely increased majority.
No Signs of the Canada.
HALIFAX, Nov. 3, P. M.--There are no sings Of the
Canada yet.
Pittsburg Banks.
PTTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The stockholders of the sus-
pended banks have resolved to accept the provisions
OF the Legislature Relief bill.
Detroit Election.
DETROIT, Nov. 3.-The Democratic city ticket is
elected.
The Slave Case.
:, CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-.Judge Carter has delivered
the three slaves to their master, who carried them
over into Kentucky.
Domestic Markets
New YORK Nov 3-Cotton is dull. Flour firm
Wheat 81 80 to 81 80 for White. Corn firm Lard
l05 to l25. Linseed Oil Gle. Iron 1913.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Flour dull at 81 80 to 81 so
Whisky 154c. Barley 60 to Csc. Rye so to So. Elk
change on New York per cent. premium.
River Intelligence
YIcKsBuRG, Nov. 3.-The Choctaw passed down al
last night, St. Nicholas at midnight, Woodford at
and the G. Bealer at this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
Telegraphed to The New Orleans Crescent.
FoUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN AT QUEBEC.
DECLINE IN COTTON.
lBr rHE SOUTHERN LlsE.l

w e
NEW York, Nov. 3.--The Liverpool and Montreal
steamship Indian from Liverpool on the afternoon Of
the 2lst Of October, has Just arrived at Quebec.
ts Commercial Intelligence.
The sales Of Cotton for the three days previous to
the departureof the Indian, amounted to only 10000
bales.
All qualities have declined from 11ed to ID, the
market closing very dull.
The sales to spectators amount to 1000 bales. -
The sales on the 2lst were estimated at 1000 bales,
all to the trade, though there was large inquiry.
Breadstuffs closed quiet. Corn and Beef quiet.
Flour and Bacon steady. Lard heavy.
Money Market.
The Bank of England has advanced its rates to
per cent-an advance of l per cent.
COnsOls have advanced and closed az Se4 70 Se3 "
The pressure continues.
The Hamburg Bank has raised its rates to o. per
cent.
Latest from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20, P. M.-There is calmness
and steadiness in the money market, notwithstanding
the unprecedented rates of interest.
There are no signs OF renewal OF the drain OF
gold to the Continent.
American securities closed active.
LONDON, Oct 2O.-Consols closed at $50 to $50.
provement on Change.
The failure of Whan, Mclean j. Co., of Glasgow,
and Hamilton C. W.. is announced. Their assets are
larger than their liabilities.
Among the passengers py tne Arago, Wnicn leit
Liverpool on the 2lst ult., are Auguste Belmonte,
Col. Fremont's family, Lorenzo Stuart, bearer of
dispatches. and Bishop Manhaut, of Orleans.
France.
The Bank of France advanced her rates l per cent.
Breadstuts are lower. The Paris Bourse was steady
Madagascar
The Queen of Madagascar has expelled all European
residents from her dominions.
India. .....-.
We have nothing later from India by this arrival.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARAGO.
100000 IN SPECIE FOR NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Arago, from Liverpool on
the 2lst, has just arrived.
She brings 900 in specie. Her dates are anti
cpated.
Arrivals Out.
The Canada and Ariel arrived out at Liverpool on
the 18th and the Anglo Saxon on the goth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Quaker City, from
Havana, has arrived. She left Havana on the goth.
The Star of the West was at Havana with the Cali
fornia mails, and would leave for New York on the
3Oth.
The Star Of the West has 700 passengers and
$2,000,000 in treasure.
Our latest dates from California are of the 10th,
but the news is generally unimportant.
Among the passengers on the Star Of the West are
Col. Fremont and Senator Frederick
The Golden Gate left San Francisco on the 9Th
ultimo, but her machinery becoming disabled, the
steamer Golden Age took her place and left San Fran
cisco on the 18th, reaching Panama on the oath.
New York Weekly Bank Statement
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Our weekly Bank Statement
shows increase of specie of $2472,OOO. Deposits
1898 600; Loans 275 900; Circulation $50 900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
#. .MNlard = Co..

#. .NNlN1'd y Co.,
Nos. IS and 60 Canal street, corner of Old Levee
We have inst opened very large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
OF THE LATEST STYLES,
which offer for Low PRICES Our assortment con
sss in part Of
Fine French OFFICE SUITS-Coats Pants and
Vests alike.
Fancy Cashmere PALEToTs, SACs OFFICE COATS.
Tweed and Ssnet :. 80. =. :.
Black Cloth sRoCK CoATs-At all prices ,va
Pilot Cloth, Beaver, Lion Skin RAGLANs, ovERsACs
BURNOES, CLOAKs etc.
Superfne Silk Plush SULTANA RAGLANS
=. MOSCOW ovERCOATs, trimmed with Plush
Fine Black Doeskin PANTS.
Colored Cashmere :.
Black and Coored Union, Cashmere and Satnet PANTS
Silk and Satin VESTS.
Plush and Velvet VESTS.
Cashmere and Sstinet VESTS.
BLANKET COATS.
Flushing MONKEY JACKETS and COATS
A complete assortment Of
Youths, Boys and Chiliren's Clothing,
Consisting Of
FRoCK COATS, RAGLANs Montechrstos, Talmas, Togas,
Oversees, Jackets, Psnaloons, Vests, etc.
We also have fine stock of SHIRTS Undershs Drawers
Socks, Crayats, Gloves, Suspenders etc.
F. MALARD & CO.,
% and 60 Canal street.
NJ 2pMoWeFr<W corner of Old Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
Later from Texas.

By the arrival yesterday of the steamship Mexico
Captain Lawless, we have received papers from Gal
weston and interior Texas. The Galveston Civilian of
Saturday last says:
The Galveston cotton market has continued to labor
under the prevailing embarrassment in the money
market The receipts of the week. notwithstanding
the large quantities held back at Houston and other
points in the interior, sum up 2090 bales The ex-
ports embrace 1923 bales to New York and $40 to New
Orleans, Two vessels receiving cargoes for Lily
| erpoo
We hear of sales of $50 bales of cotton in this mar
ket early IN the week. at the rate of 81 to 9Sc per
| pound for Mddling The whole amount sold, we I'M
| derstand, does not exceed 500 bales.
The Houston Telegaph's weekly review of business
states the stock of cotton on hand October IS, at
6,499 bales. There had been 2035 bales received dur
ing the week Hides had declined to or Sc.
| As to whether just now says the Telegraph cotton
should be shipped to New York Liverpool, there is
considerable difference of opinions the preponderance
seems to be, however, in favor of direct shipments
| to the latter market
The Telegraph mentions the arrival, at Houston
of ten or twelve thousand dollars worth of goods for
Major R. S. Neighbors, to be used as presents to the
Indians in the Reserve. Mr.. Chas. Barnard, a well
known trader, is down from the agency and says that
the Indians are doing well under the present policy
They have raised ten thousand bushels of corn this
year. They are saving their beef and buffalo hides
and sending them to market The hides they cure
are the very best that go to market and always COM
mand the highest prices.
The Columbia Democrat says that the grass upon
the prairies is in fine condition The winter range
for the stock will be excellent. The weather was
quite rainy.
/ SEVEN LIVES Losr.-on the evening of the 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
Talk ON 'change.

The talk yesterday was something about the cleo
ton and the good Senator Sdell. 1t was the general
opinion that our quondam citizens influence from the
parish Of Jefferson to the Baze is greatly dimin-
ished; but some inquistye friend inquiries whether
our worthy Senator is not partial to New York
than Louisiana, as it is pretty well known that he
has not resided in New Orleans for two or three
pest moreover, some other inquisitor desires to
know the whereabouts of our late Chief Justice
Tom" as it was reported he had sold out all his
real estate in this city and taken his departure for
ever. Now, though this sort of talk on Change may
not all be thoroughly commercial yet there are some
old citizens who, in times gone by, remember that
our distinguished Senator was one of the fraternity
Of ship agents and grocers in the city of New York.
which induces many of our citizens to believe that he
is somewhat more inclined to live in New York than
the State and city which have made him what he is
But i'importe Senator Jack is good fellow at post
prandial observance, and no one on Change seemed
to care to-day how the election goes but many wishes
were expressed that our Senator would use his in
fQence with Postmaster-General Brown, regarding
the mail service between this city and New York. the
West, and in fact all the important points on the
Continent. Is not this city entitled to something of
a monthly or semimonthly mail direct with the
ASeHuius " DaiiVA VI &aSpiuWhil! Chu we uOb udNc
regular mail with Tampico and Vera Cruz the en-
tire season round These are questions propounded
without satisfactory replies being ELECTED.
There was great activity on the levee yesterday.
The arrivals, both from sea and the interior, were
large, marine register indicates Cotton comes
to market freely. There does not appear
to be any holding back on the part of planters. If
we mistake not, with some few exceptions, they are
exertng themselves to place their factors in funds
The general Improvement in business the past two
days seems to be general cause of congratulaton,
yet we do not anticipate the large trade of last
We shall, however, do much larger business, COM
pared with past seasons, than any Northern COM
munities- say New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
There is no doubt on this point.
The late advices from Liverpool have had but little
effect on our market. The Canada of the oath, from
Liverpool, is fully due this morning at Halifax. Her
accounts aie looked for with much interest. The
most important, however, will be expected by the
Arabia which was to have left Liverpool on satur-
day last, the 3lst ut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

n9- Hostctter's Bitters.-At this season of
year. when the digestive organs weakened and deb
by constant and of vegetables fruts
absolutely that good pure tonic should be used
keep off chls and the usual fall evers new stimulus
will not do must be genuine invigoratng tonic we
fully satisfied there is nothing whole catalogue Of
medicine that will ali compare with Hostetters Celebrated
Be We glad to know tina, the principal drug
The city supplied with Hostetters great remedy.
NJ 2p6<W louisville Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

0nAnaz VIM We have just sampled an
IL Nine new IA this community, distilled in
Me6t Indiss from the fruit which is 50 prolific
y ~ orange. Il il really most delightful
red n color, sweet to the taste, and with
Aycr and spirit which must place it in the
Aist rank d vines with those who appreciate such
bessxege II Il tie pure juice Of the orange, free
Gra ~ gn IND deleterious mixtures We learn
Ak y = already high favor with the fashionable
vim thinkers "A England and France, and, not being
codtly, bids fair 70 snpercede Madeira and Ten
~ short time. Mr.. X. H. Samuels of No. 81
Place; who has made us acquainted with
mekjts of tle Orange Wine, is the only agent for
III ~ this ne has received hundred dozen,
hloh Ne offers for sale in lots to suit We advise our
fends 70 give it 4 trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
Also, the most Fashionable and Fancy-
Porcelain and Glass Ornaments,
Fashionable Clothing!
F. S T r I n G E r. G CO.,
No. IS Camp street.

F. S L r I n G E r. G CO..
No. IS Camp street.
NEW STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER
CLIO THIN
CASHMERE BUSINESS SUITS.
CASHMERE OFFICE COATS
CASHMERE GREEK sACs.
SUPER BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS
SUPER CoLoRED CLOTH FRocK COATS
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASHMERE PANTS
Rich Figured VELVET and PLUSH VESTS.
Rich CASHMERE VESTS
TRAVELLING sHAwLs-New Patterns.
CASHMERE AND PRINT ROBES DE CHAMBRE.
"A large assortment Of
SILK, MERINo, LAMBS WOOL AND COTTON
DRAWERS,
UNDERSHIRTS.
AND SOCKS.
RICH SILK AND LACE sCARFs AND oRAvATs
PRINCE OF WALES, JoINvILLE AND OPERA TIES
GLoVEs-of every variety
SHIRTS.
large assortment of SUPERIOR WHITE AND COL
oRED LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS. SEQ aDtf
.WatsiC0l Roces.
WATCH Es-JEWELRY- oCKs.
Pedders and Country Dealers will find the prices much 10
their advantage, at
Fl. FRANKO'S,
o5 2plm corner of Poydras and caroudelet Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
Mrs. Cady $ Co.

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING
A N ID fl o E RY.
Observation-Disclosures. CANAL STREET III
Between Camp and St. Charles,
Beg inform their lady friends and the public gene
ally, that they have made large addi their stock Of MIL
LINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS HOSIERY, ETC., and
prepared to Dispatch the
able TERMS all kinds MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING
in the latest and most approved style
Every description of TRIMMINGS, and large
LADIES' CHILDRENs and INFANTS CLOTHING con-
stanty hand. a9-Counry orders promptly attended to-
Ladies will please call and inspect stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
EMBR oIDERY STAMPS of the most beautiful designs for
sale ut this establishment.
MRS. CADY & CO.,
Of 2p&nMoWe&Fri 81 Canal street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

TERRIBLE ACcIDENT.-Mr SEWER one of the clerks
Of the Missouri Legislature, met with terrible acct
dent on the night of the Esd ult He had been to
the Governors party and was returning to his room
at the capitol, when, by some strange mistake, he
passed to the north side of the capitol and walked
off the perpendicular bluff, distance of some sixty
feet. He was found the following morning in an in.
sensible condition, one of his arms broken in two
places and one of his legs greatly injured. He was
not expected to recover.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

The KANSAS TRooPs-It was at one time the
intention of the Government to order the troops in
Kansas back to Jefferson Barracks, but it is now
settled they will go into winter quarters at Forts
Riley Leavenworth, and orders are being prepared
to that effect. These forts have not accommodations
for more than half the soldiers in the Territory and
temporary nuts will have to be erected for their pro.
lection. number of portable cottages constructed
for Fort Pierre will be brought into requistion, but
still a large number will have to be built at an
extravagant cost to the government
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04


CORNER OF PoYDRAs AND CARoNDELET STREETS
GREAT BARGAINS
D r Y G. O O d S
Bought during the PANIC at the North for cash. Also
ceiving daily from Agents, Goods bought at
Great Sacrifices!
10 yards WHITE COTTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
at Sc. worth. ............. 10
PRINTED CALICoEs at loc worth .......... l21s
FINE GINGHAMS at 15c., worth. %
COLoRED MERINO DRESSES at 81 80, worth. 3 90
FINE FRENCH :. atSs 90 . ..... 625
ROBE AQUILLE at ST. S., Sc and $40.
The style of DRESS GOODS much under the regular
ALL WOOL PLAIDs at 5Oc. worth 75c.
at 371sc., Doc.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS at 75c. per dozen,
worth 81 50.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERcH1EFs at ST so, worth So.
WHITE MARsEILLEs QUILTS, 81 So worth 81 50.
81 90, So 50.
REMNANT RIBBONS 2oc, worth 4Oc
BLACK SILK, 75s, worth 81.
FANCY SILKS Soc, worth 49,
15c., worth 81 90.
ST, worth 81 50.
GOOD HOSIERY lOc, per pair
HOU IS Z X e PING GOODS,
In every variety.
BLANKETS very low.
BED COMFORTERS, all sizes.
- - Hotels and Steamboats, supplied.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS, onethird less
than their value,
LINEN GOODS,
SHEETINGS
SuIRTINGS,
TOWELS,
DAMASKS,
NAPKINS and
TABLE CLOTH,
40 per cent. less than customary prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The best assorted stock in the city, comprising the
est and most
DESIR ABLE TYLES.
JACONET SETS at 75c. and up.
GUIPURE SETS,
HONITON SETS,
VALENCIENSEs SETS.
Also
COLLARS, of the
EMBROIDERED BANDS
VALENCIENNEs,
GUIPURE and
RICH SILK ROBES at SO worth $50.
at SIS, $40.
Take advantage Of this opportunity buy goods There Is
plenty of money in the country, and coming.
t~Many goods offering one half the of i'm
portaton.
c. G. WAYLAND Il CO.,
NJ 2p3s corner Poydras and Carondelet SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
ID T II ID ,

On Tuesday night Cd nst mast O'clock
J. D. WATERMAN, of Connecticut, and the last thirty
years resident OF this city, He had attained the age Il
years. - =
His friends and acquaintance invited attend his funeral
from the residence of H. W. Reynolds on Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

nTDr. James has returned from his North
and be found his old established Dispensary
Custemhouse street. between Royal Streets New
Orleans All that unfortunately afflicted should apply to
him Immediately and themselves awful and
BILE consequences Of fearful maladies.
advertisement another part this paper headed Dr
James Medical House" 2pIm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
Particles for the .NittiOn!
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD!
House Established In 1895.
=. PIEEET.
Importer and Dealer IL all kinds Of
FRENCH, ENGLISH. AMERICAN. GERMAN L CHINESE

FRENCH, ENGLISH. AMERICAN GERMAN & CHINESE
E@nA %spsraHS.
No. 1872 CANAL STREET.
Has open for the inspection friends and Gus.
toners and the public generally magnificent extensive
stock of Goods in his line consisting part the following
articles:
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of all descriptions
ENGLISH CUTLERY Of the best manufactures.
PORCELAIN AND BISCUIT ORNAMENTS VASES STAT
UETTES AND FIGURES.
PAPER MACIIE WORK BOXES WORK TABLES Dress
ing Gases, Portfolios Backgammon Chess Boards etc.
IVORY CHEssMEN, DICE CHECKS, BILLIARD BALLS,
Combs and Fancy Carvings.
CHILDRRN's GAMES AND TOYS all sorts, and all prices.
HOBBY HORSES, of all descriptions.
CHuDREN'S CARRIAGES at prices from 81 to s5O-and
will receive small lot in few days varying in price from
$50 10 SlO0 which will be the splendid and complete
article of the kind manufactured.
lNDlA-RUBBER BALLOONS, for Children, and few
ratus for initiating the
Ladies' Dress and Fancy Trimmings
in immense variety, consisting of
VELVET SATIN AND TAFFETA RIBBONS-For Bonnets,
Scarfs, and Head Dresses.
ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS, GIMPs, JET TRIMMINGS etc.
ferent styles and of all sizes.
MENTAL, which it would be impossible enumerate ALL
NEW and selected with long practced Purchasers
would do well to call and examine for themselves.
BAl City Bank Notes taken AT PAR for goods in
ment of accounts.
B. PIFFET,
100 Canal street,
NJ 2p6t Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

W-Southern Sentinel-This journal, now
in its tenth volume published in Plaquemine parish of Iber
VILE presents aerng medium the merchants and bust
generally of New Orleans introduce themselves to
the citizens Of that wealthy section Of the State Advertise
ments punctusy inserted and prominently dispayed
Terms reasonable Apply to the Editor personally present
the St. Charles Hotel by letter directed Plaque
mine. tn4 2plt*l W. P. BRADBURN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04

j1y 1884 health, and to dispense the same to the
eHd yh0 nightly visit the Amphitheater- an
Mon 81 which " has the powerful cooperation
81 number q other good fellows, whose souls seem
b. made up of equal portions of melody and mirth
hs ptogrsnme III tonight is in no respect inferior
t0auy ~ those which have delighted the Amphithe
& ~ legion Of patrons heretofore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-04
Fresh Family groceries.

Corner Of Thalia and Dyades Streets hes leave to
inform ms customers and the public Just
received a fresh supply of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
Of every description which WILL ms usual sell at the Low
EST MARKET PRICES oso anst.