davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

construe that clause of the Constitution
thus-Congress shall have power to make
all needful rules and regulations respecting
those tracts OF country without the limits of
the United States, and which the United
States have or may acquire by cession, as
well OF jurisdiction as OF soil, so far as the
soil is the property of the parties making
the cession. Congress has power to legs-
late with regard to the Territories until they
shall apply for admission into the Union as
States. The laws must be "neediul," and
are felt TO Legislative discretion. There
are two classes of acts and in eight dis
tinct instances, beginning with the first
Congress and coming down to lS4S, Con-
gress las excluded slavery from the Terri
tories and there are SIX distinct instances
In which Congress mas organized govern
ments for Territories, and recognized slavery
and continued il therein also beginning
with the FIRST Congress and coming down t.
1922. These acts were signed by seven
Presidents, coming regularly down from
Washington tc John Quincy Adams, thus
including all those who were in rublic lie
when the Constitution was adopted. This
should have much weight on the question Of
construction, and it woulG be difficult to re-
sist the force of the acts to which reference
was made. His opinion was, the decision
of the Circuit Court of Missouri should be
reversed, and the cause remanded for a new
trial. .5
Messrs. Wayne, Daniel. Grier and Camp
bell, had also prepared papers expressive of
their views on particular points, but they
were hot read.
The Cour. adjourned to the day fixed by
law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

CAUTION To Lovers "A yoIlg gentle
man, res dug IN th' ne CAB rkooi 0i Rich.
mrnd, had occasion, a short time ago. Il
drive his pretty cousin, Fanny, down tt
Windsor in u g,g. Lutte Charlie, brother
of Fanny's, accompanied md sat hetweda
them in the gig; but, Us he was only five OF
six years Of age, was considered nobody
Unfortunately, however, the urch!n had go,
a new hat that very day, Of which he was
exceedingly proud. Finding, on his arrival
at Windsor, that it had sustained some in
jury during the journey, lie rushed TO his
mamma to complain. II declare. mamma =
he cried, "l'll never ride in 4 zig between
sister Fanny and Cousin George again. -
"Why so, my dear?" inquired mamma.-
Because" he replied, ''they We crushed nv
new hat all TO pieces. with leaning ever me
10 kiss each other all the way trum Rich
mond,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
From the Mississippian, March 3.
Kansas-Now is the Time for Ac-
tion-Let the South Strike a
E.,l ,n5- neo,e,,-o plo,y
Final and Decisive Blow.

tl0n-LeG the S0uUn Otrike
Final and Decisive Blow.
The people Of the territory of Kansa.
have determined upon The initiative steps
for the formation Of Constitution, and her
admission as q State into the Union.
The bill provides that a census shall be
taken, and a report made to the Judge oi
Probate in each county before the 10th OF
April. No previous residence or guaranty
of citizenship is to be required, but all citi-
zens of the United States who shall be in.
habitants of the territory on the lst day oil
April, 1857, shall be entitled to vote.
No emigrsnts coming to the territory
after that date, shall be allowed to vote
Persons in the territory on that day, or list
ed before the 10th Of that month, as being
in at that time, shall be ranked as votes
The election for delegates - the conven.
rion is TO be held on the third Monday oi
june--the convention to meet on the first
Monday ir September. The Constitution is
TO be submitted for the approval Of Con-
gress.
The chapter closes, therefore, on the first
day of April next. Whatever is done mus1
be done quickly. There is no time for DE-
lar. A great interest is at stake Moment.
OILS consequences hang upon the result.
Gonsds must not be lost 10 the Soul: -
Northern entertainments have already de-
sroyed the equilibrium of the sections
There are DOW sixteen free or,hireling states
and but fifteen slave states
Look for s moment at the nap. Wes
of Kansas lies Utah, with her policy as tc
African slavery still undetermined. Anc
she again connects with California. Whc
does not discover at glance the influence
which slave Kansas must exert over the
destiny of Utoh.
Then there is New Mexico on the South.
wess, also in embryo condition. Hedge her
around with slavery, and we venture to pre-.
dict that the inheI en-. yigor of the institution
will carry 1t there.
Directly South of Kansas is the vast
Indian territory, where slavery already ex'
lists ard where it will remain unless forced
out by means of arti-slsvery propagandism
in Kansas.
Contiguous to this region and 20 New
Mexico is The territory belonging to and
included within, the bounds of Texas, oLt OF
which she has the privilege Of forming three
new States.
Plant slavery in Kansas, and all these ter
ritories are sacured to the South, with the
immense, we will say, incalculable attending
advantages.
They will be the means of preserving the
equilibrium o. the sections in the. Senate,
anG thus saving the Union and guarding the
South.
What are few dollars when untold mil
lions are at stakel What are few sacra-
fees when everything is 20 be saved. Oh,
ths. We could ring out our warning voice 10
the slunbering masses and arouse them to
dne sense of the awful dangers that threaten
them, and to the importance of shipping for
their own salvation the great events in the
womb Of the future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

GrAn anecdote of Lord Raglan, when
wounded at Waterloo, is told in London,--
The authority is the Prince Of Orange
The prince used TO recount that not word
ann ounced the entry OF a new patient, nor
was he conseiOus,ef the presence OF Lord
Raglan, Chen Lord Fi,zrOy SOmerseD TILL
he heard him call out in the usual way
.Ho llO. don't carry away that arm till ] have
taken of my ring -Neiies the wound nor
the operation had sxlOrtsd grpap. IRON the
W wounded soldier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
The Dred Scott Case.

We publish this week synopsis of the
decision of the United States Supreme
Csurt, delivered by Chief-Justice TAKEY.
snd slss very brief one Of the dissenting
Judges, Mclean and CURTIS. We ask
for them careful reading. If this decision
is to be respected and cons idered law, we OF
the North are, to all intents and purposes,
a, the will of the South. The STAKEHOLDER
has all he could ask or desire, only provided
the freemen Of the North quietly submit
But will they DO this, VIII free people
2tfm:. their rigEts-rights vouchs led them
by free ancestry-righis guaranteed to
them by :he Constitution, and by the great
Law Girer of the Universe, thus TO be
sna;cbed from them! We mistake the people
much if they do. They know too well their
prerocntiye. The interests Of unborn mil
lions demand for il the uost unqusliiec
censure. If we are permitted 10 judge il is
a decision dictated by political prejudice; q
decision Of sectional interest, rather than
natural right, and comes with poor grace
irom Judges whose personal interest and
political sympathy were arrayed against
Liberty and Right. DIED Sc II. was re-
fused hearing on the ground OF his not
being citizen of the United States, and
not having a right TO sue in United States
Court. Judge TAxEY here says man
msy be citizen of enc State and not re-
cosnised as such in sno:her. Now, the
Constitution of the United States reads
thBs: The citizens of each &afs shall be n
titled to A the pirikqss and immunities Of
citizens in tEe several Sates. Here the de-
cision is at variance with the Constitution.
His reasoning is bssed upon the ground that
none but those entitled to all the privileges
and immunilies Of citizens are entitled to
sue in the United States, Courts. But here
he is At fsult in supposing that negro can
not be recognised as citizen " ithout enjoying
al the rights of ci,is isen-hir. A woman can
sue and find redress in the United States
Courts, yet is not permitted to enjoy all the
privileges of citizen in other respects.
He slse claims that the Missouri Compro.
mise ia unconstitutional from The fact that
Congress has no right to legislate upon the
subject. and can confer no right upon any
other power. If this be the case, how can
Congress grant the people The power to act
on this subject! If his frat argument is
true, the Nebraska Bill is fallacy.
Again, he claims that the temporary res
idence of ScoTT, Si.h consent of his mas
ter, in free State does not make him free
man. Hence the conclusion that any slave
holder may bring his ,lave to Ohio, or any
other free State, with impunity, and hold
him here as a slave. If he can hold him
one hour he can hold him forever. This is
the evident course of the Judges reasoning,
and all tends to one conclusion, viz: slavery
is universal, ond freedom is at its mercy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

Tbs Con FAsHIoN.--"There is only one
thing more pow eriul than the steam-engine,
and that is fashion. Fashion rules the
women, the women rule the men, and the
men rule the world; ergo, fashion 10 more
powerful than all other influences combined.
The foregoing is as proper as it is true; tor
the moral should always govern the ma.sral
. nj fashion, being an exemplification cf the
septimenl OF refined people, does, aud should,
rlls the world
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

@The Legislature has enacted la s
prohibiting the use of our jsils for the con-
frement of fugitives from slavery. We
are glad of this, as we are now asssiled on
every side BY the unjust demands of the
slaveholders. We would clear our skirts
of all responsibility and let the sin in NIL
it's magnitude lie at the door of those who
sustain the institution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
@bip 8yislaturs.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, March IL, 1857.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

House bill I29. denying the use of the
jsils and prisons of the State for the con-
6nemen; of fugitive slaves, with the pending
amendment, being under consideration, the
amendment was agreed TO, yeas 10, nays
g.. -...4 -.-
The bill was then read the third time ard
passed, yeas p, nays 2. The title, on
motion of Mr. Kelley, was amended so as to
read. "An act 10 pr. hidit the confinement
of,fugitives from slavery in the jails OF Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WEDNESDAY, March l8. 1857.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TRIRD READING OF BILLS.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
TRIRD READING OF BILLS.
House bill 29O, to provide for the estab--
lishment of Reform Schools.
Mr.. Mills opposed the bill. arguing that
the condition of the State finances forbids
any appropriation for this and similar objects
however desirable and meritorious. He'
urged the House to make only such sppro-
priation as are absolutely necessary to carry
on the State government, and in the most
economical manner.
Messrs. Todd, Hosea and Flowere ad-
vocated the passage of the bill. Bill pas
sed-yeas -, nays %.
The GAME BILL.
On motion of Mr.. Thomas, the vote by
which the House refused to pass House bill
IA, to prevent the killing of birds and game.
was reconsidered--yeas ~, nays l9. Mr.,
Thomas moved chat The bill be referred to q
select cammittee Of one, with instructions
to strike out red crested wood pecker as pro-
tected by the bill
Mr.. Hawkins moved to further instruct
to strike out wild bare or rabbit, which
motion was opposed by Mr.. Langdon, and
advocsted by Mr.. Hawkins. Motion dis
agreed to. The motion to strike out red
crested wood-pecker was agreed to. Bill
referred to Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas reported back the bill amend
ed agreeably to instructions. The question:
being on the passage OF the bill, Mr.. Egley
and MFR. Burns opposed, and Mr.. Hendren
advocated the bill.
Mr.. Kicker moved the previous question,
which was sustained. Bill Psssed-yeas
So; nays 40.
INTRODUCTION OF NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Mendenhall, of Jefferson House
bill $40. To prevent the introduction o.
spiri,uous liquors into any jails in this State.
Read the first time.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Smith, of Montgomery, from the COM
mittee on Railroads and Turnpikes, reported
back Hoass bill 226, to amend the LIST
section of the act supplementary to an act
regulating railroad companies, passed Feb.
10th. lS48, and repeating the Sth section
thereof, with sundry amendments.
The amendment were discussed BY Messrs.
Smith, Of Knox, Smith of Montgomery,
Hume, Giffie, and Bunker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
= i1l;lilllslsF Al t'oUnrif iAaI1s. =

y 4f4&E
ss Es1 y u Alrs w Woans ~ New Or
- a 8 saast ec1lsoyssly N ssh
!sa 4 nv n. sess' sS ss q, ~ rs tss
r. RI II ~ Nit as Sef1 of Dsmocracy
~ Sk NJ ~ slss N ~ - n1ana4e
on ~ IT., w ri Mi W. pniottn-
lsls ~ Until thsy 1estle
iisatoa BodsI y q yocass. ION.
o6s1k xts w H. slectIua could have bsen
I !. oondpeas "a ~ u tkzn n ~ a more qniet and
40 u II heId d. this q any other
CITY IL IL sise o. The American continent Everybody
UNI wiSied W yoss md those Who didn vote
hnys nobody 10 blams but themselves Ingress to
ina eyre from VI pclls ~ safe, easy and conve-
uient 70 every snfagan IN the metropolis although
III uselsss multiplication Of ne polling stations
caussi nsedien waking, md many mistakes and
MISREPRESENTATION ia +. n ss' q
III she sntirs ssafray ], 81 the Superintendent Of
Elections hhad been o1t, & armed and equipped &C
cordjpe ii Inv there would havs been 10 occasion
~ thsir ssrvice they would have found no dis
turbsf of the peace 70 arrest no riots to quell nor
ANYTHING ofdcial to do There was no nse for them,
Vbsteser |; and the moneys that have been or may
bs paid Tor their unrequiied services s just 20 much
dsad los 70 the taxpayers.
!. Bot ii there DO Democracy to manage IN the
city Il That is ! question for the Advocate and
Courier to settle. we have nothing to do with it.
ii W. were 10 venture opinion. however we should
say that there is very unanandgnble Democracy in
New Orleans and that It IS getting no better fast
every day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
BOnnNbel's
.BON1lUUeVS
BIZ SULPHITE OF LIN E -.


The proprietor Of the NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN CHEM
ICA WORKS anxious to disappoin of the regular
of the establishment, compelled in view of the diff
Guilty anticipated of filling the Hnprecedentedy large orders
that being daily received inform all the old patrons of
the BISULPHITE OF LIME manufactured at the great
Southern Works. that unless they send in their orders early
to them eligible place the order books
disappointment be experienced in their receiving it, which
would be vexaous both parties Already preparations have
been completed the Works make of having at least
TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS of the BISuLPHITE
prepared this large quantity would to be INSULT
Gent unusually heavy the orders received from old
and many who heretofore have either not
ployed valuable defecato procured from
other manufactures.
The strength of the BISULPHITE being manufactured
at the Southern Chemical Works of FL B0NNABEL will be
found uniform and Of strength than other pero
pains having been spared bring this Invaluable
chemical product perfection possible and make it
worthy of the high character the Southern Works have already
secured with the Sugar Planters of the State.
Planters DESTROYS have the GENUINE B SULPHITE OF
LIME manufactured the Southern Works. should specify
particularly in their orders through their merchants
themselves directly
H. BONNABEL,
SEES 2p of NHtchez and Tchoupitoulas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
--latest Paris Styles

S LK A ND CA S SIM E R L A I s,
Morocco, Russia and French Leather
GAPS i...|f
Just received per ships Johannesburg Muhouse and Crest Of
the Wave, from France, u splendid assortment of
BEAVER, MALAKOFF AND SEBAsT0PoL HATS.
BLACK AND CoLoRED SOFT FUR HATS.
BLACK CASHMERE HATS.
BLACK SILK HATS.
MOROCCO TRAVELLING AND HUNTING GAPS
RUSSIA LEATHER :. a.
FRENCH :. JOCKEY AND SPORTING CAPS
-Also-
Another supply Of those beautiful
BEAVER RIDIN G HATS, FOR LADIES'
few of which received early in the disposed
Of Immediately. ..u
EUGENE L. AUBERT,
r'Hs--7s-'a .- I'D @s City Hat Store,
r9 2p6t corner of Common and St. Charles streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13

me- r.. HAGGEHrY a, BRO
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Nos. 1Os Canal and and IL Royal Streets.
On MONDAY MORNING the 9th instant our recent heavy
acquisitions of COSTLY GOODS will offered at prices
suit the most economical, amongst which will be found
5000 yards ALL WOOL FRENCH DE LANES, at Is cents
5000 yards ALL WOOL BLACK MOUssELINE DE LANES,
at Is cents.
1000 pieces superne BLACK ALPACAs at IT, 90 25 80
40 cents r. --#. -.r. .l5f-.<
1000 pieces Superfue SILK WARP ALPACAS 40 80 60
and IS cents. 4s
20 pieces superne BLACK BoMBAzINEs at So 60 and 10
cents and 81.
100 pieces Superfne FRENCH MERINOS all colors Is
cents. " rs 70 @ "--
$500 pieces vALENCIAS Coburgs, Orleans Merinos Alpaca
Lures Broche Ombre Plaid and Striped, Black and Col
ored, at one-half cost
500 Extra Rich STELLA sHAWIs of superbne Cashmere
White Black Green Blue, Crimson and Plain Centres and
Cashmere Borders, at 81. =l ar@sz NJ" q
| 600 Extra Super STELLA sHAWLs, at SIS.
| 7tO Dozen LINEN CAMBRIA HANDkERCHIEFs, Plain and
Hemstitched from IS cents to 49, .a.
| SEQ Pieces PLAID SILKS, at 50 cents. A.. gem.
200 Pieces PLAID SILKS, very choice, at Is cents.
800 Pieces FRENCH CURTAIN DAMAsKs, at is cents
40 Pieces Superfne BLACK ALL SILK vEI.vETS, extra
heavy, at 50. n u" - r.
| 100 ga Black FRENCH MERINo sHAwLs, atsl.
| ln % nN. 40 t"'t 40 al 81 d.
| 100 81 do -t., do SO.
400 81 do tNa do at 50 50, 49, "a and "a 80
| Lot of COLoRED SILK FLORENCES, heavy at q
cents
1000 Dozen REAL MADRA AS HANDKERCHIEFs, at 81 50 q
| dozen.
| 20 Pieces BLACK SILK at rs cents.
| l6 do do att 7a cents.
| IS do do ST.
10 do BLACK MORE ANTIQUE wide and extra heavy
| at 81 80. F
10 Pieces BLACK MORE ANTIQUE, wide and heavy
4 . at 81 IS; 10 pieces do at So.
With complete of every description of Goods o
| PLANTATION and HOUSEKEEPING USE At.
100 Pieces lU4, ia apd 124 Super Extra Heavy GRASS
| BLEACHED BARNsI.EY LINEN SHEETINGS, at 50, CO. rs
| and 90 cents.
10 2p6t NJ R. HAGGERTY & BRO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
Garnet Warehouse,

Carpet Warehouse,
Nc. 10 CHARITIES STREET We receiving direct
from English American manufacturers, fresh additions
large and well selected stock of CARPETING such
Medallion, Velvet Brussels Tapestry Wilton, Brussels,
rhreePys, Ingrans, Also FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from
to "a feet WIDE of various qualities, which cut all
sizes of Also large lot of Drnggets and Linen for
Crumb Cloths Table Covers Window Shades Stair
Rods Hair Cloth Mosaic Velvet Tufcd and Brussels Rugs
Mats of all kinds Also White, Checked and Cocoa Mating.
We offer all the articles the lowest market prices The
of all banks taken in of purchases and
counts due From this date to first December next
will allow per for cash all purchases
$50 -rne
no 2ps, A. BROUSSEAU & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13


MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING,
Laces, Embroideries, etc., etc,
10Y 100
.4.. CANAL STREET.
Finding that her increasing business required additional
store accommodation,
NGRs. To R M H R
begs inform her Lady friends customers generally that
she has leased the spacious No. 07 Canal street. adjoining
her present stand which has beea fitted up expressly
SHOW ROOM, for CLoAKS, MANTILLAS AND BON
NETS desirable and choice stock of those goods have
received direct from the FIRST houses in Paris
ing opened which she respectfully socs the attention and
continued patronage of the Ladies' Orleans and stran
gers visiting the city.
The Embroidery Department
In No. 100 is considerably increased will found
tain select assortment of the novelties and styles
FRENCH EMBROIDERIEs, REAL LACEs
of every variety and entirely new designs.
I J0UyIN'S AND ALEXANDER'S d
Eh. KID AND SILK GLOVES.
DRESSMAKING conducted (under the direct superntend
of Mrs Turner heetoore by lady of considerable
experience and acknowledged capacity.
The Millinery Branch of the business attended to by
French lady of decided talent and taste
Ladies' Families residing in the country who may End II
announcement visit New Orleans rely upon and
punctual of their ORDERS by addressing MRS
NER. 100 Canal street. I.... 49,,
Merchants conhdg their orders Mrs. Turner will find
them promptly and accurately executed.
Nos. I07 AND 100 CANAL STREET,
ne o,2n, New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
Cht,ss,'s Bi-S,sl1,l.tte Of Lime.

beg leave call your attention to the article of BIsU
PHITE OF LIME manufactured by and respectfully soil
cit your orders.
During the past yesr have had erected Canal street such
works will in assuring that all the machn
cry for making this article in perfection has been
constructed together with all the buildings for so
age Cooperage With such facilities hope to make
good and If possible better article and ship it in better order
than heretofore. ..... ..
The highest market price will be paid for whisky barrels and
for barrels sent to me be re6lled.
RICHARD Fl. CHTNN,
o5 2p3m of ST. Charles and Union
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
Jones, spanish Lily TY.hise.

What sensible would ruin and inure her skin with
chalk If she knew that there beautiful
BILE preparation called -, g. f-,.rs d, ......
JONES, SPANISH LILY WHITE,
that gives the skin natural looking Yheness and makes it
soft and smooth =
l. For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT l. CO.,
ss 2pSteod q and ISL Charres street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
Black Silks

Fl 70 COLORED DE LANES. Md
BLACK eros DU RH1N, IS and IS cents yard, worth
81 and 81 10. @YFg So H. n @. .gsVW
BLACK GRos DU RHIN, a. 81 and 81 TO- worth 81 Is and
81 40 la gt4.raE-
BLACK eros D'HELyETIE extra heavy, at 81 80, worth
S175 N- .a
BLACK MoIRE ANTIQUE, at 81 25 worth s. 90.
FANCY COLORED SILKS heavy quality, ~ cents worth
VEN 81 25 z-fr
PLAIN CoLoRED DE LANES, Fine and all Wool, also
cents
RICH PRINTED CASHMERE DE LANES, at rs cents
ENGLISH PRINTED DE LANES, at 121S and is cents.
All Goods bought from 30 40 per
less than their regular prices and will be sold accordingly
,,m5g ]. A. BRASELMAN,
NO 2pMoWe6Fr of Magazine and Andrew streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13
Cr0ckery, China, GLASSWARE,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Great Reduction In Prices!
The subscribers will from to-day offer their complete asso
nent Of
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, TABLE CUTLERY, JAPAkNED TRAYS,
PLATED WARE, FIRE SETS
TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE, etc., ETC.,
At of Twenty Five from regular prices
FOR CASH.
Believing goods bought Of the manufacturers
year this difference have determined make the
change now, and sell without regard to profit
This great reduction will only be made for Cash delivery
To those buying Crockery Glassware to sell again.
will make LARGE DISCOUNT from wholesale rates.
P. r. FELL & CO.,
OF 2plu No. II street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13

As-When worn out with mn aching cough ;
when Frustrated with night when the we'll defined
tic flush and facilitating Darrhea has marked the victimsue
harSnger Of early gravewithout delay
sort to Woodlands Cherry Expeeoran your aching cough
will cease sleepess nights will give way calm
Ing night darrhea will cease alto
gether and the much dreaded hectic will exchanged
for the pleasing of rudy health. ts no 6sltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-13

HooP PoLEs. Messts. 4. G. Mackey b Morris, No.
Commerce sess 10000 hoop poles. coopers
siilhsed the fact. See advertisement Esl