davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

ought to have been submitted likewise. Blu
he denied that the Slavery question was sub
mitted at all, and proceeded to argue that the
Lecompton Constitution was illegal, and in nc
wise represented the will of the people of Kan
sas
he remarked, that NO Democracy had ye,
been found sound enough to withstand the at
mosphere of Kansas. Four different Govern
ors had been sent there, and each returned
telling the same story, that popular sovereign
ty there is mocAery. The Southern press
had proposed to remedy this matter, by mark.
ing these ex Governors, and reading them out
OF the Democratic party. They had best take
care not to read too many out of the party
Let them remember their anxiety lest Pennsyl
vania should be lost in the last Presidential
contest. The argument in Pennsylvania was,
that the principle of popular sovereignty was
to make Kansas free State and that argu-
ment, which amounted to q pledge, prevailed
to elect Mr.. Buchanan President.
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, said, as the Lecomp.
ton Constitution was soon to be pressed upon
the House, and as he had received Joint reso
luton from his State, requesting him to vote
against it, he took occasion 70 say that he was
grati6ed to find that in the vote he should give
against that Constitution, he would represent
the will OF the entire Legislature of his State,
even including the Democratic members. He
then spoke in opposition to the Lecompton Con
stitution, contending that it was unjust, oppres-
sive, Illegal and in violation of the Constitution
of the United States.
Mr.. Burnett, of Kentucky, obtained the floor
when the Committee rose.
Mr.. Hughes, of Indiana, on leave, introduced
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Resotped, That the President be requested
to communicate to this House, if in his iudg
ment not incompatible with the public interest
all authentic and official information in his pos
session, touching the present condition of AFFAIR."
In Kansas.
Friday, january 20, 1858.
The Senate was not in session.
HOUSE
The printing deficiency bill was the topic o
discussion throughout the sitting. Mr.. Burnett
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

70 20 among the people, to listen to their com.
paints, to give them assurance of fair and
JUST administration of the Territorial Govern.
nent; and to induce them, if possible, to aban.
eIu Their hostility, and to enter upon the peace
lul out decisive struggle of the ballot-box.
was often with the Governor when he addressed
Tue people, and gave my best efforts in aid OF
'ue great purpose of Cancellation.
4, was too late to induce the people to 60 into
.ne June election for delegates to the Conven.
lOn. Inc registration required by law had
peen imperfect in all the counties, and had
oeen wholly omitted in one-half of them; nor
cOalo the people of these disfranchised counties
tO'e In any adjacent county, as had been false
suggested. In such of them as subsequently
ook census or registry of their own, the dele.
SaVes CHOSEN were not admitted to seats in the
CONVENTION. Nevertheless, it is not to be de-
niea mat the great central fact, which controlled
.ue whole case, was the utter want of confidence
= tne people in the whole machinery of the
i .efriorlal Government. They alleged that the
.ocai ohcers, IN all instances, were unscrupuloua
patusans, who had previously defrauded them
=. - 'ne elections, and who were ready to repeat
1e same outrsges again; that, even if intruders
rum abroad should not be permitted to over
power them, they would be cheated by false re
GtSrns' which it would not be possible for the
governor aud Secretary to defeat. Although
a. mat time these apprehensions seemed to me
~ oe pfeposterous and unfounded, it was i'm
possible to deny the earnestness and sincerity
wiz, M''h winch they were urged, or to doubt thai
~ were the result of deep convictions, having
u ruelr origin in some previous experience of tina
Inc worst portion of the small minority il
KANSAS, who had possession of the Territorial
OOffsaHnizatiOn, loudly and bitterly complained
\. oov. Walkers policy of conciiation, ant
ael15anaedSthe opposite policy of repression
=. ano when, under the solemn assurances given
LA. The elections should be fairly conducted
nou no frauds which we could reach be counte
thn neeo OF tolerated, it had become apparent tina
.no mass OF the people were prepared and deter
Hineo 70 participate in the October elections
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04


against Walker, had by that word expressed
their own character. He could not see how
any man could have any sympathy with Walker,
who was mere dreamer, visionary, whose
ideas belonged not to modern times and the
present state of civilization, but to the periods
of the Norsemen and Visings, when might
made right, and predatory incursions we're re-
garded as fashionable and proper. Mr.. p.
went on to defend the act of Commodore Paul
ding, and argued that we were entitled to
consider the territorial sovereignty of Nicara-
qua as waived, 80 far as the removal of Walker
was concerned, and that Paulding was entirely
justified in his conduct; or if he had commit
ted an error at all, it was not q grave error,
but the mallest fractional part of an error. He
would not vote to give him medal, for that
was not the sort of service for which medals
ought to be given; but he had his hearty
thanks, and doubtless the thanks of the mass of
the people of the country.
proved of the act of Paulding, and he hoped
the President would recall that officer. il he had
not already done 30. At the same time, Mr.. 8.
declared that he entertained an equally decided
disapprobation of the course and motiyeo of
Gen, Walker. He had no confidence In him
either as soldier or q statesman, for his past
career had shown him to be equally incompe.
tent in the cabinet and in the field.
Mr.. 8. then informally submitted an amend.
ment to the bill reported by the Committee on
Foreign Relations, the effect of which is to
authorize the President to suspend the neutral
ity laws at his discretion, not exceeding twelve
months, provided he shall afterwards commu.
nicate to Congress the reasons therefor.
The further consideration Of the Joint resolu.
ton was postponed until Tuesday, February 8,
snd It was made the specisl order for that day
at one o'clock.
The Army BiH.-The Senate resumed the
consideration of the bill to increase the military
establishment of the United States.
Mr.. Stuart spoke in favor of the bill. He
thought it evident, from the present situation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
Wednesday,, January q, 1858.


to defeM the institution of Slavery by quota.
| tions h3m the Bible, and, being Intercepted
by Mr.. y6vejoy, of Illinois, caused to be read
from tb Clerks desk q letter, addressed to Mr..
LovejoN as "agent of the underground rail.
road, i one E. d. Lombard, accusing him OF
having .Iolen an old negro man named Nose y
and applying to him various opprobrious cpl.
Mr.. Ltsch, of Michigan, next addressed the
Committee, and, after abiding to our relations
with Sr1fn, proceeded with an elaborate argu-
ment il airport of the doctrine that the Con.
stitutio, Is an Anti-Slavery document.
Mr.. Avery, of Tennessee, denounced the
course. # Commodore Paulding in the arrest OF
Genera Walker and his men, expressed his
concur ,uce with the views Of the President az
to the tsmericanizing Of Central America, and
argued n favor of the extension of American
institut7ns all over this continent. he then
passed the consideration of the Kansas
questios., defending the Aecompton Constitu.
ton anS the Kansas policy ofshs ASrninistra-
ton.
Mr.. thompson, of New York, spoke on the
subject of Utah and the Mormons. He con-
demnee the supinenss Of the Executive in
sending FORWARD the Utah expedition, and pre-
dicted b1st the Mormons would continue rebel
lious, I'd gave brief history of the origin
and progress of the Mormon delusion, attribu-
ting i$ vigorous growth to the element OF
spiritust despotism. He advocated the putting
down 9. the rebellion by passing q law in the
face or the false principles embodied in the
Kansas Nebraska act, making polyeamy a
crime in the Territories, and then eend 4 force
sutficiens to scatter every harem. Then he
would arrest and try end hang for treason
Brigham Young and al his fellov-conspitators,
and secnee. to the masses of the Mormon people
. republican form Of Government If jll this
failed, he would turn Salt Lake city Into a
camp, g yast military depot to guard and pro
tect ous highways to the Pacific. These meas
ures sh auld be taken at once, for every moment
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
For erery Book purchased Of us, the buyer ir ,ee,
the f0iLOIciug articles

Five Hundred Dollars worth OF Gifts will posrvsl,,
be distributed with every One Thousand books sold
This larger amount than is presented by any other
establishment and uustIhe public will appreciate
iberalUy.
IL is no lottery for there are no blanks. Each
will be receive the full value of his money I,
books besides oR1SRlng in every instance u gift fin
many cases woY or twenty times the amount thew
pay Tor the book LDar manner of conducting business
and md omen In nectin,, 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27


1s49-Death Of Thomas FL Blake, an early settler
Of Terre Hauto, Ind, and statesman Of eminence.
15t0-Great fog in London, completely obscuriag
everything and causing numerous accidents and loss
ofiife in the city and on the river.
1926 Death Of Macmillan Sebastian Foy, an i'm
menseIy popular French officer and orator.
I8l8-Death Of Ann Dawson At HarroWgate, Eng.
land whose age was vonched to be 1911
lsI2-Batte Of Tchatchovo in which Bonaparte
received his last mortal blow from Russia His army
now thin destitute, and Wretehedin the extremes
mere shadow Of an army, 40 longer able to give
battle to anybody The same day witnessed the
death Of the celebrated Miago chief, Logan.
1906 MuFat entered Warsaw.
1799-Death Of Klein Long, Emperor of China,
aged 30. He vas during his life, the recipient Of
addresses from Yoltare and Peter Pindar.
17a4- Deathof Frederick William Augustus, Baron
steuben at stenbenyile, N. Y. aged Gil. He was a
soldieroi Frederick the Greats army and was man
Of great value during the American revolution
1zs9-T The iron, lead and wood work of the re-
Gently destroyed Bastie at Paris, were sold 1T auc
ton and brought 80 1000 llvrea.
17s5-Death Of VIM. Whipple, OF New Hampshire
asgaef Of the Declaration, and brave soldier in
the war which followed
1f76-W Washington crossed the Passaic, in New
Jersey, on his retreat from Corvallis.
1880 Death q Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini, a IA.
nous italian painter, sculptor, architect and me
chanic.
1865 Peace proclaimed between England and
France.
1631-Death Of Edmund Richer, an eminent French
theological writer
l528-Julias de Medie elected Pope Clement VII
an event which incurred the hostility and resentment
Of Cardinal Wolsey, and contributed to bring about
the English reformation.
499-Edward Plantagenet, Earl Of Warwick, was
beheaded.
l4ls-Reyolt of soanderberg rom the uoslen
power
l2s5--Death of Peter III, King Of Arragon who
got his throne BY the horrible massacre q The Frencl
in Sicily, known as the sleilian Ypspers.
74l-Death Of Pope Gregory III, charitable bu
magnificent pontiiF.
4lf-Flayius Julius Constantine nut ia death i,
order Of the Emperor Constantine. He was nj
yate soldier, who he'd invested himself with he in
peral purple in Britain and added Ganl and sneIo +
the Roman dominions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27
GROVER & BAKER.

sevs from, common s,ooIs tErrn.x.t,, q,z1..-.
The inventor isssrysa vail az Ma co,rt.,
cr,rrt,n c.-.,..
This Invention IA blessing 10 all fvr.v,r Co..
To ladies IT is most valuable. ta1sreditn a.,o,,a
viii de all the stitching Of the family
(Northampton Courier
1t Is far the best Of It's kind New Jersey Journal
Takes she lead Of every other. tNorthAed Messenger
1s the best Of Its kind miners Journal
child may manage one Gassex Register.
II works on SILK cotton or leather springfield News.
tS seams are as durable the fabrics Virginia Herald
seWS strong and beautiful seam. tAdams Sentinel.
superior 10 any @e ever saw. Cortland Gazette.
we Know to ben superior article Cincinnati Dispatch
= = 'U'' eou Wy S6ai'ston Journal
suns = ''''ep van pun ou'' Hoou0sry Consultation
ll''''' - We "'ls'e " stops Aurora Beacon
9aAe' '''D 'ns' VIII H"' I'D SBordon'own Register
VI 'nes1n"oleS'pe e sewers. dorsey Shore Republican
N"pa'y growing IN public favor Cincinnati Enquirer
ms 0eS' OF It's e*sS' Gospel Herald
l"'o '""'nne n'isneS Tvs WORK 'No''n"mpon Gazette
Cotton i, psed as purchased on spools warren r.,,a.
1,.aa.t .t
1"Sss machines possess 10 eqo" onaI''S'on Baptist
'''% ''''' u 'O''U'' '"'s"u V's0urs ADVOCATE
''s''1''os' 's','.So''A"'
none nave gwen Ott'er SAtHaeHon VprHShetd Journal
Makes 4 seam that will not rip. Evansville Herald.
The very best of the kind. Portsmouth Tribune
Cannot imagine anything more perfect ALBANY journal
Is simple and easily kept order tWaertown Sentinel
The very best in use. tHamilton Inteiligencer.
The best for family use. Georgetown Messenger.
II is afr,rIe IN str,,ot;or tvvho.,t,, ri,,..
wfnro, "a M ,rort.r ,r,..tY,r.r nau,oa.at
A',,', o.
'e%s neatly ana e&peullousiy' phii' Mercury.
The best in the market for families Carlisle Herald.
They give universal satisfaction tAugus Ditpatcb.
Has met with unparalleled success (tlb Kuickcrb1cker.
The best in use Newark Times.
n. i, III ot lin ,,, ..,
u Se"S stronger lh'h oy nona' (Ne|srk Courier.
s uu"st'oo4 "'u lNn"ssu' t1'hceser lnIeIligsneer'
wifes deed ofemaneipaiion. tBloomfeld Advocate.
Circulars with of all Machines manufactured by the
GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MACHINE gONfp ,N-v
u,t .,,,.. ,ar,, a...,ts... ..,,,-..,,,.
'N pi''e' "''s>sN' So'''i'Ns 'es'Hop"S from pAtue
using 1hese h"chheS VIII be sent BY mail on request
rr,, .,,.. 4 ~ - -,
- - "a = ~ ~ w -hA''AiAo
" 90 p'''l''0 - rrt ~ . - C,rr,rrr,,,,
WI IL NooIllN0, agent,
~ zet Il CAMP STREET.
Il RAND GOLD pt .l-i-saj OFs HoNoh
TINE poprA nm pvctNE RfrTTT m ,r,Iryp p r,,,,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

Try fora day, ! heseeeh you, to preserve voarse,f
in an easy and cheerful frame of mind Be but for
one day, instead Of fre,worshpper of passion the
sun-Worshipper Of clear selfpessession, and compars
the day IN which yen have rooted out the weed oil dis
satisfaction Withthat On which you have allowed it to
grow up, and you will ind your heart omen to every
good motive, your life strengthened and your breast
armed with panoply against every trick Of fate
truly, you will wonder st your own improvement.
IJean Paul Richter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

Opinions of the American Press.
Grover Bakers is the best tmeFlcan Agricnlturst.
To all of which the Tribune says Amen.
tNew York Tribune.
II finishes its own wor-others do not Home Journal
We give it the preference. american Baptist.
Adapted for wooens linen or cotton.
american Medical Monthly.
We liks Grover 4 Bakers best ladies Wreath.
Which is bestg &" Grover < Bakers.
(New York Dispatch.
Superior to all others New York Mercury.
We have no hesitation in recommending it,
New York Express.
1t requires no re-spooling. New York Evangelist.
For family use they are unriyaled.
New York Daily News.
They seam that will not rip New York Courier,
II performs nobly and expeditiopsly.
(New York Examiner.
Remarkable for theeasticiy Of seam. Police Gazette.
Well adapted to ali kinds of family sewing.
New York Observer.
Best adapted for family use. CSew York Day Book.
We do not hesitate to recommend it.
New York Chronicle.
Il sews strongly and does not rip Ulte Illustrated,
The prince of inventions protestant Churehman.
It is womans best friend. New York Weekly News.
We give our preference to Grover Baker (student.
The most blessed invention Of modern times.
lMothers Magazine.
It makes pleasure Of toll New York Evening Post
The fayorite for family use. C8rookIyn Star.
We highly appreciate their value. Ameresn Missionary
It's great merit is in its peculiar stitch tFamg Circle,
We attest its simplicity and durability.
National Magazine.
Admitted to be the best extRnt, CVirgiuia Argus.
It is not Liable to get out Of repair vergennes Citizen
Is adapted to all home requirements. dover Enquirer.
pretty piece Of furniture pIachias Union.
sews with forty seamstress power tRoekland Gazette.
Nothing can be more perfect. Csouthbrdge Press.
The most Ingenious and useful. (NaDtucket Mirror.
Has obtained deserved celebrity. tsalem Observer.
The best in the Market IChicopee Journal
It does not get out Of repair. Cape Cod Advocate.
sews silk or cotton from ordinary spools.
tHaverhiil Gazette.
The work il does not rip tAmesburg Viager.
Are superior to all Others bingham journal.
a most admirable invention. boston Courier.
They ere enjoying universal favor.
'Neg Orleans Pieayape'
Superior any manufactured New Orleans Delta.
WIN domore work than dozen hands.
washington Union.
It sews everything. Boston @a,cbman.
The best Of the kind ever inv ented
New Haven Register.
There can be no competition with them,
(sew Orleans Tru0 Delta.
We give preference to Grover & Bakers.
tBoston Saturday Evening Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

Chain Cables.
Landing and for sale by the subscribers
CHAIN CABLES, proved &, rs fathom.
2 24,76
PRIESTLEY & BEIN,
SO and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27
PRIEsTLEY & BEIN.

"A XIas. SPADES .sHOVEhs.
Landing and in store, the following, viz:
100 dozen s. w Collins, Yankee and Kentucky patterns
100 Leyeriu's =.
100 Hunts =.
100 Imitation Collins'
100 E. o. Amos Co.. best sHoyELs and sPADEs-2
to 6.
100 Rowland's-2to4
For sale by PRIESTLEY BEIN,
50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27


: = : = : ~ : - > ~ :
They have something in that line to salt the taste Of
Z r BO ID Y
5F14A-, BOZ" or czZzED5
Whether it be to Work Visit fnor Fair Weather or
f0nl-'0r Peace or for Warrior
.-,,,- .r
Al '4s"1S l'4' ''p'" 'siF S'osh is sure TO meet with
enumorae to moderate extent They will frat call aen-
tion 70 their stock Of
"S''A : 1''''AS4N . ONR-oS MASS
CONSISTING o. 'n' inherent varieties OF
S"A'''n Observation-Disclosures Style.
A'''s'' '''''
Sl'l'''ol' = ''A's'' s'y'0'
>''l'''l'-AN ''--i'''ss' ''''''
S"A'NoH SiNA'-i'''''' style
''sis
NEW ORLEANS CREOLE sTvr,nt
pior ia M. n bs STRIP seer, -, ,,.,i, 400,
r,r,r m ry.mz.
being all the varieties Of
the taste.
Fine French Fur MALAKOFFs and REDANs, with Broad
Narrow Brtms.
Fine Black and Coored French English and American FUR
HAES-Broad or Narrow BFm-fish or Low Crown
BENGAL PLAlDs of French, English or American man
nfaeture,
elahlOAN : oE HAIS Oh al qaah''s'
WOOL HATS at all prices.
They also have the following described kinds of
sSynyrE,T, n aVLnsT,s yOTTF,ETS, a gtTs RovS,
sooTcH BoNNEFs' YORKSHIRE CASHMERE French
NassHlsfe ana oio'a' Hnshsn anu American 10
on SILK CAPS and CAP coFSRs-Paid' Black and Col
United States Army and Regulation oArs'
AMY oAF9' WIN Fiaiaes-'or oh'IaFen'
Common r1otl and rass,pra APPS far Servants etc etc
II ~ % m II T. r A n T n 9
4 - l. L Il - II . = 4 - -
Tlov 1,oys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

BeEIss
The subscribers, agents for g. h. Hanks Cincinnati Bell
Mandatory have hand and receiving regularly full
Stock comprising
BELLS FROM 80 TO 1900 POUNDS.
Orders received for any weight 4O0O pounds and
ranted to sound and quality.
PRIESTLEY 4 BEIN,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

GROVER SszBAKER's

These Machines from pools and form of IN
equsled strength beauty and elasticity, which viii rip
even If every stitch is cut.
They are unquestionably TIE BEST in market for both
PLANTATION and FAMILY USE, and MAKE A LOCK
STITCH THAT IS LOCKED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

Hardware.
full and general assortment Of Domestic and Foreign
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket
Constantly hand and for sale accommodating by
lPRIESTLEy 4 BEIN,
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

Cast Iron Pipe.
In store, and inch and to arrive ship Roseneah
from Gasgow-
100 3-inch and $50 finch IRON PIPE,
which will sold low from the landing.
Apply TO PRIEsTLEY 4 BETN
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

Boiler IRON
Landing ex ship westmoreland from Philadelphia
100 sheets best PENNSYLVANIA BOILER IRON-14 inch
For sale by PRIESTLEY & BEIN,
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

4 gentleman recently Inquired Of Gov. Harris of
tennessee, when be intended to appoint d day for
thanksgiving I'D like to know what the ID the
Democrats have got to thank God for this wear y vas
the melancholy response, $3.50 "4'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27
VALUABLE LANDING AT PUBLIC SALE.

THE BiINDEN LANDING, now occupied by G. L. Weldon,
near Of Mnden Claiborne parish Louisiana win be
public the highest bidder tie Of Min
den, the frat NOND Az in SCI TENDER next.
This property comprises atOu 800 of land with the inn
thereon consisting of Cotton Sheds and Ware
house The Landing controls large Of the extensive and
rapidly growing trade Of the parishes tributary Lake Be
neau ard is of the largest points the shipment Of cot
in the interior and is estrey above overflow To those
Guauted with this property unnecessary more those
Uuacquaned with can obtain full information regarding the
quantity Of cotton shipped annusi.J t-om well the
amount Of up freight received by it, b. applying to the parties
NAMED below.
acceptance payable LIST January next onethd payable in De-
cember 1885 and onehrd payable in april 1860 in New Or
leans RcCeptanceS, approved.
For further particulars relation to this property, apply
W. ]. Sterling ESQ Anden; G, L. Weldon, Esq, Mindeu
Landing or NJ. B. Brady Co, New Orleans. iel9 If
uOGSaEAD HOOP POLES AND SHAVED
Ii Hoops for sale
$3.50 Hogshead Hoop Poles, Of the best quality.
Also
20e0O Shaved Hoops. Appy at
K. BANIsTER T. SONS
SEES Ne, Bienville street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

PuTTISG Our LnB.-A gentleman relating one
night in ooiIeefoom in Oxford, that Dr.. had
put out his leg in crossing kennel five surgeons
immediately set out for the apartment Of the doctor
ent returned dismayed, saying that no such thing
had happened.
why replied the gentleman, chow could man
complete sell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

BIvets-Pressed Spikes.
Landing and for sale BY the Subscribers
so kegs BOILER RIVETs-lt{ and l5Sx55.
SO X. RIvETS, for Sheet Iron Workers.
80 e. !. for Iron Shutters
$50 e. PRESSED SPIKES 4to s inch.
PRIESTIEY / BETN,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

- u q. ToIlena, the fanlona pnseb 70,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-27

DYEING.......,..DXEING........es. .DYEING.
j. TEMPS, DYER AND sCOuRER.
No. 60 Bourbon street.
Has the honor to inform the public that he lust assumed
the business Of tie nyeug Establishment No IS Royal street
and that he will coauus heretofore with the careful
ton for which he is celebrated.
The in which, for The last twelve years he has salts
hed the Of his establishment Bourbon
street guarantee for those WIZ nay honor him with their
patronage. Of ly
NAILS-6lQ kegs, for sale by
~ ALFRED KEARNY,
OlS u Nagasina street.