davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
Anniversary Bvents-oot. 30.

lS40-Earthqualle at z4nte, which demolished $40
houses in the town. and injured nearly all the rest
lS22-lturbde dissolved the Mexican Congress in
the same manner as Cromwell dissolved the long Par
lament, and the same day formed new Legislative
Assembly, composed of persons favorable to his
plans. This step was fatal to his reign The same
day the Caledonian canal uniting the British sea
with the Atlantic ocean, was opened 1t is a great
national work, but not much in reQuistion.
1793-TWenty.two deputies OF the French National
Convention of the Girondts convicted and sentenced
to death. De Yalaze, lawyer, on hearing his sen.
tence, with great sang fnod drew poignard and
stabbed himself to the heart.
1762-British kings ships Panther and Argo cap
tured the Spanish galleOn Santissma Trinidad, from
Manila, valued at three millions of dollars
l7GO-Great earthquake in Syria and Barbara +;
5000 persons killed in Damascus
l732-Shipped for transportation to Virginia G8
men and 80 women, ieon convcts.
lG32-Henry de Montmorency, Admiral of France,
heheaded for conspiracy He distinguished himself
by his valor and made Admiral at the age of lS
lGO5-George Clifford, Earl of Cumberland died :
celebrated English navigator.
1574-Mary of Cleves, wife of Henry |, Prince of
Conde, died, aged Is, probably by poison She was
loved 50 ardenty by the Duke of Aniou, afterwards
Henry H. that when he came to the throne he de
termined to annu her marriages but her sudden
death intervened.
l485-Coronation of Henry VII, two months aftel
the battle of Bosworth Field. There ragged at the
time in London mAlady called the sweating sick
ness, which killed its victims in twenty-four hours.
l270-Fght on the London Bridge between the re
tainers of the Bishop of Winchester and the Duke o
Gloucester Same day, the seventh and last crusade
was ended by the treaty of Barbary.
GN-C Cremnnn Snrl,pd nnl hl1rnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN THE WAY.-An enter
prisng travelling agent for well known Cleveland
Tomb Stone Mandatory lately made a business
visit to smal! town in adjoining county. Hear
ing in the village that man in the remote part of
the township had lost his wife, he thought he would
90 aud see him and offer him consolation and grave
stone, on his usual reasonable terms. He started
Tile road was frighttul one, but the agent perse
vered and iaaly arrived at the bereaYed mans house.
Bereayed mans hired girl told the agent that the be-
reaYed man splitting fence rails over in the pas
tnr, about two milds. The Acknowledgment htched
his horse and started for the pastur After falling
into all manner Of mud holes, scratching himself with
brars, and tumbing over decayed logs, the agent at
length found the bereayed man, In d subdued voice
he asked the man it he had lost his wife. The man
said he had. The agent very sorry to hear itand
sYmpathized with the man very deeply in his great
ailicton but death he said was an insatiate archer
ana shot down all, both of high and low degree In.
formed the man that what was his loss was her
gain, and would be glad TO sell him grave stone 10
mark the spot where the beloved one slept-marbe
or common sonc as he chose nj prices delying com,
petition. The bereayed man said there was "a little
difficulty in the way" Haven't you lost yourwife p
inquired the agent Why yes, have. said the
man, bu no grave stun amt necessary you zee the
cussed crtter amt dead. SHE's sco6TED wGrI
ANOTHER MANI The agent also "seooted."
Cleveland Plaipdealer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

LATER FROM SALT LAKE,-The Salt Lake mail,
with dates to the 25th September, reached ST. Ju-
sephs the 18th instant. Sixty trains had passed
Fort Bridger up to the I'D ultmo, and twenty more
were met on the Sweet Water; eight others at the
north crossing Of the Platte river. Snow was en-
countered by the mail party east Of Fort Laramie.
Peak were passed on the Big Blue Judge Eekels
was met on the Big Sandy. and Col. Wilson at Fal
Ions Bluffs, progressing finely. The Indians were
numerous butpeaceable. 1t thought that several
of the trains would be overaken by the snow in the
mountains, and much suffering was anticipated. BJ-
sness at Salt Lake was very brisk and trains were
constantly arriving from san Francisco with goods
and provisions, Good feeling prevailed between the
Mormpns aud Gentiles. The former speak In high
terms Of Governor Cumming. Gen. Johnstonis COM
mand consists of from 1000 to 5000 men consisting
Of troops and the camp employees, all Of whom are
consolidated in one grand eneampment. and will re
main together during the winter There are also
Col Morrison Of the seventh infantry, had arrived At
Camp Floyd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
Fg.elaCb Perf9t9,,eYag.

received by ship Heidelberg from Hayre large and
complete assortment of PERFUMERY.
LION 4 PINSARD,
o. 2pf 6S aud 6s ROYAL street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

AN APrREcIArlyG MAN.-The Local of the St.
Louis Republican has evidently an eye for the fine
arts and high appreciation of the beauties of
science.' Hear him wind up long account of
prize fight which recently took place near St Louis:
On the sixtieth round Mcneil could NOT come up to
eyes, fractured rib or tive and head about twice
its usual size and having besides received a great
loss of sensation He was therefore declared whip,
ped, and the money was handed over to the triumph
eared victor was toleraby severely punished. nis
lett eve was put out entirely his collar bone had
tanned two compound comminuted fractures, his five.
right fingers displaced from their sockets, and bis
mouth sit on the lift side of his cheek as far back as
his ear.
The contest, we must again repeat, was remark.
able brilliant and beautiful one, ard gave great de-
attendance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
ANAL THIEF ARREsrED.-The Charleston Courier


of the 25th has the following
The frequent depredations on the mail route from
Charleston to GrahamYille have attracted the aten-
ton OF the postotiee authorities, and a notice had
been published by the postmaster at this city canton
ing parties from transmitting money on that route
The sickly season peyenedany minute investigation
of these robberes by the special agents Of the de-
partment. On Friday last a letter was addressed to
the District Attorney informing him that the writer
had few days previous, met the mail rider on the
Jacksonboro Road, and that after passing him about
qnarter of mile he found letter lying in the
road, postmarked, opened and with every appearance
Of having been but recently dropped. Further in
formation of rohheries between Adamss Run and
Charleston was also communicated TO the District At
torney who immediately took measures for the arrest
of the mail rider William Simpson. A warrant was
placed in the hands Of the deputy marshal, and on
the arrival of Simpson at the postoffice on Friday
evening, to deliver the mail, he was arrested In the
bag delivered by him some eight or ten letters were
found opened aud on searching his person four other
letters found, and opened. The case is to un.
dergo Judicial investigation, and will probably be
tried ut Columbia in December
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

THE FEVER IN MoBILE.-There we're nine inter
four hours ending at P. NJ on Wednesday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
.gOuUtm Glores---.5o.svte GSoves

bONGen GTEOCeSssssB0NCtR GFE0CeSs
Just Received
large assortment Of JoUyIN's KID AND BUCKsKIN
GLOVES, OF all sizes and colots.
ALSO
complete assortment Of SIX Pu,h Lined Cashmere and
WooIen GLOVES Backskin GAUYTLETs, etc.
LION & PINSARD,
66 and IS Royal street.
oIs 2ptf corner Of Bielvie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

MISSISSIPPI INTELLIGENoE.-Mr. Blake Ball, of
Yazoo county, committed suicide few days ago.
Cause not assigned
son of Col, W. H. Terrett aged six years, was
accidentally shot dead by an older companion named
Lloyd, while hunting in the woods, near jackson, on
the 22d.
A sad occurrence took place on the 18th inst, on
Tallahatchee river so miles above Greenwood. MI.
David Carnes went out in a skF with two ladies',
Mrs. Weleh and Miss Henrietta Jenkins on a fishing
excursion. When in the middle, the skitt upset Mr.
Carnes, who was an expert swimmer, succeeded in
rghting the boat aud rescuing Mrs. Welch and then
turned his attention to Miss jenkins, When ap.
preaching her, she elasped him 50 tightly that he
could swim no longer, and they both sunk to rise to
more. Mr.. Carnes was a young man Of twenty-one
years of age, and leaves behind him family to
lament his loss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

Pay your score said publican to a customer
who was running up an account for ale. g Wait till
I've had the score first that last mug only made
ten
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

A STRANGE SENrEHcE.-A man named Oscar
Myers was tried in Wheeling, Va, on the 18th for
the murder of Mary Ann Montony, aud convicted,
the evidence proving the deed to have been one of
the most coldblooded atroeity, The Wheeling Intel.
lgencer says
The jury, after an absence of about Is minutes re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree
Judge Thompson proceeded to address the prisoner
at some length, and wound up with pronouncing a
During the delivery of the sentence Myers leaned
forward and listened atentiyey, occasionally gancng
fur.vely around and chewing and splitting Eigmou i
all the time.
4 man named Barns was some time ago convicted
of having dealt the fatal blows, but it was proved
that Myers abetted and counseIed the act, and it
seemed clear that he deserved the full penalty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

) ULPHITE OF LIME
Office, No. 90 Royal street.

UIHce, No. 90 t0yaI stToet'
In order to maintain the superior quality of my BI-SUL-
PHITE OF LINE and to furnish it in such quantities it
may be ordered have disposed of my drug establishment
in this city and devote my time exclusively to The
ufaenre of BI-sULPHIFE OF LIME.
Planters aud Merchants rely upon having all of their
orders supplied with PURE ARTICLE, as have during
the past four months spared expense in the econsruc-
on and building Of my Works. Canal street on as ex-
lensEe a sca,e as any in the South. sel5 2ngm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

/ a SHIP CAPTAIN F0uND GUILTY OF MuRDER-A
dispatch of the 22d from Portland, Maine, says:
| The trial of John I. Holmes, late master Of the
ship Theresa before the United States District Court
/ for the murder Of Geo. w. Chadwick, seaman was
finished to day. The jury rendered verdict Of
| puiltv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

HEALTH OF NATcHEz.-From the Courier of Tues
day we extract the following:
By the proceedings of the Board OF Health in
another column it will be seen that our Quarantine
regulations have been taken off so thaG there is no
further restriction the present season. the arrival
Of persons or goods. Indeed, for the last week or
two, with the acknowledged presence of yellow fever
in midst, the Quarantine has been more in name
than in fact. Plenty of unaccmated foreigners have
found their way to our city through the hack roads
lending additional fuel to the pestiience Under such
state of things, the exactions and inconvenience of
Quarantine OYercame its acknowledged benefits; and
yet we regret its abolishment
The deaths for the week ending last evening are
thirteen Of which ten from yellow fever one of
another disease, and two stilkborn. OF the yellow
fever cases, four were from Under the Hill = six
on the hill.
Though this mortality is not large, still we freely
admit that there is plenty of yellow fever about and
around US. Nor is it confined to any one section Of
the city Starting, did this epidemic from its first
inception, Under the HILL in one direction aud
from the State Hospital where the sick were conveyed
and where dead hodies were brought forth, in the
opposite direction of the cty it has gradually ex-
tended its noxious presence and exhalations, until
it may be fairly said to hang like pail upon u.s. 1t
cannot be long, however, before that pail is removed
by kindly frost.
We were visited by quite rain storm on Saturday
night and hopes were high for cold spell.p They
were disappointed however; a mist as thick as
comets tail taking possession of atmosphere, and
the Thermometer marking sixtythTee degrees on
Monday at o'clock, A, NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

MAN AND WOMAN HAEGED.-Two executions
took place on the 22d-that Of Ira Stout at Roches
ter for the murder of his brotherinaw and that of
Mrs. Twiggs, at Danville, Penn. for the murder of
her husband. stout's demeanor was firm and bis
manner collected. He addressed few words to t
crowd collected to witness the execution in which he
accused the prosecution in his case of yindictive-
ness His mother was in Albany, previous to his
execution, with petition to Governor King for
mitigation of punishment, in Stouts own handwrit.
ing, in which he admitted the homicide, but pleaded
eztenuating circumstances and protesting against the
justice of finding him guilty Of murder, while Mrs.
Littles. his sister, was ouly found guilty of man
slaughter in the second degree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

INDUSTRIOUS OUTRAGE.-A young man named Ellis
was arrested in Bibb county Georgia. afew days ago,
charged with having rayished two young girls, one
aged five and the other ten years. nicting serious
injuries upon them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
AZ. CarVeg 6OnIl3n1W,s

z PATENT N ROYED COTTON GINS
The undersigned sole manufacturers under a. OARvERt
patents of 1888 ls4b ls48 permanently established
01ce and Warehouse at No. 70 GRAEIER STREET and ar
prepared to furRsh Planters and Merchants any 5E
Of this celebrated GIN.
They ii unnecessarily detnits Gdyantagessve 9th
its nnmberess endorsements
using it, suteentu confirm it's high reputation
nakeits adoption still more general.
rs 2ply E. CARVER COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
ErealcE CQrsets

large assortment of FRENCH coRsETs, of all sizes
and styles just received by
LION & PINsARD,
O4 2ptt 50 and So Royal street, corner Bieurills.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

AUTHENTIC FROM PtkH's PEAK.-The following in
telligenee was received at BoonesyIe, No, on the
I'D, per y, 5. Express from Leavenworth
portion of the company formed in Lawrence
City have returned from tile South Platte mines
They bring news from that region to September 20.
Their accounts fully authenticate the existence of
gold all along the South Platte, having prospeeted
everywhere with fair success.
Most of the miners were seeking winter quarters
at Bent.s and ST. Vrain Forts. The returned party
design winterng at Lawrence, (Where they were ten
dered public receptionl and return to the mines in
the spring with n large outfit. Numbers of gold
hunters continue to leave here with the intention Of
Eintering along the road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

a Coroner's jury in Georgia recently returned the
following verdict, in the case of man who had been
killed by lightning
1--WE are opinioned that the deceased came to his
death casually by an accidental stroke Of thunder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
2be .EGsterra Clarion,

: I "A 44ITII7 u MISS.
s. X. AD4aS..,.',..- EDITOR.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having thelargestcrcnati.
any Country Newspaper in the South very respectfully
advertising medium the Merchants of New Or
cans.
oydersfor sdyersnglefta the CRESCENT oFFIOE, will
be punctually attended to
a8-FRANK A. BARTI RTT aRen for New, oreaus OILS %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

The Jackson payisb Tiroog ostk. a., =.

The jackson Parish Times oftbe 22d says:
The weather has been so favorable for gathering
cotton that with ordinary exertions the Whole vii
soon be gathered. "D''S "'i1
From the oaachita Register of the 21st we extract
the following:
Me have h had rain, but not enough tofBjure cotton
pated The yield Of lint on the see is r. sr as,5s as
an average some estimate that at least one hundred
pounds Of seed cotton per bale Is gained.
The AVoyeles Organ Of the 23d has the following :.
The cotton planters haze had most clorious and
favorable season for gathering in their cotton. ana
many Of them have almost finished The smear Mani.
ers are nearly all Of them rolling and notgtbttand
ing the long drouth, the yield Of Juice ia toerabJy
fair. The article Of sugar is very fine generally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

SILVER CorS-At New York ana elsewhere great
dissatisfaction is expressed at the accumulation at all
retail establishments Of quantities of silver coin,
The banks will not take it on deposit it cannot be
sold in large quantities. except at heavy discount
The war with China, which has stopped the export
thither and to some extent the depreciation of The
coin here, have led to this state of things.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
To the Cittsens
-oF-
LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI,
ALABAMA, ARK KANgAs,
FLORIDA, TENNESSEE,
AND TEXAS.
Voldner schnapps,
Royal schnapps,
Roberts schnRpps,
EIedlcated Schnnpps,
A. Woolf schnnpps,
Wolff ~ Co,lschnapps,
TO the Citizens
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

ERE HunDRED 2rasa 1,rrArl2N scnxApps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
WINES AND LIQUORS,

Fave in store complete weIIelected Of
Goods in their line adapted the of city AID
country merchants Our Goods, detailed below offer for
sale in any quantity desired:
Wrandies%
OF the following brands, IN half pipes, quarter
and eighth casks demijohus end by the bottle;
.- oTARD DUPUY L Co, 1885
oTARD DuPY 4 Co, v. Q. p,
MARETT 4 CO.,
RAYNAI4 L aLUssE,
BISCUIT, TRIcoCHE & CO..
E gINTAGEs of 49, '6t and 'b2,
PIERRE PIEET EFT Fills,
ALFRED sEIGNETTE,
JEAN ROULLET
A. MAURELLt
PELLEyOIsIN,
Pale and Dark
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
sArrnpAY. oelnbar Ia -

Business ar ffla IeUsa gsasfa7Jg,, rys,5 s$4s ass
ARnryaIs ~ Rsd ,fas' IS 5..ss esslss
Comet cant Il uv;ls8 -,,..5 p','9'ss
cotton + hts5- asiiss0 WYE oet pasea
e. $50, = hnas' sugar and 52 barrels molasses
Tta vialt,q,, iz,,,. ~ 3 'eltli's as e A.
Hy,tat,.., ~. Y E nlaA passenger PACKET
49,, - .-s'ssieis' asIisea WIN S3s3
i'.2 :, ,S oos'9n isasss ssain TINS evening at
nt ~ e. a,s. 49,
-, oasli's pa.sslisss PasAet nate Daie, Capt.
las1 r19pA no9is, .,.s''su @' oe os eosson aud
ovs'3,. ~ 80 80 - Shs leaVea
'sr5'.' q,a.. = =, r..4l ! ~ 10y Gs',,
,r - 1ssleaaa@.
= e 10y ~ s.s'g i4SAess
,a IN = ~ ps'A.sl Nas Az, Y y, t
~ - 49, P-1ss z-tss Y
tas y =. plssu. a,,s ~ s.sels haa
T,r F,ali Y M s...e9' a
'-Nai % Hei DseteL anu anu Olt4sssa'g eieIAf
Z JOy VII Psss
,i ,os;tt,sl sis - ,,s a - q 80 y Z 7
sla,a1-, su'S 1870 = e
taFort rTa o.. - @isu 'D i1,S ~ -
Iii, III psi''lgs Y n Il iAoai,s 2
tts. li0 .,9 l.9ss 2 setsa "
The & last s.aJ,'s o y ~ - sooos
fos,.t "a. 80 = Il,
IA r sl se.f sNllI ana sels
p q oi,.. PesAss lsss solay y 2
wilson III !. !. 4 sns ii ,sss.al ~ oaE oap'. s.
ppder IL r;ot = y ls'ee's 2 ep.'o ooas, ana
oesnr;as l., 80 :, hef once =
4 co,:s ~ atd correct Geaaenan Ars
T., taa, y - 20 ena ansRBels ~ teiy ea
.o.;., ~ anes al intef
~. - ,..z 8 Wltta
s.o,,as '''ss ~ el99ss sae laAs to
80 NJ. e.. l..a.,:,--.-n
aaa,i5 80 ~ o,s,'ss d. Z II Il
-, 49,. L Ia y
lam -i2o,e' y Low yins az sas 1901 q gastoEaz
n1ass 3..ss ieIe,sins lLelsns loE ouaea'a aia
AaSA ti'ets 'na = = s2i1i assainooad IA every
.eSpeU' aha y u sue h4nes oL eitkno@ny e4peFl.
sngeu 81 anu .sty pouia[ onstls ar L Y Gnapeli
2 iii pAlsLlso aau oDiiBihs clefk. M
@pa Oa'l isy oh llef osiVely leaylhg as
2z's ,., nas 4pionlli ieE pas
"i'u "sil.Aho"h' eA'eFisRes1 ana opsging
oi'Iyeis. TI ~.
"|D" L,shs Jo1 -hie11'sas 'a.-At ? r n today
1ais spiehdo and very popular passenger packet, 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

.,
How THE MILLERs LOOKED THE DAY AFTER THE
FIGHT-The funny man of the Buffalo Republic
gives an account Of the tremendous excitement
which prevailed in all circles of Buffalo society while
awaiting the return of the pugilistc expedition to
Long Point, and Of the distressing rumors which
were freely circulated regarding the result Of the
Titanic encounter. The following are specimens:
Another report came horrible in its tidings that
on the seventh round Heenan struck MOrrissey d
trightful blow just behind and partially under the
ear, breaking his meek, he dropping stone dead in
the arms Of his seconds. A still more bloodthirsty
report stated that the third round Heenan struck
such an overwhelming blow that it knocked Morris
seys head entirely of into the top Of high tree
and that the party had come away from Long Point
and left tthe head) where it lodged
He then proceeds to enlighten US regarding the
condition of the combatants on their arrival, and
how they looked on the following day:
When the boats arrived this morning, Heenan had
fully recovered (apparenty) with the exception of
his disabled hand, from the battle and walked home
to his lodgings at the St, James Hotel This morn
ing he took his breakfast at Boomers (with Aaron
Jones) presenting scarcely any Vestiges of his con-
tct except slight cut on the lip and was evidently
as well as ever. He was in a perfect good humoT
and speaks of the fight as by no means decisive
one.
Morrissey took carriage at the boat when she ar.
rived, and proceeded to the International Hotel on
Exchange street. He appeared fresh enough and
with the exception of the injuries of his face, which
was plastered and swelled iu every direction rave no
token ofinury or fatigue He went up to the parlor
where his friends by hundreds crowded to offer their
congratulations. He received and exchanged con-
gratulatODs with them until haepast five o'clock
this morning. when he retired to his room to sleep
This morning he states that he is all right though
his face gives an entirely different reply.
We saw HeeIan at Boomers Hotel this morning,
surrounded by troops OF his friends. He was smoking
cigar, talking cheerulIy with his friends and with
the execution OF swollen uDUeF lin and n upd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
IL . HtFHFEVNE ,
BIS u L PHITE OF LIME.

oI82ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

Extract of letter from Medical gentleman Madras,
his brother al Worcester, under date of May, 1851
"Tell LEA IS PERKINS that their SAUCE is highly es-
teemed in India and IS my opinion the poatabe
well as the most wholesome Sauce that is made.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

evening at 6 O'Clock IS as follows !: