davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
NOTICE..
Je6ery's Doubie-Acting Suction and Force Pump,
toith India Rubber Ball Valpes,
Snnha snrnr Cnttnn Plantations nninirr Eunaua


Suitable Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Excava.
tons Dry Docks Ships, Ocean and River Steamers
Dwellings, etc., etc.
The subscriber having appointed Agent this State
for the sale of Jeerys Improved Double Acting Pump
India Rubber Ball Valves is prepared to orders
and furnish This valuable invention
sth 1855 awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the New
York State Fair held Elmira in that year In intro
ducing this community the Undersigned feels
confidence that his efforts to bring into general will be
seconded by all who its operation and construction
The perfect adaptation of solid Balls of India Rubber
Pump Valves will apparent every thinking mind
Their mpeviousnesst and their yielding
certainty Of operation and perfection of action which
attained other Valves The simplicity
arrangement the facility with which the parts
replaced the compact FORM renders this the perfect
desirable Pump Every Planter Ship Steamboat
Captain should these valuable Pumps
from their general they In
transformed into an efficient Fire Engine. .
Size No 2pesesses capacity of forcing 20 gallons per
ute. Price SO.
Size No possesses capacity Of forcing 10 gallons per
ute. Price S35.
size No 4posseses capacity of forcing ID gallons min
ute. Price $50
larger suitable for Dry Docks or heavy Drainage.
a Of gallons minute,
construction and be expected Nos aud ad
raby adapted to Sugar Houses for forcing the Juice
lasses and the ordinary which Pump generally
piled while for redeemng Swampy Lands the No. As nds
pensable.
The that PUMPS
they will speak for themselves and that
they will go into general use.
Samples of Size Ne operation at O. Bic,
Co.'S No. IS Camp street, Price Coulon'a No. il7 Poydra
street. the office Of the undersigned where persons
vited TO call and examine same before purchaaing.
| ANDERSON ID. DIETER, Agent
m24 ly 80 Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11

An Ill WrND.-Bayard Taylor says of wind
called the Bora, that sweeps the descent toward the
Adriatic, on the Vienna and Trieste Railroad:
The Bora, which blows over the southern edge Of
the table land is at times strong enough to stop the
trains, which often detained several hours from
this cause. On the old postroad there are special
officials chosen for their familiarity with the wind
and its accompanying signs, whose duty it is to in
form travellers whether they can pass with safety.
When the wind is at its height, it is strong enough
to Oyerturn the heaviest wagons and the officials
have then authority to prevent every from pass
ing During the Italian revolution Of ls49, COM
pany OF dragons, on their way to Lombardy, were
stopped for this reason The officer, young fellow
with more brag than brains said: I'VE are going to
beat the rebels and it is foolish to think the wind
can stop u.s. marched on in defiance of the official
warning, and was presently horse and all, blown OF
the precipice. Out of the whole company but six
teen men escaped There was a moderate Bora
blowing at the time we passed, but il was with Us,
and we rapidly outran It, after getting below the
summit level OF the karst. r... d 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
THE AUTHOR AND PRSrER's DEyL.-The Boston

THE AUTHOR AND PRINTERS DEvIL.-The Boston
Journal says:
In the days gone by of Ramage presses and mixing
balls the youngest apprentice in printing Office was
generally known under the cognomen Of the " Print
ers Devil Authors have often complained Of the
yoracity Of these mps in their calls for copy but
we never heard Of more striking of this char
acter than one Of late occurrence. A prominent cit
izen few days ago consented to deliver, before an
ASSOCIATION OF the highest respectability, paper
upon subject of great and general interest In the
meantime the editor OF daily newspaper had OBJ
tanned of the author the promise of his manuscript
for publication. The day Of delivery came, and scat
tered through the in comfortable armchairs the
members of the association listened to the able and
instructive discourse Of their worthy associate In
the midst OF well rounded period, however, the
door opened and lad of perhaps fifteen summers
made his appearance. He had, as it afterwards ap-
peared, been dispatched from the printing office to
obtain the address at the close Of its delivery He,
however had way of bis own, and upon entering
the room fixed his eye upon the author and remarked
in rather loud tone to the surprise Of the audience:
Hay'nt you got through yetln
No" said the somewhat astonished author.
Mr.. - sent me for copy replied the lad.
You will have to wait till get through said the
author. Upon which the disappointed messenger
subsidized into chair and awaited the close oil the
proceedings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
ONLY ONE MONTH LONGER[


THE n f MD THE EAKs
DEAFNESS AND ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
EAR.-DR. F. A. Won MoSCHZIsKER, oculist and Aurist
IS at the ST. LOUIS HOTEL Rooms Nos and where he
may be consulted all
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
which require either Medical Surgical attendance Hours
From A. NJ. to 5P. NJ.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without causing any pain.
ARTIFICIAL TYMPANUMs inserted in cases of DEAF
NESS when l. is required.
Pnntaseople Pebble SpectacIes.
In consequence of Mr. Gaefs departure for the North
the demand for these Glasses Dr. Won Mosehzker beg
to state to those who wish provide themselves with them
that they purchase them direct from him. at his Office
St Louis Hotel where he will accurately suit such glasses
will only preserve but improve the sight The Panacop
Glasses superior any other brought before tn
public.
RThose whoish consult Dr. NJ a to diseases either
the Eye Ear purchase his Panascopc should
member that they only do but month longer
to-day. jals 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
LouIslana I.e0lslntnre.

BAToS Ror0E, March 6, 1852 Senate Mr..
Phillips introduced bill authorizing the New Or
leans, OpelOusas and Great Western Railroad Com
pany 70 erect wharves and warehouses on the forty
feet front on Bayou Teche, dedicated TO public use
wherever their railroad it's branches or its exte-
sons thereof terminate at said bayou. The bin was
referred to the Committee on Internal Improvemeufs
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of the
Dill 70 authorize the extension OF 100000 Of the
State bonds due in 1882 issued for the benefit Of the
Citizens Bank.
sion, the time being occupied mainly by the opyo-
nents of the measure A vote WAS finally obtained
on the first secton Of the bi which was adopted by
vote OF II yeas to noes. motion to reconsider
Tae Senate then adjourned til Monday, 10 A. NJ
Ho'se.--Hr Haynes presented, on behalf Of him
self and Mr.. Morse, protest against such oe the
bills dividing the swamp Land Fsnd among the par
ishes as take away from the Commissioners all con-
troll in the expenditure Of the money.
Strong objections were made by Messrs. Allen.
Claiborne, Texads and Herring to allowing the pro-
test to 90 into the Journal Mr. Wilkinson also mar
ticipated in these objections. The discussion was
finally decided out Of order. and eTote was taken On
the question: The House refused by large majority
TO entertain the protest
Mr.. Fuller presented resolution instrucfin9 the
Sergeantat Arms to send two hundred and fifty copies
OF the minority report on the subject Of q geolo-
gicai survey Of the State, to the New Orleans
Academy of Science.
Mr.. Hynes presented resolution providing that no
House bills shall be referred to standing committees
after Tuesday next Adopted.
ut. lnmsden obtained the passage Of an Act recog-
nizing dogs as property. The penalties OF larceny
WIN now be attached TO canine thieving IL the bill
becomes law.
Nj. Reeves from the Judiciary Committee, re-
10 ayor o. an act to incorporate the Leusiana,
Arsansas and Texas Navigation Company.
Against bill 70 abolish capital punishment, and
also against an act TO appoint interpreters for the Dis
trict Courts in New Orleans 4 ~ q
MT; Texada presented joint resolution directing
our Senators and Representatives in Congress TO
secure, II possible, grant Of land TO the Loaisiapa
portion Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Adopted
Mr.. Hawkins introduced an act authorizing 4 sur
yey of the Second Swamp Land District; tie rules
were suspended and the bill passed. l IA :
Mr. Holland called up the Senate bill relative to the
| New Orleans Carondelet Canal Company, concurred
in also the Senate bin relative 70 the colIec-
tion Of municipal taxes in New Orleans.
An unfavorable report on bill appropriating
| $4,000 to the Amite Female Seminary, was adopted
and the House then adjourned to 10 O'Clock Monday
morning. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
pATENT INDEsTRUoTIBLE WATER PIPES.
L CHARLES G. BIER. WIN. G. STEPHENS.
O. G. BIER e. CO.,
No. 95 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Manufacturers Of
The Patent IndestructibIe Water Pipes,
PLUW BERs
TIN, COPPER ZINK AND sHEET-IRoN WORKERS.

II II U N d ~ h
TIN, COPPER, ZINK AND SHEET IRON WORKERS
Plumbing Copper Tn Sheet Iron Work done in all
their various branches.
Sheet Lead Lead and Iron Pipes all sze Shower Baths
Baths Water Closets Sinks; Pumps both
Lift and Force various patterns Beer Pumps VICTORIA
GRECIAN and DRAB wASHsTANDs, suitable for water
works or without, beautiful article for bedrooms.
We have constantly hand large and well selected
ment of
BRASS METALS, COCKS, etc.
such Bbb Cocks Stop Upright and Bracket Cocks of all
sizes; Washsaud Sink Buffers Shampooning Compression,
for hot cold ate Lager Beer and Ciste Cocks all
Also Plated Cocks of all kinds Brass Hose and Plain Coup
ngs and Hose Pipes from nches and all Brass Ware
usually found in similar establishment
We have the celebrated METROPOLITAN RANGE, which
has proven be the very article of the kind
Also the celebrated Charter Oak Amazon Cook Stoves
sizes cook for families of from five persons sizes
that will cook for six hundred
Are also Agents for the celebrated JEFFREYs DOUBLE
ACTING LIFT AND FORCE PUMP, with solid India Rubber
Balls for valves-Three Sizes Nos and prices s20 s
and s50To raise Waterfront 25 TO 81 feet pependcuar
the from 50 ITO feet clear of the nozzle with only
the brake They far superior any other Pump
yet invented.
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES Of all Sizes pattern.
and prices always hand either wholesale retail Also
Parlor Office Church, Bedroom and Steamboat HEATING
STOVES. Steamboats, Hotels or Plantations supplied.
R-A work done by warranted to give satisfaction. Or
ders solicited from the country,
c. c. BIER CO.,
oI9 1v No OK Ca,-n s,reet Nevv ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-A dispatch of the
Sd inst, from Zanesville, Ohio, says:
A collision occurred this morning on the Central
Ohio Railroad, about eight miles east of here, be-
tween the night accommodation and freight trains.
Two firemen, named Purcell and Yeager, were in
santy killed. and several other persons injured but
none badly. Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11

If you are determined TO commit suicide in conse-
quenee of poverty do the deed early in the morning
instead of late at night, and you will save the ex-
pense of three meals.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11


St. Louis Republican publishes a letter OF the 23d
ult from Westport, stating that trader named
Kitchen had just arrived from Tecaote, New Mexico
which place he left on the Goth of January He met
large bands of the Kiowa and Comanche Indians.
who friendly, and expressed determination not
to trouble the trains next season. They seem to be
much interested in the operations against the Nor
mons. The letter says:
Coming on the Arkansas river, and when within
fifteen miles of Pawnee Fork, he suddenly met about
$50 Arapahoe warriors, all armed with lance, gun
and pistol. Never were Indians better equipped. He
ordered to halt, which be did with dispatch
Storm, the Chief, with few chosen gathered around
the ground, lit the calumet Kitchen in their midst
and then talked la savge Storm related that he
had just had big fight with the Pawnees on Pawnee
Fork, the day before. The contest was bloody one
Ten Pawnees were killed, some taken prisoners and
almost every one who escaped was wounded. Ten
bleeding scalps were displayed by Storm to prove his
assertion. Storm also displayed letter written BY
VIM. Bent, trader in which he was endorsed as a
popular and brave Indian in the Arapahoe tribe,
worthy of the bounty of travellers. Mr.. Kitchen was
thus politely compelled to release himself of great
part of his provisions He then permitted to pass
on That night he camped at Pawnee Fork. Some Of
the boys in hunting wood to build the camp fire. found
many dead horses lying about, dreadfully gashed
and also picked up two Pawnee Indian hands that
had been Topped OF in the fight. IL was the battle
ground described by Storm.
Mr.. Kitchen found in the little Arkansas river
further on ten dead Pawnee bodies. Some OF then
were submerged in the water and iielike, others
the verge were in state of puueacton. 1t is sup
posed they killed by the Kaws.
| The weather from New Mexico to Pawuee Forl
| was summerlike-from thence to this point cold
snowy and extremely disagreeabe, but lost no mules
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
no PLANTERS, BUILDERS, etc.

50 Urn n n " fIhG-1 4 hOOF NOOFiN
The undersigned offers public Proof Roofing ma.
possessing the following advantages over everything
the kind which has heretofore been discovered:
II is cheaper than SLATE will last long needs NO
PAIRING and when finished has the of STONE
incombustihe is mperyous to WATER Is affected by
the atmosphere by the and conductor of
be applied to he sides o houses taking he place Of succong
cement and will give building covered the external
For the roofs Of cars and seamh9as II inya
with it. they would longer be exposed to the atmosphere
Ii is exible applied silk CLOTH and will not crack
oce of the Company No $ g Charles street basement of
OFFICE LOuls.sA MA %g5gAI 6r5! ITsgnAssE GGpSr.sr
This certify that after lheroqghE eSeWpipg the char
that am perfectly convinced Of lis incombgsbiy its
e am of opinion hai IS admirably cacaated for roofing
B5 B PSsS es around % Re Smnc % no ~ " can
~ CHARLES BRIGGS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a 1857.
we do 6ee9y certify shat we have used m ne HEKE @
MAN CO. and find satisfactory protection against both
The stygit in our Office has been for number years in
eaky condition, having deed all attempts heretofore made for
@ ohSs F 81 s RSoH a we II now entirely se O%
annoyance and we feel that safely recommend to
Signed sIoKLEs Il co.
wANTED-Agents in all parts of the country. jas 2m
Jefferson Parish, January 10, 1883
House covered with the Southern Fire Proof Roofing Of Mes
Glennon Coleman Co., and SO far it has given perfect salts
faction. CHAS. DUSUAU.
New Orleans January II, 1853
De@r srs We do with pleasure recommend Southern
& + rS9 3 Roofing after having some te buildings covered
safe cheap and durable Roofing.
, OLIVER H. P. & NJ p. CAMPBELL.
lsls No 26s Carondele street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
poRTABLE AND STATIONARY sTEAM

l. ENGINES.
HOARD SONS, Southern Depot for the States Of Louis
lana Mississippi Alabama, Tennessee Arkansas and Texns IA
established No. 70 GTavier street. New Orleans where the
subscriber who is sole for the above States receiving
from eight to sixteen month"; Of ses from to "a horse
Of these celebrated Engines, which, after Of
years upwards Of 500 Engines in all the States of the Unou
all giving the most complete satisfaction being THE ONLY
Portable Engine having cylinder boiler WHICH is ALL
UTILIZED HEATING SURFACE AND PERFECTLY AC-
CESSIBLE INSIDE AND OUT FOR CLEANING; requires
no brick work to put them in operation special skim to
them up and but the smallest proportion OF fuel to them
-AlaO-
Constantly in store, Sash and Circular Mills; straubs
Iron Frame Corn and Flour Mills Newell Cotton Screws for
steam or horse power Carver Improved Gin Stands with Shaft
ing Pues Stands Boxes and Bolts ready complete
the shortest notice, Cotton Gins; and Flour
Mills which be put in operation few being
eeiyed Descriptive pamphlets with 40 testimonials
sent by mail to any address. SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
au3l ly&W No. 70 Grayier street. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11

A doctor went to bleed dandy, who anguidly ex-
claimed, " Oh, doctor, you're a great butcherw To
which the doctor rejOined, Oh, yes, I'm used to
sticking calves"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
Y O TIC

A NDERsON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER
n CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERYlS DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11

YIRGINIA AND mARYLANp NRaRoEs
anil 1ray

THE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GKO-
Gerry STORE, No. 2S Bsronne street; L. L. BEkOIER
Agent. -
19-A large assortment Of Choice GRoCEkIEs, WINES
and LIQUORS.
s CHAMPAGNE of the best brands, in quarts and pins;
other FINE WINES Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors superhue CoRDIALS and variety Of Fancy Arti
Of the qualities always hand at low prices
1- Goods delivered to families free Of dTsyage. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

T,OMBOLA OF THE SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF
l. GENERAL WASHINGTON, Exhibited at No. 80 Char.
street.
This celebrated original Portrait Of Washington
hibed for time No 80 chartrs street. will be disposed
Of In a Tombola.
ONE THOUSAND TICKETS AT S. TICKET.
Each subscriber will receive subscribing premium,
splendid Photograph Of the Painting.
The Drawing viii take place The Tickets are sold
Notice thereof will be given IN the papers
Orders from the country to be addressed to
fe2s I'm c. DUHAMET., No. 80 char'res street.
SANDS 'sARsAPARILLA, FOR THE REMOVAL
~ and Permanent Diseases arising In
pure state OF the Blood or Habit Of the System
The Original and Genuine Article,
INFINITELY SUPERIOR TO ALL oTHERs-PLEAs
ANT TO THE TASTE,
Composed Of
Purely Vegetable Extracts,
And may be taken all seasons WITH PERFECT SAFETY.
TESTIMONY FROM THE ARMY
MONTEREY, California
Messrs. A. B. D. sands Gentlemen-I beg leave add
testimony in favor Of your Invaluable medicine hoping
lead other unfortunate beings try its effects and
that they may be benefited have been arrived here by
the overland route about the first Of October last few days
after attacked with very dsagreeabe eruption OF the
skin, which physician could happened find
your sarsapaa in this place. remembering
popularity of the medicine home purchased bottles
which had the desired effect or removing my euy entirely
With high regards, yours, etc,
j. II. MILLER. Lieut.. U. $. A.
1t is approved by the medical faculty, extensively used in
hospts and has article medicine
throughout the American Continent Europe and the West
dia Islands.
Prepared by A. B. D. SANDS Druggists No. 100 Fulton
street. of William, New York. Sold also by
j, WRIGHT a CO., 2l and Isl Chartres st.
SICKLEs Il CO., 30 and ~ Canal street.
II. KENNEDY, Chartres street.
fen n I. p DUCONGE Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11

~ n:JnS7t AaE6Sl56651s ED, WITH LARGE LOT OF
- Virginia NEGROES consisting of Plantation hands
Blacksmiihs, House Carpeniers Cooks Washers and
~ oners Seanstresses and Honss Servants. The
signed will be receiving fresh supplies during season. which
be offers for sale for cash approved paper HAGAFs
Old Stand corner Of EpAnade land Morean Streets New Or
leans
sea Smd&ws JOHN B. SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11

IN response 70 an Official report from Col Johnston
setting forth the condition and wants Of the force
under his command, the following order has been is
sued:
Lseui By Telegraph to BoonvIle MOL
srnels5 ~ osasDtn' 81 HrARsV.HTEzs. q 5nr AE.1
train Of at least 200 six.nnls wagons viii be or
ganized with the utmost dispatch at FORT Leayeu-
Fort Laramie, to transfer thence to Col Jobnstons
command In Utah commissary stores, mems shoes
and such other supplies may be known 70 be much
needed.
Two extra mules, to provide for casualties, will be
taken with each wagon.
The wagons, mules, and everything for this train
will be the best that can be got together at Fort
Leayenworth, or within convenient reach Of it.
Two companies of the lst Cavalry and two Of the
9th Infantry, to by fitted by transfers TO the maxi
mum and fully equipped will be detailed to escort the
train to Fort Laramie and thence, with the two
companies Of the 9Th Infantry and one Of the 18th
already ordered from that post to Utah. making foul
companies to Fort Laramie, and seven beyond thai
post.
Only subsistence enough will be taken from Fort
Leavenworth for the escort and teamsters, 80 that
the wagons may take as much grain-preferably oats
for the animals as possible. Grain nav be found
in trims on the road, at Fort Laramie and used il
necessary.
The train viii march as early as the 10th of March
II possible
The commanding officers of Forts Leavenvorth.
KearDy and Laramie, and OF the 9Th infantry will
give Lieut. Col Hoffman all the aid in their power in
the execution of this order.
The commanding officer Of Fort Leavenworth will
see that official copies hereof are furnished all con-
cerned, including Col Johnston and the several com
manders on the line Of march and will acknowledge
the receipt hereof by telegraph.
BY command Of Brsvet Lieut.. GEN. scoTT:
IRWIN MCDOWELL
Assistant Adinlant General.
telegraphic dispatch has also been forwarded tC
the commanding officer at Fort Leavenwortb, direct
ing him to advise Gen. Garland, commander in New
Mexico. that the Mormons intend intercepting Capt
Marcy and directing that strong escort be furnished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
OFFICE LOUISIANA MUTUAL IEsUH HAsoE COMPANY, /,

Jefferson Parish January 10, 1883.
do hereby certify that have had the Of my Sugar
House covered with the Southern Fine Proof Roofing OF Messr
Glennon Coleman Co., and far 1t has given perfect salts
faction. CHAS. DUSUAU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-11
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WIN ES AND LIQUORS.
NTARET-T BRANDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, duty
Ifl appointed Agent the old established house Of AR
BOUIN MARETT co. for the sale Of their very superior
Branes aso Importer Of the justly celebrated Poultney
Brandy prepared receive orders for either the
mark prices in Cognac be shipped direct
the Union supply constantly hand Samples be
at the store Of
s. WOLFF,
nil ly Corner Of Gravier street and New Levee
CtHAhIPAGNE-GONDR GREEN SEAL. WINE.
SDrect importation from Rheims The
trade. Orders received and transmitted by
A. A. NEVINS 4 Co,
ial9 BIN No. % Grayier street.
CHAMPAGNE AGENCY-MoET 4 CHANDoNs
~ Feur de sery Gil de Perdrix, Verzenay and Vim Impe
rial.
JULES MUMM's CO.'S Anchor, vsrzenAy Cabinet and
Imperial.
The subscriber authorized
for direct importation Of the above named very superior Cham
pagne and socs the attention of dealers general
always on hand. Samples can be the office Of
5. WOLFE,
nl7 ly Corner of Gravier street and New Ievee
CAZERAC BRANDIES WE HAVE A GOOD
~ supply hand aud receiving By direct mportstions
from France additions stock of this celebrated highly
favored brand We have 1895 in eighth pipes 1875 in eighth
and pipes 1902 do do 1905 in half quarter and eighth
pipes. We invite the attention Of the trade and connosseurs
generally this article and unaduliered For sale
on New York terms and prices, by
WIN E. LEVERICH CO., "a Old Levee ST.,
ol9 ly Sole Agents in this city.