davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

Two MORE MEN HUNG. "A correspondent
at Fort Wayne writes to US that the ''Regu-
lators'' in Noble county hung two more men
on Saturday at Kendallville. The excite
ment in Noble and adjoining counties con.
tinues great. The same &c Regulators who
hung McDougal at Ligonier, an account OF
which we published yesterday, hung two men
at Kendallville on Saturday. Indianapolis
Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

HUNGER.-1f a man in good health
has not eaten any thing for some days,
he will die if he eats heartily. When
persons are found in an almost starving
condition, light food, in small quanti-
ties and at short intervals, is essential
to safety. The reason is, that as soon
as we begin to feel hungry, the stomach
rolls and works about, and continues to
do SO, unless satisfied, till it is so ex-
hausted that there is scarcely any vital
energy; it is literally almost tired to
death, and, therefore, digestion is per-
formed slowly, and with great difficulty.
Hence, when a person has been kept
from eating several hours beyond his
usual time, instead Of eating fast and
heartily, he should take his food with
deliberation, and only half as much as
if he had eaten at the regular time.-
Sudden and severe illness has resulted
from a want of this precaution, and
sometimes death has followed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

A Nzw Autobiography is the
name CT a new branch of az. that has re-
Gently acquired grea! Development in Pa
rls. 1t consists simply in cutting out
sheets OF black paper iu such way as 10
make ii into a p cture.-figures Of lands
scopes which has al the finish Of that
psylIography is a German discovery. iss
Columbus beng cne Herr Schmids, who,
armed with a pair of -cisssrs and sheet
Of paper, is u.,!eto reproduce ths most
complicated manuscript; grsat improve-
ments haze been introduced BY IA. MUIR
at;.i, az Italian, who has just arrived in
r arsi from T.ayeana, whose scissors are
far more skillfai according TO competent
judges. than The brush and peacil ofmsny
Einner. @
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

GRowINe Bls MES.-Dr. Holmes,
the Boston anatomist, has given us new
theory for the manufacture Of men Of
larger growth. The doctor says:
In Kentucky, Ohio, and Western Yer.
mont, men grow 10 larger sizes, because
Of the limestone formation under the soil.
Parts Of families have emigraied TO these
regions, and the result, in the next gene
ration, has been larger bors development
in those who left Massachusetts, than IN
these who remained Kentucky, Ohio. and
Iowa, will grow grea. mon. The finest
figures in the world will be found in the
Valley Of tie Mississippi, in few gene
rations. Indoor lahor, SO unnatural for
men, will wtaken the vital powers and
stop the growth in large cities, but the
great and glorious West, with is broad
prairies, will compensate for the grow
ing fecbloness of tie Eastern States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13
LecOmplOn in the senate

The latest estimate of the strength of
parties in the Senate on the question of the
passage of the Lecompton swindle gives the
Administration three majority, with three
doubtful, and two absent, viz:
For Lecompton 80 Democrats
Against Lecompton 20 Republicans.
Against Lecompton 8 Democrats
Against Lecompton Americans.
Making 81 Opposition.
The Americans counted on to vote against
it are Bell, of Tennessee, and Crittenden
Thompson, of Kentucky, and Houston, of
Texas, and the Democrats are Douglas
Broderick and Stuart The absentees may
be Henderson, of Texas, and Bates, of De a.
ware. ut one, or both, may be present,
which would add to the Administration
vote. Pugh, of Ohio, and Jones, of Iowa.
have been instructed to vote against the
swindle, but the latter has avowed his
purpose to disregard his instructions, and it
is understood that the former will do like
wise. Allen, of r. l., has also indicated bis
intention to pay no heed to the wish of his
constituents. Fitch and Bright, the bogus
Senators from Indiana, will be kept in their
seats, on condition of their supporting the
swindle. The Minnesota Senators will be
kept out of their seats until after the vote IS
taken on Kansas, as it is understood that
they would vote against Lecompton.
From this review it will be seen that the
great iniquity will doubtlessly be dragged
through the Senate.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

GwA ferocious hyena escaped from Gan
nung's Menagerie, at Pauidipg Ohio, on
Wednesday, the Sd, and search being made,
it was discovered in the village grave yard,
having dug up aid partly deyoured two or
three dead bodies. Several of the citizens
rushed in to take it, when it turned on its
assailants, striking down German day Ia
borer named Jacob Potfenberg, and crushed
the head of the unfortunate man iu its jaws,
killing MIN Instantly. The brute then made
its escaape, after tearing the flesh from the
right arm and chest of lad, who is not ex-
pected to recover. The animal succeeded in
making good its escape. The citizens are
much excited. Parties are securing The
woods, and the menagerie men have been
notified by some of the citizens to remove
their establishment at once.
BURROWS Dc PRETTYMAN.- We understand
that Cook u Sargent are new paying out
extensively the shinplasters of Burrows &
Prettyman. There is dodge about this
We caution all parties against holding any
of this cat longer than they are compelled to.
SenG it home ctten for redemption. We are
the spokesman for the people. Let our a6.
vice not go unheeded. We caution our
readers again.
Beware of these shinplasters.-Darenport
Democrat, 9Th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

T. A Southern cotsmporafy asosveratse
that tibe Leconpton Constitution u the,
very corner. stone Of Democracy." Frop
present indications, we judge that q =
likely to becoms the toa6- -dsaes ese Dsuee
yacy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

He REMEMBERED 70 ToKGEr.-In his late
message on Kansas affairs. Mr.. 3 BUCHANAN
makes no m,ntion of the $4,000 votes cast
against the Lecumpton Consultation. He
speaks OF the 5000 votes given for it on the
2lss of December, aud sets them all down
rs genuine ballots. lie takes no exception
to, and makes no deduction, Tor tbs 5000
spurious and forged vales returned FROM Cx-
ford, Shawnee, and Kickapoo. lie refers to
one halt Of the election held On the 4th OF
January, at which 6,0G0 votes were return
ed for State officers under the Lecompton
Constitution; but very singu arly he ramern-
bers to forget the twice six thousand bona
fiIe votes repudiating the Constitution Itself!
Is BUCHANAN village pettifogger, or is he
President of the United States? If the las-
ter, j. it possible that President would
thus insult Congress, and trample upon the
sacred rights Of the people Of kansas -
What evil spirit has possession of the old
man 81 Chicago Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

Wool GROWING IN IowA.-At the an.
nual meeting Of the State Society, january
18th, sheep be:n.; under discussion, i. was
stated that the sheep of Iowa are large,
fat and healthy, and the lambs are strong.
The quality CT the woo! is necessarily
coarser, but the crop weighs from one
pou. d to one and a half pounds more than
from the eastern sheec.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1858.

.C-<.<
G1w Hon. Lawrence NJ. Keitt. member Of
Congress from South Carolina, who made
the ruffianly assault upon Mr.. Grow, of Pa,
in the House of Representatives on FRIDAY
night, is thus described by Washington
letter writer: lie is. probably one of the
valnest men in the House !; he keeps his seat
but few moments at time, and is as full
OF antics and grimaces as any monkey in the
London Geological Gardens. Is there a
pretty lady in the gallery? Be sure that
MIR. keitt is looking at her, and pleasantly
stroking his whiskers Wait few minutes.
and If he knows her, you will see him at her
side. When taking his daily exercises on
the floor he has gait peculiarly his own
like that Of spawned mare. He throws up
his chin, brings heavy scowl upon his face
and covers the open space in front of the
Speakers chair. This is the member who
represents the fre-eaters in the House-the
disunionists par ercellemce"
ALMOST A WAR. AT the late term of the
District Court in Jones county, five or six
citizens of Cedar county were arraigned on
charge OF being concerned in the hanging of
Roberts, the notoriou. counterfeiter and
horse tibet. The Sheriff of Jones county.
fearful that the friends of the accused parties
would come en- masse and release them from
his custo ly, procured a.lot of muskets and
munitions OF war from Dubuque, and organ.
zed company to resist them. On the first
Jay OF Court week, sure enough, about $50
citizens OF Cedar county appeared in Ana
ncsa, and for awhile matters seemed rife for
fight. But the case was not decided the
accused gave bonds for their appear aace at
'he next term Of Court, and all quietly dis
oersed to their homes. The Tipton !1dver-
'tssr, from which we CLEAN these particulars.
says the witnesses were not able to identify
! single one as having been concerned in the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13
IOWA NEWS.

BURLINGroN.-At the muhicipal clecti !,
on the lst, J. p. Wightnan was elected
Mayor; j. Ii. Jennings, Treasurer; D. j
Sales, Recorder; and NJ. B. Winton, Marsha,
Cedar river was on high last week,
and carried away the bridges at Cedar Rap
ids, Waverly, &c.
REvlvAL.-Ninety-t three persons have uni
ted with the Methodist Church at Knox,
vile, Iowa. ...... ..r...
At meeting of colored people at keo-
kuk, recently, resolutions were passed urg-
ing conventions in every State in the Union
to devise the best means for the removal If
the free colored population to Central Amer
ica. A protest was fled to the effect that
the signers are satisfied from past expert
ence that they can live as comfortably h re
as elsewhere. 1t was signed by twenty
names.
Col. McCulloch, County Judge of JEFF
ferson, died recently.
The mill of Stanton & Zcigler, at Des-
moines, was destroyed by fire on the nj hit
Of the Cd. Loss $l5 ,000-insurance $40 ,OoO.
The citizen, in which paper we have an ac-
count of this calamity, does not say what
kind of q mill it was-but we presume it
was not coffee mill, else the loss would
not have been as much as stated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-02-13

:
6pRIrUAL1sM.-Respecting spiritu-
alism, DR.. Choate, Of the State Lunatlc
Asylum, at Taunton, says it is an old
delusion under o new name, affording
food for a class Of credulous marvel
seekers, who formerly were fed with the
mysteries Of animal magnetism, mes
.merism, witchcraft and fortune telling,
and who, after this delusion has faded
away, will find some new form OF Won
der. ~ nd
TuE first pair Of boo's, the first pair OF
-sk,tes, the first long-ta'led coat, the first
sweet heart, and The first baby are way
.:narks along the journey of life, which
with the incidents connected herewith,
a.s always locked back upon with pleasure,
No second article # the same kind eve,
fills SO large place in the affections and
memory as the FRS. Known by expert
erce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
An Engllsh Opinion ON Slavery.


Mr.. G. P. R. James, the we'll known and popular
novelist, who has been a resident Of Virginia for
several years past, acting as British Consul contrib
ntes to the KneSerbocker very interesting article
on Life in Virginia, and as the views expressed
are so entirely at variance with those Of all former
British writers the subject we give brief extract
on the negro life Of Virginia. which, says Mr.
James
Differs very little, believe from the negro life all
through the South In return for food, clothing,
house.room, medical attendance and support in old
age about onehird of the labor which is required of
the white man in most countries is demanded of the
black. He performs it badly, and would not perform
it at all ii he not compelled. The rest OF his
time is spent in singing dancing laughing, chatter
ing, and bringing up pigs aud chickens. That ne.
groes are the worst servants in the world every man.
1 believe, but thoroughbred Southern man, will
admit but the Southerner has been reared amongst
them from his childhood and in general has tender
| ness and affection for them OF which Northern men
can have no conception.
Great care is taken by the law to guard them
against oppression and wrong; and after six years
residence in the State, can safely say, never saw
more than one instance of cruelty toward a negro,
and that was perpetrated by foreigner. That there
may still be evils in the system which might be re-
moved by law, and there may be individual instances
OF oppression and even bad treatment do not deny
but those instances are not so frequent those OF
cruelty to wife child in Northern lands as dis
played every day by the newspapers and in point of
general happiness it would not be amiss to alter an
old adage and say, " As merry as a negro slave" /
must not pursue this branch of the subject farther,
for can pretend no great love for Dr. LiyugstOnes
friends, the Makolos There are, beyond all doubt,
some very excellent people among them but, as
race, the more see of them the less do think them
capable Of civilization or even fitted to take care Of
themselves.
Tho negro slaves Of the Southern States are, be.
yond all cav and question, the lghtest worked, best
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
Gtq,tet s. .E0,,.isoli.

al
CHARITIES STREET,
Would inform their friend, ana the public that they will
open on MONDAY the 9th inst ther usual large and hand
some assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which they have received per ship FELICIA from Hayre
and other late arrivals from North 1t consists in part
RICH FRENCH CALICoEs-New STYLES
French Colored BRGLLIANTINFS
English BAREGE DRESSES
PLAIN c0LoRED BAREGEs.
BAREGE ssEs-Flouneed aud AuuiJlO.
CoL0RED MUSLIN DE LANES.
MUSLIN DE LAME DRESSES.
CHALLE DRESSES.
PLAIN CoLORED SILKS.
PLAID AND FIGURED SILKS.
SILK DRESsEs-Flounced and AquiIle.
PLAID FOULARps.
HOSIERY of ni kinds, comprising
Gents ATERlNo SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS.
Ladies' UNDER VESTS.
ladies Cotton Meriuo, Silk and worsted nose.
Misses, ..
Gems HALE HOSE.
Boys .
Housekeeping Goods.
Such
LINEN AND COTTON SHEFTINGs
PILLoW-cAsE LINENS AND CoTroNs
BLANKETs-of every description
CouNTERPANEs-o all sizes.
LINEN DAMAsKs DAM4sK NAPKINS.
DIAPER, HUCK AND LINEN TOWELS.
White and Colored FURNITURE pIMITY.
SILK and wooIeu CURTAIN DAMAsK.
Wooden
BoBBINET AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
LINEN NETTING BoBBINEr.
TABLE CLOTHS-of all descriptions
LOOPS, rAsSEES, Gimps Cords Curtain Rings etc
ALSO
Ladies' and Gents TapeB and Hemscbed HIKES
ChId's Hcmstftched
Gents Coo,ed Bordered CambrcI
Ladies' and ChiDdrens Embroidered
Jaconct Muslin and Linen Cambria EDG1NG and Inserting
Yaenccnnes and EIane EnGING and LACEs,
Black Goods.
BLACK BoMBAZIEES, TAstIsEs and AL.PACAs.
MUSLIN DE LANES and BAREGES
JAooNEFs-Piain, Plaid and Striped
NA1NsooKs, Bishops Lawn, Swiss md Book Nh Inns.
Together with large assortment Of
DOMESTIC GOODS or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
They would also call the attention Of PLANTERS to their
large stock Of 's
Plantation Goods,
Such as KENTUCKY JEANS AND LINsEYs,
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN LowELIs,
PLAIDs, STRIPES, CorruNa, etc.
see 2pft GIQUEL & JAMESON. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
Annivergary Eventg--sept. 10.

I
l851-Sezure Of the steamer Pampero by the U.
S, authorities in Florida, for carrying fbusters to
Cuba.
ls45-Death Of Judge Joseph Story at Cambridge,
Mass, aged $50 one Of the most eminent of modern
jurists.
l8l3-Battle of Lake Erie the American force of
IL vessels and o. guns, under Commodore Barclay.
The business occupied three hours and quarter.
l79I-The negro fnsurrection in 81. Domingo be-
gan; attributed to the new ideas of liberty and quail
ity in Paris there called L'dmi Ge8 Noirs
l782-The Spaniards continue peppering Gibraltar,
at the rate Of $500 cannon balls and 1880 bombshes
per twenty-four hours.
l78l-Count d'Estang returned to the Chesapeake
with his feet and captured two British rfgaes of 50
guns each.
l779-Indian village of Ganandaigua burnt.
l77I-Birth of the great Scottish adYenturer,
Mnngo Park.
1759-second naval battle between the English and
French, off Pondcherry.
1739-Gfeat explosion Of gunpowder in the city of
Bremen 1000 houses shattered, and 10 people killed
1738-Death Of the Irish poet and divine, Thomas
Sheridan.
l7l4-Bargafn between the Van Hoorn or Berbice
Company and the Dutch East India Company for the
supply by the latter of 249 new African slaves an.
nualg.
l62l-Grant to Sir William Alexander by King
james, of the Territory of Acadia, under the name Of
Nova Scotia
l547-Battle Of Pnkey, in Scotland; the English
under the Protector Somerset, defeated the Scots
under Earl Arran, leaving 10000 Scots dead on the
field. Same day, conspiracy Of PIaeentia, aud assas-
sination Of Peter Louis Farnese son of Pope Paul W
l543-Re to Panuco of the feeble remnant of
the army of De Soto, in the Florida expedition.
ll67-Death Of the Empress Matilda, Of Germany.
954-Death Of Louis " Of France, by a fall from
his horse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

The Y0UNG AiRNis CHRISTIAN AssoCTAnoN.--
an address, by Mr. Iatting, chairman Of The Relief
Committee Of the Young Mems Christian Association
70 the Mayor Of the city in reference to the sickness
and restitution which have been discovered through
the benevolent abors Of that Association IS published
~ another part Of this mornings Crescent The OBJ.
leet g to arouse public attention to the necessity
providing for the prevalent misery and Of inducing
fhe Council to take action on the premises We di.
rect the attention Of cur readers 10 the addrnss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
,EielO B0OEs, .Yeto Books!
For sale by


T H o NJ As l.. HITE,
Bookseller ana statIoner.
IO5s....,..,..,aoANALs STREET, .........,.s1O5
TIMOTHY TITCOMBS LETTERS TO YOUNG PEOPLE.
MAJOR ROGER SHERMAN POTTER-Fun of Wit aud
Humor.
tue ARTS or BEAUTY AND FASCINATION. BY Lola
Monte8.
TIE AGE-A new satreal Poem. By Bailey
DIR ANFoNIo-A Tale of Italy. By Ruili.
DEAR EXPERIENCE. By RuainL
AQuARELLEs-A Summer Book done up in Poetry
DICK MARKHAM, or SMILES AND TEARS By Smith
sERM0NS-By the late f, ". Robertson
NEW VOLUMES OF TICKNOR & FIELDS EDITION OF
WAyERGEY
WaMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMAN.
BEATRICE GENGI AND WHITE LIES
FOLLOWING THE DRUM AND BELLE BRITAIN
TEXT BOOK OF MODERN CARPENTRY.
BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANs.
SOURCES CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES
FRENCH ON BIBLE REVISION
With many oher NEW BOOKS selo 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
SHCG1s . CO.'s lotteries
TRIUMPHANTlI
SWAN & co. CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL, WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION
Swan & Cots Lotteries are Legal,

Swan d Co.'s Lotteries are Legal,
AMI AUTHORIZED BY TIE STATE OF GEORGIA
RThe late attempt inure hm has shown that our
Lotteries DRAWN FAIRLY that Prizes are PAID
PUNCTUALLY, aad that our Schemes are MORE LIBERAL
than any other Lottery in the world
This following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN 4 CO.,
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery Georgia.
Of their Single Number Lotteries fQr September, 1858
AUGUSTA Georgia. in public under the superintendent Of
Commissioners
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, September 4.
Glass 30 Draws Saturday, Septem her IL.
Glass 33 Draws saturday, September ~.
Glass 81 Draws Saturday, September rs.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS
MAGNIFICENT sCHEMEI
gtO he DFnHvn ench Saturday In Saute.t, bar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
Furniture gg"orerooDts

WILLIAM H. STEWART,
1t Nos. III and l73 Canal street, Ncto Orleans,
Has received from the auufactory, bsantfulsocF
splendid MAHOGANY ARHoGRs and BEDsFEADs, in ad
dion to his hitherto large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprsng EVERYTHING in bis line IF business Parties
wishing thing his line will find their advantage
give him call before purchasing elsewhere
WILLIAM H. STEWART,
SCI zp@&ttw III and lfs Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

HEALTH OF YIcEsBURG,- The Yicksburg Wing of
yesterday morning says
We have heard of not a single case of yellow fever
in Vcksburg for several days, There is one case at
the hospital, which did not originate here
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

BUSINESS OF THE Pension oFFIcE,=The follow.
ing an abstract of the business of the Pension Ba.
reau, under the act Of Sd March 1866, for the last
month, tAugusD
Number Of app icaons for bonniy land received s38
Number Of warrants certificates issued .... IL
Total number Of applications rece yed...... sol "a
iot8 number Of warrants or certificates issued 2270l4
1t Will require 2s567 $50 acres of the public lands
to satisfY these warrants rs fnlInms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
Roots, gNoes ga Rroaarsa.

At WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Ditc5ng Bo0Ts, Ras
BRoGANs, Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw ead es9
peaoby HATS, at tho lowest market prices, by
FROST i CO.,
NJ I'D EagnzinaaIraa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
.WaanoLin CoEtonn &Ll,.

The undersigned Agent the sale of this improved Patent
GIN STAND has on band a large stock Of ali sizes
For speed ishtness of draft and beauty sample stands
unriyalIed.
NJ. S. HEDRICK, Agent,
selO 2pHa1EW 2s Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
Gas Failures.

HENDERSON & GAINES,
No. 100 Canal street,
Are now opening complete assortment of GAS CHAN
DELIERs, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, etc, Of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE,
ranging from The lowest priced upwards.
When desired they will be put up without extra charge
SEA 2ptfMoWeGFr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
EKar0pnn Gtne,,.a.

100000 Regeliqs Media Regaias Cazadoes Brevas Cin
drados, Lopdes, Mtares etc., of Washington Aseo Sol
Acero and other fue braudsin store and for sale by
S. DE WISER & CO.,
SEQ 2pdt IA MAsR2tne street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

GoLD.-The steamer Uncle Sam arrived yesterday
from st. Louis with 100000 gold coin in charge
Of Adams Express, for the Z. S. Assistant Treas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

TT,e Eastern Clarion,


s. X ADAMS. .-..-...... .......E EDITOR.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of Country Newspaper in the South is very respectfully
offered aayertsig medium the Merchants Of New Or
orersfor sdvertsiue leftat the CRESCENT OFFICE viii
h zlucHsIy .tleaded to-
~ 4. 4 sAkTLFgT agent for New Orleans tai On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

The PURE sTuPF.-Passing the store of Messrs
Cooper Y Neibeft Nos. " and 10 Common street
yesterday we were invited to sample some can do ;e
which they were Of opinion was good. With onr
usual philanthropy, we accepted the invitation onS
found that the opinion Of Messrs Gooper d Nabart
was anything but an idle superstition. Those who
dread strychnine, scrape. throat etc. NAV an bac,
with the largest IMMUNITY on the stuff offered by onr
Common street friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
HAT s', APs, etc.,

areconstanyreceying SHE Fug
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican ana
Wool HATS, atthe lowest market prices, by
FROST d CO.,
iylS2p&W No 10 magazine stiest.