davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

How Corn IS PRESERVED IN RUssIA.-At .
late meeting of the Academy of Sciences, held
in Paris, letter from N. de Semchof-a Rus
sian land holder was read, describing the
manner in which corr-pts are made in that
country. The pits are dug in . dry soil. and
instead Of masonry, the earthen sides are har-
dened by long continued exposure to wood
FIRE. Before the corn is introduced, the air in
the pit is rari6ed by burning straw in it, after
which this grain is thrown in, packed close, and
the pit is tightly enclosed. Corn has been pre-
served in such pits for forty years. Some Of
our western farners, who raise large crops Of
wheat and corn, might try this method of pre-
serving grain during years when there is great
harvest, in order to lay up store for seasons
of an inferior yield.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

The Paris correspondent of The National In
telligencer says:
'The following story has been related to me,
Illustrative Of the philosophy Of chess. . game
which enjoys the traditional admiration Of Dr..
Franklin, as requiring the exertion of every orig
mating faculty OF the mind. In the course Of
one Of the games between Messrs. Morphy and
Andersen, move of the former excited much
surprise among the bystanders. He had de.
clined to take piece, which, although appar.
emily an exchange Of knights, would have re-
suited, it was thought, conclusively in his favor.
The game proceeded, nevertheless, without yer.
bal comment, and was rapidly won by Mr.. Nor
ply. No sooner did-he deliver the 'checkmate'
than ono OF the most intense lookers-on, breath
less with pent up emotion, exclaimed, "For the
love Of heaven, tell me Why you did not take the
knight Because said Mr. Morphy, all alive
to the nature of his friends concern, it was
deep-laid plot. In . few moves l should have
lost the game by . s;alemate. Mr.. Andersen
saw the game was desperate, and he planned
this snare for me- So saying, he replaced the
piece. as they had been at the critical moment,
and demonstrated the result by series OF
moves which would have been inevitable had
he taken the knight. 'Was not right, Mr.. An
derssen!' Precisely CALCULATED the bewildered
gentleman, thinking possibly that the Prince Of
Darkness was not without share in the compo-
sit,on OF the young stranger"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

q It will BE- seen BY our sslegraphie news,
that The tslegraphio line from Leavsnworsh,
Kansas. has been completed, connecting tha,
city With the East. We have, this morning.
dates from that place, Of the 18th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

DEATH or THE VIcrIM OF 4 LEGAL 'sERRoR,
The Boston Travellers Paris correspondent. t.
under date ot Dec. 30. furnishes the particulars
OF the death, ut an early aye OF Se, OF one who,
though entirely innocent, suffr.ed seven years
imprisonment in the galleys, on q charge Of
murder and arson:-
This week carried to the grave q broken
hearted man. Poor Lesniers history is . sad
one. The SOth OF June, lS4S, he was tried,
convicted, and sentenced to the hulks for lite,
as being guilty OF murder and arson. He was
in the hulks, treated as a convict for seven
years, when 1t was discovered that he was 10 :
| nocent OF the crimes, the true culprit having
confessed his guilt. The Cove. nment did
everything they could TO atone for The error
they made him Chief Commissary of Admins
| trative Inspection OF the Southern Railways,
| and gave his father q tobacco sellers place
| but ven wears Of agony, seven years spent in
conscious innocence and proclaimed guilt, are
| too heavy trials for human nature, aud the un-
| happy man died day or two ago, only six and
thirty years old, and only two years since hi.
| liberation. Instances of these mistakes ar.
not unirequent in France, where the crimina
practice is very imperfect, and the Judge Il
made the Prosecuting Attorney. But th,
French hold IL is better that zen innocent mel
should suffer than one guilty man should es
| cape.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

ELoPEMENr AT SPRIxGFIELD.-The Spring
6eld, correspondent of the Evening Journal
says:
1.-THE upper circles Of society iu the State
Capital are in q fsverish state of excitement in
consequence Of an 'elopement in high life
which occurred here last night. Mr.. r Ridge
", sen of an eminent and wealthy Springfield
banker, disappeared last evening in company
with young girl only about fifteen years Of
age. The gentleman leaves an accomplished
young wife and two interesting children. As .
co incident of his flight, learn that about
e27 900 OF money has disappeared from the
bank of his father, in which Mr.. Ridgely was
emnloved"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

.o.Er AARKsf.-Specie keeps accumulasinR
ana wtil DO 90 tor many months to come--ehs
only diversion being the elO, ,OO0, 600 Govern.
mens loan, 70 be awarded and paid for mex,
week. The amount Of specie this new loan will
withdfaw from the bankers, will be speedily re-
placed By the Government disbursenenss. The
uovernment has been obliged to postpone pay
meoss. and the moment fresh funds come In il
viii pay up-but il 10 being much pressed Just
eov. The Customs yielded over Q million Of
dollars 70 the Sub.Treasury last week, but this
~ close. ele, ,0OO, 900 Of Treasury notes
fall due within the next six months. which
Congress has 70 provide for The Government
wants will be large. The importations ere.
ho~ever, increasing, but not near to the extent
needed 70 provide tor all the wants Of the Ex.
scutive. Were We Publishing failures 90 for
merly, We should be obliged to say this week.
James Buchanan I Co. suspended--too largely
engaged in outside operations, 6libus, ePiu9.
etc. The banks hold S20. $50. 900 Of specie.-
The highestjpoint last year vas SIS 600, ,OOO;and
70 this point il is likely specie will again reach.
There seems more abundance than ever OF
money. The bank net deposits have increased
vz,6OO, 600, Of which, however, over esOOOOv
.as owing to increased discounts. The incrssse
10 specie was e9SO, 900, which represents the
actual increase in deposits; but the circulation
had been decreased tS44. l2S. which was paid out
Ut the specie deposits The banks, therefore,
gained 81, ,S24 600 less this decrease in circula.
lion. The specie average 10 . rising one, %
only part Of the receipt Of gold from California
sas counted in last week. The returns for the
current wesk will. therefore, show further in
)soase.
The amount Of money available for loans 10
Iery great. The common rate is per cent
The demand. though more active. 10 still below,
be supply. The banks keep extending their |
0ans, which 10 the main cause OF the extreme |
bvndance Of money on the markst.-N. Y.
Independent
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

" The Annual Commencement Of the
Female Department Of Knox College, at Gales
burgh, occurred on Thursday Of last week.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

We learn from Cleveland, Ohio, SHAT At about
ten o'clock on Friday night last, three men en-.
tered the Office of the Treasurer of the COshoc'
ton County Bank, and while one Was engaging
the attention OF the Treasurer, the other two
threw Q shawl over his head aud held him whie
the 6rst robbed him Of his keys and opened the
safe, taking $4,000. All decamped. The
money consisted Of $4,000 in gold and silver
81 900 on Baltimore and Maryland banks, and
the balance on Ohio State Bank bills, mostly oi
the Harrison County Bsnch Bank at Cadiz.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

No RETruRN 70 HIoM PosrAaE- There are
revolutions which do not go backward. Among
them 10 unquestionably the reduction of post.
age Congress may call upon the Postmaster
General for advice, and that functionary may
protest that be sees NO way to help the Treasu.
~ out Of the deficit caused by his department.
but to reduce the rates and abolish frankinR.-
Postage will not be raised. The people will not
suffer it. Nor will the franking privilege be
dispensed with. for honorable gentlemen are too
fond Of it. We have turned our backs forever
on the olden time, when . single letter cost from
six cents to quarter Of dollar, according to
distance, and nobody desires that we should
retrace our steps Even that medieval era of
i've and ten cents has nearly faded from mem.
ory. The people will bear to be taxed in q
thousand ways with the patience Of Job, but
you must not touch their postage. They can
wear high tariff on their backs and not feel it,
can drink it in their tea, coffee and brandy with.
out tasting it. But the moment the three cent
stamp rises to half dime discomfort begins.
Yesterday the Senate at Albany in behalf of
the Empire State uttered its voice against high
postage. The assembly will concur and the
people approve.
We can hear anything better than the loss of
our cheap letters.-E. Y. Times.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

Bus'aEss PRosREcrs.- year lso omen.
Win clearly improved prospects Tor s,s;pe.s
and industry. Ther. is general sense 4 re-.
lief-a feeling that the wU-st is over-a cns
dence that the next eighteen sontbs must I.
At the worst, far less disastrous ths. The last. =
The financial crash Of 1857, the cons. ,ne,x
paralysis Of trade in 1858, with the short croE,
throughout the most fertile and food producing
section OF our country, have left our people
very poor; but we are all expecting to do better.
The disasters Of 1857 caused very general
stoppage OF Manufacturing and Mining; and
though trade has since been slack and the de-
mand for Fabrics and Metals restricted, stocks
have been gradually reduced and wo.ke off
until factories and furnaces are being set 10
motion again with . lair demand for their pro.
ducts at living prices. Those prices are lower
than formerly; but labor and other elements OF
production, wool excepted, are cheaper than
they were prior to the revulsion and afford
lair basis for moderate and steady acliyty.-
Manufactures in the average promise % do
iairly 10 ls69.-N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

Five hundred dollars reward! Where are
the ood-houudss Where are the black whis.
kered, square.jawed rufians, with revolvers,
whips, and chains and oatbr, to set them on
A slave, whose address an manners are DO.
lite," has dared to leave Mount Vernon, and to
turn bis back on the tomb OF the Father OF his
Country, and the heir of that great abolition
lists name and estates offers $500 for his cap.
ture! Do We understand that this $500 will be
derived from the Mount Vernon Fund, which 60
many excellent persons are now toing to &C.
cumulate I'm, Y, Tribune.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

i ss *A&a sss8 #@v $50 s9a4e8 k#4.-4s.
tA e8 Il a44.s@ ~ a.s~as
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

as5 s@fsA il A4a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
New York paper, in abiding to the failure of

Messrs. Hargous & Brother, says as follows:
Messrs. Hargous have been compelled to suspend
by the failure of the Louisiana Tehuantepec Company
to remit means to cover their drafts From all that
we can learn, if the New Orleans gentlemen protect
their own drafts they are bound in law and honor
to do the old and highly respected house of Hargous
Brothers will shortly be enabled to resume. Their
own liabilities are nominal, and heirindivdual cred
itors are understood to be secured. Their troubles
have arisen solely from their connection with the Te
huantepec Company.
Now, here is charge that needs some explanation.
Who are the New Orleans gentlemen that are bound
to protect the drafts drawn or for what were they
drawn? 1t was confidently believed, no doubt, that
large sums would have been paid into the Golfers Of
the Company as subscriptions to the capital stock Of
the Company. These expectations, it is presumed
were not realized. There are, however, many com
plants against the management, or directory of the
Company nearly half million of dollars has been
advanced by our public institutions to further and
encourage the undertaking. There is an exposition
due from somewhere, either from Messrs. Hargous &
Brother New York. or from the directory OF the Com
pany or, in reality from both parties. The charge
in the above paragraph, regarding the gentlemen of
New Orleans, may be an attempt to place the msfor-
tunes or bankruptcy of the Company on New Or
leans. The mail contract, on which an advance was
obtained from four banks, is of course forfeited by
the detention of the steamer and no other convey
ance for the mails provided. Welearn that conven-
ton of the stockholders is called for the 18th inst
but that will not meet the obligations of the Com
pany. So far as we can learn, many of the stock
holders and holders of bonds do not the value Of
pin regarding the Company or its privileges.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

Louis and 1900 Northern private terms, and lIe0
st. Louis at Coo % bushel. OF Bran, we heard of
1000 sacks sold in two lots at g. and 800 at 81 05
100 fbs.
Provisions. The sales Of Pork were confined TO
retail transactions at SIT q Dbl for Mess. OF Bacon
10 casks Clear Sides brought 13c. D b. 100 tierces
Prime Lard were taken at lie. D b.
COFFEE Sales Of 455 bags, including 4o5 at lie.
and so at 11lc. % b.
& WHISKY. We heard OF no movement.
FENeHrs. =. The market was firm. Vessels on
the berth for Liverpool, filing up at SID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

Children three years old AND under three
fulfare.
once q the Master Of TRANSPORTATION Camp street. opposite
Square, Persons who reside In the city and have
residence establishment the line Of tho road
tickets In twenty for their personal at
duced rate.
The prepared forward Goods and Pack
Of all kinds TO place with which they have
T. 8. WILLIAMS
hA II Matter OF Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
CHURCH

ChpNIBfhSs
W. Duncan campo Basin.
CATHOLIC:
Annunciation-- Corner Vaudeville andMoraleF.
Immaculate Conceptioi-Baronne on Canal.
tJesuit'sl-Baronne, Common.
st. Louis Cathedral-Jacks on Square.
st. Authony-Rampart, c. Conti
St. Alphonse-St Andrew, b. Live Oak and laurel.
St. Augustiue-Bayou Read, C. st. Claude.
St. Bartholomew-VilIee,b b. Seguinand Barthelemy, Al
gierS.
St. John Baptst-Dryades, b. Clioand Calliop6.
ST. Joseph-Conlmon b. inrias and Where.
ST. Marie-Conde, n. ursnine.
ST. Mary-,Josephine, b. Live Oak and Laurel.
ST. Pnrck--CRmp, b. Julia and Girod.
ST. Thetesu-Clnp, opp. junction with Prytanis
st. Trnity--St Ferdinand.
st. Vincent de Paul--tireatinen &. Montegut.
Ursrlint Convent-lselow the city.
CHRISTIAN Camp, c. Nepomene.
FIRST CONGREG ATIONAT.: ST. Charles. Julia.
Espnnaae. I'Egist Protestante FranenseRnmpart O..
Bienville. Christ Chnrch-Cana naulhine st. PaIl's
Camp, Gaienne ST. IukcHercues, hear Felicity road.
Trinty-Jackson G. Plaquemine Annuncation- Annun.
citation Square Mount 0yet--Algiers.
LUTHERAN: Euterpe, b. Bacchus and Dryades
METHODIST: Carodele b. Hevia and Grod. Felicity
Chestnut. Moreau, Esghen, Dryades, Terpschore
Jackson 81. Paul. (coored,) Carrollton, Carroon, c.
EayAdes. Algiers
PRESBYTERIAN: Lafayette Square. Prytania, C. Clio
Casncavo n. Railroad. Canal, c. Franklin. Fulton, II
Josephine. Prytania, Josephine. ITALIA, Benton
Ronlienys Camp, n; Cadis.
tmrt-Clio, b. Apollo and Nayades,
UNITARIAN: Prytania, Calope. Clio b. Prytena
Dry des Terpsich ma. n.Nhsades. Euterpe. sacchr
eaa nryades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

<>-sfss,s OGULIST-nr. CUISINES OFFICE FOR
Ha-gsthe Treatment OF DISEASES OF THE EYE, and
Ir erfcctions of Vision. No. 69 ST. CHARLES STREET,
opposite Lafayette Square, New Orleans, La.
sA Surgical operations of the EYE attended to- such n
CAT sEACT, SQUIRTING, the insertion Of ARTIFICIAL
EYES etc etc jal3 6IcAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
CATTLE MARKEr.

JEFFERSON CITY, june 7, 1883.
Arrived to-day, so head Of Western Beef Cattle.
The supply Of Texas stock is ample, and fair supply
Of Hogs offering. The market showed but little &C.
tivity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
GREAT BARGAINs--eiEsE1AT BARGAINS
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.
Go UupIty,
~, Al ROYAL STREET between Customhouse and Bienvll
" " " streets, New Orleans.

Jrst men, an extensive of French German
ASSES, Gilt Frame and limitations do; orna.
mened and Wood of style for Glasses, Portraits
Engrsvngs. Photographs, etc. :,
superior splendid stock is offered at forty cent
less last year. aud twenty cent below the lowest
ket prices. ... ,.s A.. .,o,,, .,.,
Glasses double thickness The above considerable ednc-
ton owing discount allowed and the decline in glasses
Gliding guaranteed for ten years.
An immense Gallery of Paintings, Engravsgs and Lho
graphs by the greatest masters exhibited for sale at
siderable reduction.
A large variety of Tassels, Pins, Clasps, etc.
PARTET AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES.
FOR sALE-A Of Sereoscope Views, excessively low,
TO close consignment
Nc Paintings Renovated, hiS ON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
DICE MILLs-RloE MILLs-RIoE MILLS

------ :
Tie best plan of huiling Rice ever tried is by the
=. STEAM ARM RICE POUNDING MACHINE,
PATENTED JOHN TALON.
|; will hu Eve bushels Of prepared Rice in from y to
inufes according quality Of the Rice. MIR. GEORGE
PATTERSON Foundry and Machine Shop. corner OF
New Streets sole agent for the manu-
factnre and sale OF the same. - =, :. M
New Orleans, November II, 1859 mis- y
ID tARDING-TH0SE DESTROYS OF OBTAINING
ID board boarding house, by the day week
MONTH w ind good and comfortable accommodations at No.
2Sorh street. Also, several large airy and well furnished
mil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
AeOieu Of tbe ,Marats.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 10 Camp street,
Thursday Morning, June q 1889. (
CoTToN. ID. There was moderate demand yester-
day with sales of about 1000 bales at steady prices.
We quote
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION:
o !s'f;'ss g s'ss''af II i
Good Ordinary. 94f4 90 Miidlius Fa'r....l2 (Gl2la
Low Mddiing.....lO @lo14 Fair %
STATEMENT OF coTroH
Stock on hand LIST September, bales 3445
Reeeivsa since, 7 Al
i,77l,ss
Burnt. Observation-Disclosures. 1855 l6so $40
Stock on hand no. cleared GLOSS
TOBACCO. b. The reported sales comprised 100
bids. at 5ac, at 7!c., ID at &c. and at 9ac. U b.
Some other lots were sold but no particulars le-
ported.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
Stock on hand lst September 1868 hhds SO4
deceived SINCE ss7s3
s3.747
Exported yesterday. tou o9'io
Stock hand cleared z'ozt
SUGAR We noticed sales of about 300 hhds. at
previous rates. Fair to Fully Fair 55GGGe. u Id.
| MoLAssEs. e. There were no receipts of any con
sequence and no sales were reported
FLOUR. Only $50 bbls. Extra sold at 81 so u
| barrel.
| GRAIN About 1000 sacks of Corn were disposed
Of embracing 1916 Mixed at 81, 500 sacks in lots at
sl0sl 20, aud 800 Prime YELLOW at 81 10 u bushel
or Oats some $500 sacks sold including 900 ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
pnEAb-DRHAp FOR THE MILLION.

SOUTHERN MECHANICS, STEAM BAKERY,
Clio and Franklin streetsDepot, Poydreb
Near New Ieves street,
j. j. DANIELS l. SON, Proprieors.
Pilot Tead Navy Bread, Soda Sugar and Butter Crackers
Nire Biscuit etc. warranted of superior quality
and at the ciyest market prices.
. All orders left above Will De promptly end correct,
filed ST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
~ - ROAD SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
1910 Comm enclng Sunday. May L 1859:


On Sundays the will make the o'clock morning
trip and leave the city every hour after IL o'clock until II
O'Clock At night.
On and after Sunday 18th Inst there will be halfhour trips
Z every Sunday from O'Clock until g.
Extra special trips from Lake at night by the Horse Car
when required. by notifying the Conductor. -
Tbs Steam Train will stop at GENTLY Station when notified
each cents and conductors have timely notice to
stop, ago If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

kEx FOR ANTyyERP-THE Al AMERICAN
MXAN ship New England, Capt Edge is now loading
and having most of her engaged will have
quick dispatch. For remainder of freight apply to
myl6 BAXTER, LOWELL 4 co.
For passage having good cabin and
Storage apply board Post 81 Third District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
COPARTNERsHIP.

TsIIE COPARTNERSHlP OF HALL 4 HILL
i DRETH is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
of the firm will be used by either partner In closing the
business o y HALL.
d. HILDRETH.
New Orleans. June 1Bt 1859. jel I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
BoRGEs EXPRESS
TO LAKE SHORE TRAVELLERS.

The subscriber prepared do general City Express in
connection with the Mobile and Lake Shore packets or me
Poncharn Railroad having the exclusive privilege the
for the transportation of baggage at the office Of James lnne
Pontchartran Railroad dpo and Mr.. Whittermore Lake
End will be promptly attended to- my 4m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
" cHs57usaxEJ Observation-Disclosures.
fSfa NEW ORLEANS JACKSON REA1
NORTHERN RAILROAD

Zach trunk vhIIse,
weighing not more than lOO a, n, a, 90 m
pounds. ............... ~ 20 ~ .ou ~
PACKAGES, other than baggage,
pounds ...................... 20 rs 80 .76 30
Each additional h0pounds of bag
gage, packages other than - - =.
baggage. III III ~ .W .Au
Bpece bank notes jewelry, and
other valnables, weighing not ~
more han 100 pounds. 40 80 LOO 1.U 1U
Each additional 10 pounds. 20 20 20 20 ~
T. s. WILLIAMS,
dIn Master of Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
MINATITLAN AND VERA CRUZ.
EOS SAT AG
T E X A S

To sail on THURSDAY, 9th inst. at s O'Clock. A. NJ.
~ESE. U. :. NAIL LIN EG-SDUTHERN Steam
GAlIa slip GrsSm a Galveston and Matagords
eamhip Mexico, W il. Talbot, commander will sail as
above CARRYING the u s. mails For freight passage
ing superior Accommodations apply or
to G b. PAYNE, 81 Ca,np
amshp of this line will every Thursday sun
day morning, for the above ports. je6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

ALAB AMA,
FACTORS,
FRERET's,
LOUISIANA
MISSISSIPPI
BRAMAH,
MERCHANT
ORLEANS,
PLANTERS.
S2YMAESK
SHIPPERS
UNION,
wooD's,
TEXAS,
LEvEE STE
PICATUNE
INDEPEND
NEW COTT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09


DEALERS.
BROWN CO. IS Carondelet street.
SAMUEL. SMITH 4 CO., Cam ct,
JUDsON co, Corner Camp and Canalstreets.
BROWN, JOHNSTON CO., No. SO Camp street.
BENOIsT. SHAW CO., No. 81 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BARKER, Agent,
Corner Cam pand Gravierstre eti
THOMAS a; BARKER, Corner Camp and Gravierstreets.
H. ". CONNER SON. No. 50 Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

SSS FOR BALTi asoRE : REGULAR LINE
sEIS Packets-The fine clipper schooner w. L.. Nom
Esss,tarus Camian MASTER having all of her cargo
engaged wi have dispatch For balance Of freight apply
GEO. ". HYNSON CO.,
fe5 81 Camp street.