davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

/
Potter, Pottle, Purviance Reilly Ricaud Ritebie
ROBERTS Robbins, Royce Sherman Of Ohio Sherman of
New York, Sickles, Stanton, Stewart OF Pa Tapnan
iaylor OF New York, Thayer Thompson, Tompkins I'm
Washburne of Wis, Washburne of H.. Washburne Of
Me, White, Whteley, Wilson, Woods WortendVke and
Zollcofrer-122.' W
Nays.-Anderson Atkins, Avery, Barksdale Bocock
Bowie, Branch, Boyce, Burnett Caskie Clay Clarke Of
No. Cochrane of N. Y, Cockerill Craig Crage Cnrrv
Crawford, Davidson, Davis of Md, Davis of Miss Dow
DELL Edmundson, Elliott English, Eustis Faulkner Fo
ley Garne IT, Garrell Goode Gregg Grosbeck Hail of
Ohio Hawkins, Hill, Hoard Hodges Hopkins Houston
hughes Jackson jenkins, Jewett Jones of Tenn Keitt
Lamar, Lawrence, Letcher, Maclay, Mcqueen, McRae
Marshall of Ills Miles Miller Msou Moore Morris OF
Ills, Mott Nblack, Nichols Peddleton Peyton Phelps
Of Mo-, Powell Ready, Reagan Rutin, Sandidge Savage
scales, Seward Shaw of Ills, Shaw of n c. Shutter Sin
g'eton, Smith of Va Smith of Tenn, Smith of Ills
spinner staworh, Stephens, Stevenson Stewart of Nd
Iabot Taylor of La Trippe, Vallandighsm, Watkins
Winslow Woodson, Wright of Tennessee Wright of
Georgia-91. e -
The House then went into Committee of the
whole on the Post Office Appropriation BILL
Mr.. HOPKINS, of Virginia, in the Chair, debate
having been limited to five minutes.
Mr.. MILLsoN, from the Committee on Commerce
asked leave to report bill to repeal all fishing
bounties, to take effect from and after January ls
1860. '
Objection being made, he moved suspension O
the rules, but the motion was negatived-yeas lO4,
nays l04, two-thirds being required
The Post Office Appropriation bill was then con-
sldered and amended, but not acted on, when a re-
cess was taken for general debate.
EVENING SESSION.
MI. ABBOTT made speech against extravagant
expenditures.
Mr.. LovEJoY spoke against Cuba and slavery.
Mr. MONTGOMERY favored the immediate repeal of
the present tariff, and argued in favor of proten
ton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

VIRGINTA PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY.
25 bbls. Prime Virginia Apple Brandy.
For sale by DF, CORNIS 4 ROGERS
fel5-tf No Commerce. street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

O. DENTRISTY.
QvYYrS DIR. II. II. KEECH
y. f.. CORNER BALTIMORE AND EUTAw STREETS,
Opposite Eutaw House,) Entrance on Eutaw street,)
fel9-tf Baltimore.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-The Brig
-\"ELIZABETH WATTS from New Orleans, is dis
charging her at Frederick street Dock of which
signees of cargo will please take notice.
JOHN HENDERSON & CO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

DOE & HOWARD,
L WAREHOUSE, NO. 60 PRATT STREET,
NEAR BowLY's WHARF, .-...
Manufacture SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES and all
kinds of SASH FACTORY WORK.
Also, furnish every description of BUILDING MATE
RAILS.
iaI2-tfr FAcToRY-LOCUST POINT. Balto.
%ss CROMWELL'S STEAMSHIP LINE
.sssHssAs2azs-SHIPPERS TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE and
PORTLAND can have their goods promptly forwarded by
this Line FREE OF COMMISSION, and Bills of Lading
signed through at current rates
SAM'L 7. PEARCE, Agent,
fell- I'm n6 Spears wharf.
CORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING
" THE FLESH extracted without pain, so that the boot
can be Immediately without the least
Also Elixir for Corns for sale by DR. PAINTER Surgeon
ChrOpodst Residence Drug Eden and Ea
ger streets. Fifty cents per bottle. fel9tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

"TAX NIGHT LIGHTS
w An agreeable and economical light for the bed cham
ber and con venent for travellers C0RTIAN & CO.,
Ms md olg PoJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

ter, Winlock Stapeford, William Scott, f. Smith,
Henry Stanford, William Fl. Stagmer James M.
Startt Stephen Stephenson, John Talbot, JOS R.
Tucker; Tuck George Thomas George W. Thompson,
Winn, John J. Wise, William H. Williams, Will
liam F. NJ. Wiley, Thomas Webber, Dorsey Whit
taker, Henry Wits, John Whitelock; Turnkeys
John Bush, Benjamin Elliott.
Western District-Captains-J A. Linawea.
yer, William 6. Brown; Lieutenants-William Fl.
Gruver, BENJAMIN Boswell Sergeants- BENJAMIN
B. Hough, William Stanfied, 4. j. Bartholow
Charles E. Wolf, Arthur Walters, VIM. Clark;
Poiieemen-Je Airy, Samuel K. Andrews, Geo.
Brooks, Thomas w. Brown, Charles J. Brown
Joshua s. Brown, Wesley Burke, John Cook, Thos
Cook, Charles Z. Collegiate, William Chamberlain
ther, Samuel Downs, Motley W. Derrng, Frank
Dennison, VIM; Dougherty, John E. Devaughn,
Jas. Dinsmore, VIM. Edwards, JAS Elderkin. Thos'
Elliott Elisha Frazier, Jas. Fehl, Jno. T. Freeman
Josiah Gordon, Alexander Gaddess Charles C.
Handy, Edward Fl. Handy, William Higgins,
Henry Hissey, VIM. j. Hogarth, William J.. Jami-
son, James l.. Lpscomb, Benjamin Meads, Lewis
Meads, Andrew j. Mills, William McElvain, Will
liam Mills, Hugh Marshall, Jesse Fl. Murray, Hiram
Norwood, James Purden, VIM. j. Richardson
Jonathan L. Reiyers, VIM. ]. Rotten, Leroy Ross
Michael Ruark, Henry Ryan, Alexander Ruther,
ford. Alexander Suter, Sen, E. Stewart Henry C.
Smith, c: II. Stockett, Benjamin Stubbins, Thomas
Saville, VIM. D. Semore, Alexander Suter, Henry
Taylor, E. r. Thompson, R. P. Trott, VIM. Treige
John Upperman James Welsh, James Wooden
VIM. Watkins, VIM. d. Williams, VIM. J. Wilkin
son, Thomas Woodward, William Young, John
Younger; Turnkeys-George Gettier, John Scar
( borough.
Southern District-Captains- John S. Manly
John F. Wood Lieutenants-Jesse L. Lippy, j
Pancoast; Sergeants-Davd Crouch, John Lum
berson, John NJ. Brown, Nicholas Pamphion, VIM
Il. Allen, James Chambers; Policemen-Charle,
Bransby, Alex. Bassman, John Bryan, John Ben
son, Samuel Brown, Henry Cooper, James CauIk
Thomas Candy, William J. Catterton, Rober
Chambers John s. Craven, A. B. Crouch, VIM. II
Crawford, Edward B. Dawes, William A. Dennis
John Dunlap, John Demprey, George Franklin
William Gardiner, William Griffith, George Groves
Augustus F. johnson, Thomas johnson, John John
son, John Kaylor, Jas. II. Knox, Wm. Mcknight
JAS Lake, James Lennon, John Lewis James A
Martin, Joseph Mentzer, Marcus j. Morgan, Edward
Meyers, Nathaniel Norton, Charles PouIton, Isaa
Potee, Wesley Philips, JAS Rolf, Josiah Ray, AL
bert Reed, Joshua Robinson, VIM. G. Ross, John E
Sumwalt, Joseph Sullivan, Frederick Schley
Joseph Hall, Job Hall, VIM. G. Hiery, FredericI
Hammond, Richard Harding, John A. Hause, Chas
ander Jefiers, Joseph jenkins, Clemmont V. Work
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
RV rEI

BY TELEtTKAPH :"
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Broke
No % South street
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
oUrWITTED.


DR.. H j. of New Hampshire,
was one of the most able, talented and eccen.
trio surgeons of the last century, His prac-
tice embraced large circuit, and his fame
extended to every part of the State. The
doctor was one morning sitting in his Office.
poring over some medical work fresh from the
mother country. via Boston. when loud, rap
at the door aroused him. Come in said he,
and an old female hobbled into the apartment,
who seemed to be the very embodiment of dirt
and negligence. rzfsi lsis tn4=r-s ..asgr
doctor, I've got desperate sore foot
Can you help it p - - I. I.
.'1 will try. Let me see it, -3ga lfs
The old crone proceeded to divest her un.
derstanding of the apology for a,hose With.
which it was covered. and displayed to the
astonished doctor foot-and such a foot |
Heavens! exclaimed he man of medicine
throwing up both hands in amazement-.what
a dirty foot T n .a, s,.,s z,f4r s,saas ~
4 La doctor, you needn't be in such won.
derment about it. There's dirtier feet in the
world Use warrant--aye,anda a.dirtier foot than
that in your own house, as proud rs the young
ladies' your daughters, are for all that and
the old hag cackied for her pleasure at the.
doctors astonishment.
Woman !! if yo1 eau find Ia dirtier foot than
that in my house, l will give you guinea and
cure your foot for nothing
se Pon honor z said the beldame. sq ya
Pom honor responded the doctor. &
The old woman stripped off the other
stocking, and displayed foot that beggared
all description, and grinuing in the face of the
astonished doctor, exclaimed: .,1 Il s
Gil me the guinea, gi' me the guinea IL
know'd It'll know'd it washed t'oter fore
come here 7 r.... .5,.s 81,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
B1rssrpasr:s II aln n soRnox.-rhsrs are i

aa = 81 u HaFFH ~ rs -.aA ~
BLEssEDSE.s IN SoRRow-There are times
when one great sorrow has torn the min away
fromits familiar supports and laid level thosede-
fenses which in prosperity seemed so stable
when the most rooted convictions of the rea-
son seem -tottenness and the bloom of our
heavenward imagination goes up before the
blast as dust-when our works, and joys, and
hopes, with all their multitude and pomp and
glory seem to go down together into the pit,
and the soul is left as a garden that hath no
water, aad as wandering bird cast out OF the
nest-in that day of trouble, and of treading
down and perplexity, the noise of viols, the
mirth of the tabret, and the JOY of the harp,
are silent in the grave. Blessed is the man
who, when cast into this utter wretchedness
far away from all creatures and from all com
fort, can yet be willing, amid all his anguish
there to remain as long as God shall please
Brifiek Quarterly. 80 t674 s tq'
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

Brown of Baltimore writes to the Boston
Posts. Sojourning in the elegant and most
hospitahle mansion of DR.. As, last week,
| was auditor of the following dialogue be
tween the doctor and bis youngest daughter,
a beautiful child of six or seven years. :, The
father was winding his watch, when he sadd.
playfully, to the girl. Let me wind your nose
up i-' No. said the child, Il don't want my
nose wound up, for ] don't ,oant it to ran all
day! There was some merriment, for
few moments. in thatclrcle, albeit it was Sun
day 80 -s<.g.5r ..s.....'.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
THE OPENED SPRING.
sr WILLIAM aoss WALLACE.

=. ~.
-oS -. :, ....,,t.. "a, sSssss ~
nd b,ad,n1 ,woods ma whispering reeds
And woman vanSeriDg there ss5sss -
Dear vomaui with her ki,idIed eyes
And ,voies In unisop With the bird. ssssf
wbsra bouohs ,ars nv the son wind stirred ss5s
To delicate music while the time ssss
OF streams are ,,ropbecy,na June - =
who on Won mountain peak shall stand
with golden blessings in her hand.
o, yea 1t Is dream more
The glorious Real sparkies nov; 5.sssl -
New fre IL flashing through the frzme;
New hope is on the brow:
The breeze has lost her nnurnful sighi -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
rENcIIrNas By IAMp-IIaHr.

sr-x z-ft
An will read with interest the following de-
tailed description of the sabbath.day and its
ceremonies among our Puritan fore fathers
which we find in the Boston Mass Traps.#
cript. #Se
The Puritan Sabbath in the villages Of New
England. commenced on Saturday afternoon.
No labor was performed on the evening which
preceded the Lords Day Early on Sunday
morning the blowing of a horn in soms places
announced chat the hour of worship was at
hand. In other villages dag was hung ont
of the rude building occupied by the Church.
At Cambridge drum was beat 10; military
style. AtSalem bell indicated the opuleuce
of that settlement
The public religious services usually COM
menced at O. in thes morning, and occupied
frcss six to eight hours divided by an inter
mission Of one hour for dinner. The people
collected quite punctually, as the law CONS
pelled their attendance. and there was heavy
fine for anv one that rode too fast to meetings
Tho sexton called unon the minister and "a.
oorted him to church in the same manner that
the Sheriff now conducts the Judge into our i.
stata co,,rts ! There. we're no news n. the
church. and the conpregatiou had places as
a;.rad 49,, .hs .,da 1900. :. ~ ~.
nsaI t.,.n ,,sst;ra socorsn, : tbs;, 30 :,
@ artanos and sa.;., stsrd;na "a nsrson on was 20
fined if he occupied the seat Of anotber4
Our local histories reveal that pride, envy and
jealousy were active passions among the men
of olden times, and it was delicate aud difE.
cult business to seat the meeting hose : as
it was quantity called 3 i - .ss-s
Many Of the early churches of New Eng
land had two clergymen--one, who was called
the Pastor; the other the Teacher. The Sab.
bath services were as follows: The eongre
CATION assembled at an early hour-never la
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
SPRAYS OF w1snoM.

Frequently those have most real honor who
least court the shadow of it. sa ~ 1sia
That which puts people upon considering
and reasoning with themselves, prepares the
way for Christ. - 49,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

In the anatomy of the hand, we find that
the muscle by which we shut it is much
stronger than the one by which we open it;
and this holds true as to giving and receiv-
ing. e'zs7 = -.--..--ra s.''s5'' ae1
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

The two shortest words to pronounce
yes and no, are those which demand the
most examination.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
February IS, 1855

rNo. 40J AN ACT e3@ - est
Supplementary 10 the several acts filing the fees of sher
ifs, Corouers and Constabes. .
Section l. Be IL enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio That In addition TO the fee by law
allowed to sheris and coustables upon
tous aud attachments shall be lawful for the
which execution, order for the delivery of property in
the officer returning such execution order for the deliv
cry property In repleyn order of attachment
sonahe Compensation any extraordinary trouble
expense incurred BY such Officer In the pres,
ervaon Of any personal property levied under said
writ order which amount when allowed shall be
taxed In the cost: Provided THAI such officer shall
IN any bo allowed more than dollar per diem
for services OF the person persons
In the removal taking of said property and pro.
vded ftther that allowance shall be made nless 1t
shall appear to the that the extraordinary services
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

Duties fulfilled are alwas pleasures to the
e'Sat'@ 'aFsi1' " 's3 50
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
February 25, Is5!
No. 80 7l72' a'lR AN ACT

mo. SO AN ACT
20 repeal the ten per cent law, passed March H. 1850
g SeconI Be it enacted By the General Assembly of
che State of Ohio That the act passed March H. 1850
titled an act amend the act entitled act fixing the
rate of interest," passed January H. 1924 and all other
laws that subject" be and the is hereby repeal
cd. a.. - 80. -ts.ft 4 a-
Sec2. his act shall take effect aud be in force from
and after the lst day of April, 1859.
- - - WILLIAM B. WOODS, sfT
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
R MARTIN WELKER, -
Il 5ls--- z5rst. f-, ss President of the Senate.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

TERsE AND PIrHY-- DR.. Abernethy. the
celebrated physician was never more displeased
than by hearing patient detail long account
of troubles A woman knowing Abernethys
love of the laconic, having burned her hand.
said "a burn !, "a poultiee' quietly returned
the learned doctor. The next day she return.
replied DR.. Aberne,hy. In week she made
her last call, and her speech was lengthe,ed
to three words. Well, Your fee 2 Moth
ing, said the physician; you are the most
sensible woman | ever saw
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
February ls, l

-
mo. 36. AN ACT
To anend section fourteen of an act entitled act
latng Jures, passed FEBRUARY 9h 1884, and took eff
feet June lst, 1881. sz,-- s.,.,f $50
Section l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio That section fourteen of an rela
ting iuries passed February 9th 1881 be amended
to read follows: Sec IA. That If there shall be
empnnneled fer the trial Of any cause petit juror
who shall have been convicted of any crime which by law
renders him disqualified jury; who has
been arbitrator either side relating to the conto
versy who has interest in the cause who has
action depending between him and either party; who has
formerly been juror in the causes who ell her
attorney; who is sBbponaed In the witness
served already jury talesman in the
trial of any in the during the term he
may be challenged for such causes, in either of which
the shall be considered principal chal
enge and the validity thereof be tried by the courts and
any petit juror who shall he returned upon the trial of
any Of the herenbefore specified against whom
principal of challenge be alleged may,
theless be challenged suspicion of prejudice against
partially for either party for want of competent
knowledge of the English language, any other
that render him at that time suitable juror and
the validity of such challenge shall be determined by
the cort and each party may psreptoriiy challenge
two jurors 81 7if sIya aiHt
Section 2. The said section fourteen is hereby
peaed.
Secs. This act shall take effect aud be in force from
and after its p usage. b . is,a FL -
slif Speaker of the House of Representatives. :
..-a=7z. -szsrgN t.te5 M ARTIN WE1.KER.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

TNo.3s] sfaE aaa AN ACT sse i.s5s s
For the punishment Of certain offences therein named
Section Be it enacted by the General Assembly
the State of Ohio That any person shn receice
any bank bill Bills, promissory note notes, bill
of exchange, orde receipt, draft rant check bon
given for the payment of money in amount than thr
tyve dollars which have been stolen, knowing the
to be stolen, with intent to defraud the owner thereof
every person offending SHALL conviction thereo be
6nc,i in any su N exceeding two hundred dollars and
be imprisoned in the cell dungeon of the Jail of the
county he fed bread and water only not exceed
ing thirty days at the dist rction of the court.
Sec. Q. That If person shall res.eive buy
goods ciaels of less value than five dollars
that shall have been stolen taken by robbers knowing
the same to be stolen taken by robbers with In
tent defraud the owner every persons 80 offending
SHALL conviction thereof be fined IN any sum not ex-
cell dungeon of the Jail of the county, and be fed
bread and water only, for term not exceeding thity
duys, at the discretion of the court 3iA f7rss's
-gf-a< SOS WILLIAM B WOODS, a.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN wELKER,
4 g.1 4lt t2'Fl President of the Senate
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01
rERds.-oNE AND FIFTY GENTS IN ADVANCE
WHOLE NJ JMBER 270.-...

for which such allowance Is asked. were Necessary
the proper execution Of such writ. = ", - = -
Sec g. This shall take effect and be n force from
and after the date of it's passage
t..sT,sasgr 80 = fsfs WILLIAM B.sewOODs.f tests
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN HELKER,
NS sS35 FaAz President Of the Senate.
February 25, 1859. 4 t,..ssss ~ So, 80
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

By this time it was ten o'clock and the par.
ty separated, well pleased with Mr. and Mrs.
g., and with each other. hope the reader
will also participate in the general pleasure.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-01

rANoE TO TY RANTS rs oBEDIEN G E TO g o D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17

An AFFECTIoNATE BUT OYER-ANXIous HUSBAND
The Detroit papers tell very good story of gentle
man who lives in that city and who is the possessor
of an amiable wife. He had the misfortune short
time since to see her Frustrated bed Of sickness,
which, as appearance Indicated was about to make
an end of her. He was excessively grieved at the
prospect, and out Of pure desire to be employed in
some labor of love as earnest of his affection, he
posted off to the cemetery and bought lot, set the
| mechanics and nurserymen at work, and presently
had so charming nook fitted up that it would have
been pleasure to any sensible person to be buried
in it. Not so with the LADY, however, and before the
roses budded, which were to have waved over the
grave, the lilies had departed from her cheek. The
husband, little abashed at his overtempered zeal,
said not word about the lot in the cemetery but BY
some means she heard OF it.
1t is not pleasant to have such close reminders Of
ones future existence, and the lady felt not little
vexed at the extensive preparations which her beloved
had made to get her under ground. She strictly fol-
lowed his example, and kept her own COUNSEL but by
way of retaliation posted off to the jewellers, and
ordered elegant silver coffin plate, on which she
had inscribed the name of her husband, and an APP
propriate epitaph, leaving blanks for his age and
date Of death. This the astonished benedict found
on his bureau one morning when he got up. He
saw the joke at the same time that he heard the sup
pressed laugh Of the spouse from under the bed
clothes The plate is now slowed away in the ladys
writing desk, as standing offset to the owery nook
in the old cemetery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
LIST OF RICE 8 :

Arrangements have been made with the following Hardware
Merchants Of this city who will furnish the
products at the prices the regular Agents the
paDy: hessrs. MeCUTCHEoN, HOWELL CO.,
STARK. sTAUFFER CO.,
J. WATERMAN BRO
F.F. FoLGER 4 CO.,
u.s.. RELF CO.,
@. Fl. sLOCOMB 4 CO.,
PRIESTLEY BEIN N.
The MACHINERY OIL fully guaranteed when purch ased
through any Of the above firms.
When orders sent direct from parties of CITY,
they must be accompanied with the Of their merchants
or agents In New Orleans.
G. C. BOGERT L CO.,
Agents for the Southern OIL Company,
ley No. u Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
NJ. j. BRENgIER.


Z
New Orleans Novemoer 5, 1855
have thoroughly tested the Machinery manufactured by
the Southern OIL Company the Sides and Journals Of
the CONNER cal Press aud find every respect superior 10
Lard OIL and fully equal to Oil have over used ma,
from and keeps the journals cool il altogether
the best ubricaor have used during experience of fifteen
years engineering and shall continue It's use.
lsgneGl HENRY INGRAHAM,
Engineer of Commercial Cotton Press
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-17
GREAT BARGAINs-GREAT BARGAINS.
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.
Il. Dupuy,
No. 81 ROYAL STREET between Cnstohouse and Benyile
streets, New Orleans.

Just 9pen extensive assortment Of French German
LOoklNH-GLASSsS, Gilt Frame and Imitation do; Orns,
mened and Plain Wood of style for Glasses Portraits
Engravings Photographs, etc. '
His superior and splendid stock is offered forty per cent
less than last year and twenty per below the lowest
ket prices $500
B.-Every ares guaranteed and the choica Locking.
Glasses vi double thcsnes The above considerable ednc
hn is owing the discount allowed aud the decline gasses
Gliding guaranteed for years.
an immense Cutlery of Paintings, Eugraviags and Litho.
graphs by the greatest masters is exhibited for coz.
siderable reduction.
a large Variety Of Tasssls, Plus Clasps ETC.
PARTEr AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES,
FDa sAIE-A case of Sereoscoltc Views exces ely low
70 close consignment IVY
HS"Paintngs Renovated: ul3 GIN