davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

Failure Of John A. Washington.-Wsi
by the Chicago Democrot, of Friday '
that John A. Washington has suspended;
was stated some time since that he had
vested SlT5. 900 of the money he receia
for the bones of his great ancestor, and
canes taken from his estate after 1t had .
sold to the American ladies, in corner
in Chicago The presumption was t6a'
had paid over the cash for them; ba
seems he gave his notes, and the Dem'Is
states they have gone to protest IN
city.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26
Later News from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Oct

Monterey advices to the 2Sth ult.,
been received. Durango in the state Of
range, had been taken and sacked on
10th by band of two hundred robber
On the arrival of the troops they were
persed and many of them were killed.
army at Monterey had pronounced aga
Gen. Vidaursi, who with Zuareza, had
for Texas. Gen. Marquee had been De
ted twice near Qurdalajara by Gen. Oga
commanding force of the Liberals.
Marquee had asked for reinforcements
Gen. Woll
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

" George Huntley has just received and
is now opening at his Store Room, another
large lot of we'll finished Cooking, Parlor and
Heating Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery, i'm
proved Sausage Cutters and Sausage Suffers,
Japan Ware, Lamps, Lanterns, Glass and
Nails, Roots Horse Raims, &c. all of which
he will dispose of on reasonable terms, Give
him call
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

GTE. Glass & Co., are still manufacturing
those excellent Thrashing Machines, which
are are in so much demand this season, and
We would recommend tc those who have not
yet procured one to call on them at the Ebens-
burg boundary, where they can be had on
the most reasonable terms. They also keep
on hands large lot of Plows, Stoves and
Castings of all kinds
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26
Governors PrOcIama,
PEN1NSYL EANIA, S. S.
NNN IN THE NAME AND ,,
rs AUTHORITY OF TR.
~ MONWEALTH OFDS

FELLOW CITIZENS The blessi1,.
safed by kind Providence tbrona5 Il
year, demand our grateful
and again call for the sacrifice of T
giving and praise. Under the nro.'
a Government that secures to all to1,i
we have persued, unmolested. the -
ocations of life, with more than n,-5
perity. The earth under the labn,,
husbandman, has yielded her ipc,s.
our barns and store houses are cro-S.. r,S-
the fruits of the harvest. We boro
been preserved from the ravages Of
thence but the past has been q ye..
guished for health in our lar.o =.
throughout all our rual districts o.
has been preserved in peace. o..
have been the abode of trauauiltr
sings innumerable have clust.ra7 -
domestic hearths Our varioDs 81.
seminaries of learning are diffusipp !,
out our community a higher iI,sIr1
and imparting to our youth noyig, 4
tions The institutions ofour bolr I
are well sustained; and under its =
genial influence, the spirit of unity !, !
the earnest of yet better days Is mos.
ly developed. To God. the Great \
good. we are indebted for all. and !
let praise be rendered.
With these sentiments, and in ae,,
with the known wishes eff MANY Of nv
citizens [, WILLIAM F. PAckFR G-
OF the Commonwealth of Penpsylv,,
hereby appoint
Thursday tie 24th day Of Noren.Js,
as day of general Thanksgiving and
to Almighty God. and recommend :,
people to lay aside, on that daV. their
airy worldly business-assemble in 4
spective places of worship, aud N
praisiug God for his excellent greatDs
ard us-beseeching His gracious gogir
Given under my hand and the grs
of the State at Harrisburg this ion
day of October, 4. D. 1859. and
Commonwealth the eighty-fourth.
WM- f. PACK
By the Governor:
WM NJ. HESTER.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26
$. NJ. Pettensiu s 20.

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the 'EDEMoCRAr q SENTI-
MEL" and the most influential and largest circu-
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
US at our LOWEST TERMS
Jones webster,
General Newspaper Agent, S. w. Corner Third
and Arch Streets, I'd story, Philadelphia, is duly
authorized to contract for advertising and sub
crption for the DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

Eg Durbin's majority in this county is
374 votes greater than that of Wright for
Auditor General. No better evidence need
be adduced of his popularity on his native
heath" But for the influence of the Penn
sylvania Rail Road Company in certain dis
tricts, his majority would have been much
larger.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26
Halls majority, GIL

fatat Duel IN the Rocky fountains. The
Rocky Mountains Gold Reporter co 1tains the
particulars of the duel fought on the 1st of
September, on the Colorado, four hundred
and fifty miles from Denver city, between
George w. Harrison, of Virginia, and Col.
Il. Warren. ofIndiana, resulting in the death
OF the latter. The difficulty grew out of the
election of Harrison over Warren, as JUS
tice of the peace. They fought with revol-
Vers at fifteen PAGES. Harrison first received
the ball OF his antagonist through his hat,
and Warren received two balls, one striking
his collar bone. and the other passing through
his breast. killing him instantly.
an Old ReIic Recosered. In the year 1893
Daniel Rowell, one of the pioneers of west
ern Virginia, being pursued by Indians, hid
his gun under red oak log to facilitate his
escape. Last week one of his descendants
found the gun, near the Kanawha, after
lapse of sc years. The barrel was not mate
rally injured, the polish remaining on great
er portion of it; the trigger whole, the springs
in the proper place. heavy brass guard, muz-
zle-piece and thimble, brass box with the
words Liberty or Death engraved on it.
Although it has beer upwards of sixty years
the remains of the red oak log are still to be
seen. The muzzle of the gun had grown fast
to dogwood bush, and had been carried up
by Its growth about six inches from the
ground.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26
E-"There is no use.o said Mordicai to

E-"There is no use,' said Mordicai to
us the other day, ''there is no use, Mr.. Edi-
tor, in opposing the DEGREES of Fashion. She
is stubborn and overbearing old tyrant.
and when she enacts law, it is bound to re-
main in force. until she sees proper to repea
1t You cannot meet man at the present
time, who does not laugh at and ridicule the
fashion of wearing hoops which the ladies
have adopted. And yet every young mans
sweetheart, every husbands wife, every pa
pas daughter, including the little miss. trip
ping to school with satchel on her arm, wears
them. And, Mr.. Editor, did you ever con
verse with lady. that did not pretend to
sneer and laugh at the Terrier gentlemen
who wear mustaches. And yet you know as
well as | do. that these same gentlemen are
all the admiration of the ladies' We often
ridicule that with our tounge, which our eyes
admire. An old maiden aunt of mine used
to tell me when a boy, that when you see a
young miss turning up her nose scornfully
at young man in company. it is the best
evidence in the world that she IS in love with
him" ''Mordicai," said we, although you
are not much Of a scholar, I believe all that
you have just now said is true" Look,
Mr. Editor" said Mordicai, 'sthere goes
Bitters and Damphoole, into Isaac's for the
purpose of taking Mp" Pll wager a
shilling, Damphoole treats" Il entertain
no doubt he will, Mordicai," we answered.
All of the Damphoole family I ever knew
were in the habit of doing that; thus afford
ing capital illustration of tho truth of the
saying, that fool and his money are easely
parted" ''lt has just struck me that have
a little business with Damphoole this morn
ing," said Mordicai. Il must run across
and see him, SO good bye. Mr.. Editor"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26
Es The dwelling House of Mr. Jacol

~ The dwelling House of Mr. Jacob
Campbell in Blacklck township, was distroy-
ed by fire on Sunday night Of last week :
Nearly all the contents were consumed Mr..
Campbell Is poor man, and has large
family dependent on him for support His
case is one well calculated to excite the SYM
pathy of generous eommunity,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

u A modern writer has beautifully said
tnas' to dream gloriously, you must act glo-
rlously when you are awake; and to bring an
gels down to converse with you in your sleep
you must labor in the cause of virtue, during
the day
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

BE- Capt. James Bell has disposed of the
Tyroue Star to NJ. J. Jolly, Esq. We hope
the new Editor may have a jolly time of it, in
promulgating the doctrines of Know Nothing
ism end Black Republicanism. What's be-
come of Pub.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

sSS Governor Packer has issued his proc
lamation, designating Thursday, the 24th
day of November, as day of thanksgiving
to our Creator for the bounties he has bes-
towed on US individually, and as Nation
during the last year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

% Mr.. George w. Wisegarver. has open
ed an Oyster Saloon opposite Huntley's Tin
ware Establishment, on High Stree. If you
wish to partake of dozen of fresh and deli
cious biyalues, call in, George understands
the business
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

Es John Calhoun, President of the ia.
nous hecomPton Constitutional Convention,
died IN st. Joseph's on the 18th inst. He
was formerly Surveyor General of Kansas
and Nebraska
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

BearS.-A number of Bears were seen by
different persons in the woods south of this
place, last week. Several of our Huntsmen
started in persuit of them, but did not sue
ceed in capturing any of them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

he author OF 1t Is unknown. Every line OF II
IS genuine poetry, although portion of it is pei.
haps too ardent for temperance folks:
s.Give Me the OId,o
Old cine TO drink, old ,cood to burn, old books Il
read and oil friends to conrerse Nth.
Old wine to drink
Ay, give me the slippery Juice
That drippeth from the grape thrown loost
Within the tim;
Pluck'd from beneath the cliff
OF sunny-sided Teneriffe,
And ripen'd meath tie blink
OF India's suni
Peat whiskey hot,
Temper'd with well-b,iled water!
These make the long night shorter,-
Forgetting not
Good stout old English porter!
Old wood to burn!
Ay, bring the hillside beech
From where the owlets meet and screech,
And ravens croak;
The cracking pine, and cedar sweet;
Bring too a clump of fragrant peat,
Dug meath the fern;
The knotted oak,
A faggot too, rerhap,
Whose bright fame dawning. winking,
Shall light Us ut our drinking
While the oozinS sap
Shall make sweet music to our thinking.
Oh books to readi
Ay, bring those nodes OF wit,
The brazen- clasp'd, the vellnm writ,
Time hcnnr'd to:esl
The same my sire scann'd before,
The same my grandsire thumbed o'er,
The same has sire from college bore,
The well -eaJn'd need
OF Oxford's domes;
Old Homer blind,
Old Horace, rake Anacreon, by
Old Tully, Plautus, Terence lie;
Mort Arthur's olden mnstrelsie,
Quaint Burton, quainter SPenser, ay,
And Gervase Markham's vcneric-
Nor leave behind
The Holye Book by which we live and die
Old friends to talk
Ay, bring those chosen few,
The wise, the courtly and the true,
So rarely fouudI
Him for my wine, him for my stud,
RiIn for my easel. diStich, bud
In mountain walk!
Bring Walter good:
With soulful Fred; and learned VIII,
And thee, my alter ego Clearer still
For every mood
These add a bouquet to my wine
These add a sparkle to my pine!
If these | tine,
Can books, or fire, or wine be good2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

na The Republicans have carried Ohio
by majority of about $4,000. They have
also majority in both branches of the Leg
islafnra
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

ssA- Mr. David Williams respectable
citizen of this county, died 1T his residence
near Johnstown on Sunday the 18th, inst,
aged about A yesrs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

Ey On Tuesday night of last week, FIVE
frame buildings on the Island in Cone
maugh Borough, adjoining Johnstown, were
destroyed by fire. Loss about $250O. The
Tribune says the fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

S AT the State Fair of Ohio, at Zanes-
vile. September, 1859, the Commercial
Schools of Ohio ane Pittsburgh contested for
Premiums for the best Business and Orna-
mental Writing The Iron City College was
again victorious, eclipsing all on their own
ground.-Pitsbuegh Eong Chronicle.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

A The ground in this vicinity was COW
cred with snow on last Saturday. 1t disap-
peared on Sunday, and the weather since then
has been quite pleasant.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

ES Houston, the Democratic cand idate
for Sheriff in Westmoreland county, was ell
ected by only % of a majority. Rather
''close nicking" that.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

sas~ Those of our citizens who wish to
purchase good and cheap Groceries in Pitts
burg, should patronizc the enterprizing firm
of VIM. NJ. Gormy & Co. No 271 Liberty
street. They sell good articles, and sell them
cheap. See Card in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

ES Miss Ann Dougherty, has just rcceiv
ed at her Fancy Store, on High Street, a
large and well selected stock of Fall Milen-
~ Goods Her stock of Bonnets will we are
certain please the Ladies. See Advertisement
in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

MARRIED.-In this place. on the 18th inst.
by the Rev. S. E Babcock, Mr. Annanias
Phorton to Miss Mary Larrimer, (colored)
all of Johustown.
It'll Hymen brought his love delighted hour,
There dwelt no joy in Eden's rosy bower,
The world was sad, the garden was wild,
And man the hermit sighed till woman smiled."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

E The question for discussion at the
Lyceum on next Friday evening is.
''Resolued, That. General Harvey was JUS
tifiable in taking possession of the Island of
San Juan"
Edward I. Evans, Pres.
Geo W. Oatmau. Sec.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-26

sarThe following quaint and beautiful Poem
was handed to us by friend few weeks ago.
The author of it is unknown. Every line of it
is genuine poetry, although portion of it is pei
haps too ardent for temperance folks:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
ROleds
OF THE NEW ORLEANS, opEL0USAS

Great w e.tern I2aiI,.oa RI & (,o,nr,anv
The President and Directors OF this Company give public
notice that esros of CONTRACTING for Tho xtepsion of The Road
from ,,.rv,ct, 1,.v II. f,, ,,, cc s ,o,,,;.,,r ,ho
o., 40. a,. ], ,e,,
~ " Wv COMPANY '' s-'"''t'''' ""''" i'' 1i'' ' '"
payable In thirty years. bearing interest n cent payable
semi annually n April and October, .t .l...
These Ro,ds o-o .s.rr.a hv rIpar aopTc Afr nm IN.
p,. ,,, ,.a ,, .,,. ,.a.
- - WV is''' ~, ''' = "''
hc'u"he '"e ''a"ch'es fo"s ''eA ana MI Inc ae
f' "'''' seei e'e,' "ppei'a'i"s " u'c h"he'
This Division all n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

CREDIT SALE WOODEN AND COTTON DANAsKs,
Velvet Ribbons, Cloths, Dry Goods etc.
BY BLACHE &c LEAUMONT,
Auction Rooms, No. II Chartres street.
"WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A.
W NJ u their auction rooms, Ne. II Chartres Teet will
be sold- " -
30 pieces Wooen and Cotton Damasks.
80 Black and Blue Cloths,
-Also--
large assortment Of Velvet Ribbons,
-AlsO- 9tfa2
l0 lots Of Dry Goods, such French Prints L. G. Hdkfs
Buff Calico Wooden PIads Merno Cotton Iose Half Hose
Red and Bue Fsnnels Irish Inen. Merinoes Linen shiing
LANES, etc.
H4-TERMS-Ats sale. ,1s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
J. VEGAS DANCING ACADEMY,
At
= ODD LLOWSJ HALL,

Prof. J. VEGAS most respectfully to his
friends and the public in general TINT his Dancing Acad
will be for the Mt ODD FELLOWS HAIL.
the 18th of October when he with the
liberal patronage rs before.
The fashionable Quade DANES lately danced In the
highest circles in Paris and London and newly INTRODUCED IN
New York and Philadelphia by Pro J. Martin and A. od
worth also the and graceful quadre De La cour will be
introduced this
tuition Ghilren-Tuesday Thursdays and Satu
days from to o'clock r NJ.
Ladies' CassTuesdays Thursdays and saturdays from III
until l2 o'clock NJ
Genlemens ChssMondays Wednesdays and Fridays, from
until 10 oclock, r NJ
pacticng Parties and Gentlemen Wednes
day. ~,
nss- For terms apply to Prof Vegas, Odd Fellows Hall.
olO I'm . 8
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
D A. FAHNEsToCK's VERNIIFUGE.-

b. M ,o,o
New ORLEANS June 10. 1858.
Messrs b. A. Fahnestock Co Gentlenen-l take pleasure
in sending list Of aboni fifty new customers VINO esS 10
the superior quality Of your valuable , :,
Il MI F U q f.
It that another been attempted to be intro
dnced into many parishes where medicine well known
for great many persons IN wng io ahes'oeh 'eih"se
remark-"We want B. A. and Ms other"
My sales this year will be at least 100 gross.
Very respectfully,
oA I'm j.. r. DUCONGE 80 Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

MERCHANDISE, .MERcHANDIsE.
500 bills Crushed and Powdered SUGAR.
50 boxes Loaf SUGAR
1000 packages TEA.
20 cases Preston Merrll's YEAST POWDERS.
20 bbls.
1000 boxes FIRE CRACKERS, No. II.
1900 packages RAISINS Layers and NJ r.
20 casks Zante CURRANTs
50 CITRON.
20 cases PRUNES
@ 200 packages CRANBERRIES.
20 bbls BUCKWHEAT.
200 boxes
30 6rkins choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 boxes English Dairy CHEESE.
so boxes Pineapple
l5o boxes Shaker PRESERVES.
200 boxes Baltimore
$50 boxes JELLIES and JAMS.
25 boxes GREEN CORN, lib and 2b
25 boxes GREEN PEAS
100 boxes lOBSTERS,
rs boxes SALMON,
20 cases spiced SALMON, Alb and sit.
200 boxes CHAMPAGNE CIDER
20 eases WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
go boxes baltimore Cove OYSTERS, Id and 2b.
NOO reams STRAW PAPER.
200 dozen BROOMS.
70 cases Canton GINGER.
so bbls. Assorted English PICKLES.
200 boxes Cracknells BISCUITS, 5ib md lob
For sale by
PINCKARD sTEELE& Il Co,
Mast corner Of Gravier and Tchoupitoulas streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
vJ,I4E CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!
ARMORY HALL.
oIr np~1 w

Positively for One WeeK OnIy!
Commencing MONDAY, Nov q.
RUMSEY & NEWCOMERS ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MIN
STREIS Brass BAND Double Troupe and the only Camp
halls now in existence others assuming the moth
ing more than nountebanks and nposos not be trusted
We caution the public against all such.
The yanuges the Capbes enjoy above any other Minstrel
organization arise their wnteng the last twelve in
Southern country Their deneaons of Negro character
taken from actual and incidents in African life and aim
nj presenting Musical and Comca pcculares of the South
ern Negro eeyang him to his proper standard of natural
and musical talent presenting the phases OF Negro lhls on
more negroes of cities and villages L. representing
hfuly shades and pecnaries of Negro life the univer
m accord stamped the Ganpbes artists nnapproachabe
and dcfying.
led by the Wizard Bugler, August Achi.
open quarter to to commence at quarter to g.
Admission 10 cents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
PRIVATE SALE OF HIGHLY VALUABLE TRACT OF
Tmbered Land In the Parish Of Iberve close to the Nc
lands :.
BY J. b. WALTON,
hFtrrrnwruu- -nRN~ I

BY J. B. WALTON,
AUCrI0NEER-Onice, 10 Bank Place.
A HIGHLY valuable tract Of land ahjoin.
IA the Mclonough lands late the property city Of
East, containing 63S 80 100
This considered of the valuable In the State,
not only for the immense quantity Of and other timber
which contains but for the admirable quality Of its soil
For terms, apply to j. B. WALTON, Auctonesr, No 10
Bank Place. se6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
NesU store! Chea1, Goods /!

.NesU Store! CI.ea1, Goods!
CRoCISEIsY, CHINA, GLASSWARE
HousE-FuRNisHINe GOODS!
Nos 62 AND "a GRApIER STREET, NEAR cAHP
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, IRON STONE DINNER
sETs,
1RoN STONE TEA SETS, IRON STONE ToILET SETS,
RICH DECOR FED CHINA DINNER SETS,
RICH DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS,
RICH DECORATED TOILET SETS,
PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS
PLATED PITCHERS AND
PICKLE STANDS
PLATED LIQUOR STANDS,
PLATED cAsToRs
PLATED WATERS,
PLATED TEA SETS,
CUT GLASSWARE,
PRESSED GLASSWARE,
JAPANNED TRAYS, LAMPS,
PLATE WARMERS, HAT RACKS
FIRE SETS FIRE STANDS, FENDERS
CANE CHAIRS, TUBS BRUSHES,
. JOS. ROGERS sons TABLE CUTLERY,
TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE, JAPAN'D WARE
BASKETS, BATH TUBS, BUCKETS, BUSTERS,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
HOU8E-KREPINe ARTICLES.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR FRIENDS
AND THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE OUR EXTENSIVE
STOCK BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE. WE ARE
SELLING GOODS At
LOWER PRICES
THAN OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS IN OUR LINE
P. R. FELL & MARSH,
AND GA GRAyIHR STREET,
| ne 2psr BETWEEN CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
TO Country Merchants.

Prince Imperial Champagne,
FROM DE vENoGE & CO, EPERNAY, FRANCE
This Wine has hitherto confined to the tables of the
continent Europe and has only recently been introduced into
this market where its RARE QUALITY and PURITY
bned with the moderate price which offered has achieved
unprecedented and popularity section of the
country
f. V. HAUGHWONT
Sole Importer,
Nos iss, 4eO and 492 Broadway,
ne 2p2nTuTh&sa New York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

CREDIT sALE-MOIRE ANTIQUE AND VELVET MAN.
tillas, Raglans and Cloaks, Hoop Skirts etc.
BY BLACHE & LEAUMONT.
Auction Rooms No. II Chartres st.
EDNESDAY, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A.
W NJ Al their auction No II Charities will be
sold
An extensive Moire Antique Cloth and
Beaver Coaks, Ragans and Manllas
--Also-
100 dozen of Is, 20 and 80 Spring Skirts.
HH.TER3iS-At SALE mis-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15


ed TO wholesale and reia dealers They all fully
anteed in every respect, 49, -
IMPROVED REAL EST ATE s,c-succEssios OF THos
Mctiuire-No. l5,7s6.
BY ]. A. BEARD 65 CO.,
GARDNER SMITH, Auconeef,
Office, 81 Common street.
SE Charles ha's1 Hsssasss r.
ioT OF GROUND, together with The buildings and i'm
Rnten and Adee ssree Said lot - Feet on on
Josephine by depth of IS feet II inches and lines be
tween parallel lines, American measure
The improvements comprise comfortable cottage build
ngs etc.
The lease Of the store a. the Of Jackson and Tcoup
tonas in the Fourth Disrc said lease extends to the
lst day Of january, 1862
the aucloneer, and will exhibited the sale
pJ-TERMS-The purchaser Of the rea % estate to assume
Notary for the balance Of the re" estate and the
Act Of sale VIM G. Latham Notary, the expense
the purchaser
TERRAIN AMEIIoRE, ete.-suCCEss1oN DE THoMA
McGuire-No. 1875.
PAR ]. A. BEARD & CO.,
GARDNER SIXTH, Encanteur,
Bureau, 81 rue Commune.
TEUDI, lie dccembrc 1859, n midi, u lHote
UN TERRAIN ensemble ayec les bisses amelioraons
as s s 5 p % es SUE IA ue
sephine sur nne proonder de g. sds II poees ct gne'
amtioatons consistent mason tres comfortable
auttcs batisses, etc.
pitoulas dams Quaeme District lie dit bail expire lie
-Aussi- 5.
pluers pets complies dapos an bureau encancur pou
sffP m
ei"tqas einsqs ID i' an ls pohsqas
James Graham oae pour la balance dn terrain ct DIES ee
Aee dc venie padevan VIM G. Latham notaire frs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

O1Ls.....,.. OILS ....... .oILs'....-.....
100 bbls. winter strained LARD OIL
$50 bbls. winter beached WHALE OIL.
25 bbls. winter beached SPERM OIL.
20 bbls. winter bleached SEAL. OIL.
80 bbls. No. l TANNERS OIL
IS bbls. No. COTTON SEED OIL.
40 bbls. No. l LINSEED OIL for sale by
PINCkAKD, STEELE i CO.,
MIA Ct OF Gravier and Tchoupitouas streets