davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
Steamships.

rr@S C. II A RI E S T 0
First class Cabin Passage ................sl5
THROUGH IN FIFTY HOURSt
The and frstcass steamship
PATAPSC0.
Capt J.. II. LAYFIELD.
VIII leave Spears wharf
SATURDAY, February 5th
at 4 p NJ, precisely
me accommodations for passengers by this Steamer III
every respect firstcass.
10 freight received after u oclock the day of sailing
no bls OF aing will be signed after the departure Of the
Steamer $780, " f . '"'
For freight Or passage apply to
SAMU Ell r. PEARCE, Agent
,.. :: c,, ll6 Spears wharf.
1 AGENTS u, IN Charleston, JOHN W. CALDWELL 4 son
Inc fatpsco VIII leave Baltimore again on the 18th
and AGAIN on the 10Th inst Punctuay in her departure
may oe Ielleu On PR f-I6t
19FFS FOR SAVANNAH SATURDAY. Feb.
5th, at Y o'clock NJ, the fine steamship CITY
OF NORtoLk, j. C. Parker, Commander will sail as ;oyq
For freight passage, having good accommodatior an
ply to r. f. BELT Jr a,seni 3 az
N.B-No Bills ladng signed after ship sails jan, If
4&F%s, BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH
--s<==s STEAMSHIP CQ-For SAVANNAH-Frzight
now fecelVed and forwarded with dispatch, BY the Shin OF
,l93 NJ ~ apply to I. II. BELT in,
iniOn Dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
La aaa ErEs:s:sss..ssz5a FOR THE


Leave Camden Station, Baltimore-MaiI (a,,cort e low,
A. Az n NJ EXRreSs daily at 505 NJ for ALL PARTS ~
The WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST To lf9il
reaches Cumberland at $40 and Piedmont AT M n md
through " A@NPAe'9 6oes uIltctiy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
UDbarGU.
TOBACCO.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
T. }. Martin, b.. r D Banks, lblA R. Courtney, los
). Gravey, =" Allen Knight, " G. Ii. Lawrence los
W. l.. Saunders, {" Tobacco Queen, &c Goode Co., los
Brice Thomas g +. Taylor, 9" c. j. Wood, los
J. Sheldon :" S. S. Law, Twist f. j. Ward, los
]. J. Crittenden, " T. NJ. Ross Dennis los
Harry of the West .RCourtney 1t ps I. Newman, los
j. ). Turner, :" lR0seneath, 7. L. Orion, los
Queen of May, " Pilknton's Plan Nicholas, 20's
Is. T. Preston, " er's Pride, Uncle Toms 2Irs
Ferguson, Hatch Old Dominion, Marigold 4 lb
Ell Co, g A. r. Courtney, SIS Planters Pride, g
iG. II. Lawrence SIS
In store and for sale by COURTNEY & son,
q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

New York at o'clock, A Portsmouth at ~ o'cIk NJ
PP nIii ? Weldon at IL NJ
For AUGUSTA Charleston and SOUTH via the Afanches
PsSsengers for Richmond and Petersburg, or anv other
points on the James River with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore ~
H1.PaSsengers for Edenton, Plymouth, Newberp Wash
Ingon Weldon, Goldsoro, Beaufort WARSAW Rasfrb All
Wilmington, ~ C., viii lind il most pleasant dipct ana
agreeable route N Y EEEtSTf am
Baltimore, Sept 1853 prassiia5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
Louisiana Intelligence.

From the Morehouse Advocate of the goth we
extract the following intelligence:
On Friday morning of last week most atroc
Gus murder was committed in this parish which is
to certain degree still enveloped in mystery.
The facts as we have them are briefly as follows !:
Mr. Peterson Pool was found dead on one of the
neighborlood roads in the vicinity of where he
resides, and it was thought that he was waylaid
and shot by Robert Parker, who, since the dscov
cry of the body has fed the country. He and his
brother, Thomas Parker, the son-in-law of Pool,
had been at variance with the latter for some time
which misunderstanding it is supposed led to the
final destruction of Pool. Robert Parker is still at
large. Pool was killed with shot gun. Thomas
Parker and wife were brought before G. W. jerks,
j. p. on the charge Of being accessories to the
crime on Thursday last, and are now undergoing a
thorough investigation.
The weather has been little COOL but very
pleasantly so for the past week. The health of
our country continues good We have scarcely
seen better fall for gathering cotton than we
have had thus far Our crops are turning out well.
The Covington Wanderer of Saturday last says
Jack Frost with all his little Inconvenience, has
been playing off all his usual freaks this week,
tender vegetation succumbing to his cold bite,
while everything around looks withered and de-
cayed
The first killing frost made its appearance on the
morning of the 3Oth.
The Concorda Inteligencer says the first frost of
season visited Vidalia parish on the Goth ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
From Pixies Peak,

Extracts from the Rocky Mountain News 10Th 0ctoberl
On Monday morning last the ground was again
white with snow, but under the genial sunshine it
had disappeared from the plain before noon, and
another twenty-four hours laid bare all the low
mountains. The weather has again settled down to
its usual serenity.
BIG NuGGEr.-Mr. T. G. Anderson, of Darwin,
Clinton county, ILL.,, showed us, on Saturday last,
nugget weighing forty-eight and half penny
weights, or over 49, pure gold. 1t was found by
Mr. A. on his claim near the head of Russelfs
gulch.
A sanguinary duel was fought yesterday evening
between VIM. p Mcclure and r. E. Whitsitt, both
young men and citizens of Denver. The battle
ground was near Cherry Creek, one mile above the
city; weapons revolvers AT the first fire Mcclure
fell, shot through the groin, it was first thought
fatally, but when we went to press at midnight, it
was the opinion of his physician that he would re-
cover. Whitsitt was unhurt About two hundred
persons were present. Will give particulars next
week.
We were shown, this week. map of the Terri
tory of Jefferson, sketched by DR.. j. Casio, from
observations in his various tours in the mountains
during the past summer. This map is very neatly
drawn and painted by Mr.. Chas. Marion. The
Doctor intends getting it autographed while East
the present winter. 1t will also accompany the
book gotten up by him, entitled, The History of
Jefferson-lts Geological Agricultural and Mineral
Resources"
The Doctor also showed us a plat of Saratoga
West, situated in the Middle Park, where he and
his company, while prospecting and exploring,
found the great sulphur spring of boiling tempera-
ture, in the midst of rich mining district and a
good agricultural country.
and bring this pleasant and healthy and romantic
watering-place before the people of the East, and
no doubt thousands ere long will resort thiher for
health and pleasure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
From Central America.
The Panama Star Of the 18th ult. furnishes the
following intelligence from Central America:

IT,
following intelligence from Central America:
The dates Of the latest papers we have received
are-Gdcetu dc Guatemala, September 18th Gu
cetd Otcial. C5an Salyador September 2lst; Ga
ceto 0tictn,, (Managua, Nicaragua September
10Th; Gdcad Oticiat de Costa R;ca, (San Joss)
Der 24th. w. NNf
IuATEHALA-The convention between Guate-
liaa ana treat Britain, relative to the boundary
ol ,ie BRUSH establishment in Honduras was rat
seu ana exchanged by the Minister of Foreign Al
ia'Is aha Mr: han, in charge Of II. b. Ms Legation
ID the CITY OF Guatemala on the 18th of Septeber
The convention is published in the GneetG ~ he
18th and contains eight articles. y .Ae
The Gdcetd de Honduras of Auo. 10th rrb
fishes correspondence between M. Hall ~ tbo
British Legation, and the government. Mr. Hall
transcribed dispatch Of Lord MaImsbury. winch
says: +" that the Government Of Her Brit.nn;c
Majesty will not recur to any other means to Obtain
justice, but will avail itself Of the first opportunity
to exact full reparation for Mr.. Carmichael, by
means of a British naval force"
The Honduras Minister replies THAT PREPARATION
is not considered necessary, as Mr.. Carmichael re-
ceived no damage, and that he hoped that II. B. M
Government, before employing force in support Of
this claim, would examine into its origin, when Il
is sure it will be convinced Of the weakness of it
foundation"
sALyADoR.--The only news from this republic IL
that at the end Of August and beginning of Sep.
tember, several severe shocks of earthquake were
experienced at La Union and vicinity. No loss OF
Life is recorded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

A5Eices from Chiriqui are to the It'll sIt The
Panama Star says:
The news is not of material interest the heavy
rains sill interfering with the progress of digging
or prospecting. few foreigners remained 1T the
huacas, and although able to work but few sours
daily, wcre'sti taking out some gold
Our correspondent writes to us that the difficulty
between the. diggers and the Project in regard TO
digging ors the lands Of the latter at Bouquete iL
been arranged! the efefect giving written perrms-
sion TO work there free Of taxation. Several par
ties had gore up, but the majority found the exes.-
else of the pickaxe and shovel rather arduous and
soon returned TO the toarof David Among those
WI VINO sun remain WORKING are Messrs. johnson,
Thompson, Rhode, Caseulay and about thirteen
men from the Araba, alt Of whom have met with
more or less success. Cur correspondent saws
that every one who was willing to work has sue
ceeded in taking out something. A Mr.. Fipuroa
of David, has recently taken out what he sold for
$3.50, and a party from Delega of four men took
out $500 worth of gold in three days: but the rain
commences daily about noon and will continue 80
until December, so that at present the diggers have
little chance.
Provisions are very cheap. Rice 50 40 per
quintal, corn 81 80. beef SO cents the arrobe
flour sl5 per barrel: pork and lard are highpriced
Hides are quoted at sL2 per quintal.
Mr.. Rhode has opened boarding house at the
diggings, charging GO cents per diem. His bill of
fare is jerked beef, rice, fowls BEANS slapjacks,
of which he furnishes an abundance.
Manuel Angel. the gendarme who allowed the
prisoners to escape from the jail in Panama, has
been captured in David and will be sent here
soon.
Great complaints are made about the delivery of
letters sent up in sailing vessels. The passengers
by Captain Savafs vessel got to David three days
before the mails were delivered. This is an evil
which ought, and very easily might be. remedied
by little attention on the part of the Postmaster
General here.
We hear of no sickness of any kind among the
people who have left here from time to time for
the diggngs, and those who have returned speak
in the most glowing terms of the country and the
climate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

AN USwELcoME VIsITANT.-During the recent
absence of Detective VIM. Reany from this city,
his house was visited by an unexpected and an un-
welcome visitor
One night his wife was aroused by hearing some
one come to the front door and try the lock. Mr..
Reany's dog, fierce one too, who is wont to watch
his masters house very closely, made no attempt
to drive off this visitant, whoever he might be- but
followed him to the back door. Mrs. Reany thought
it was her husband come home. But the stranger
spoke no word of recognition and forced his way
into the kitchen.
He then attempted to get into the room where
Mrs. Reany was, but she had locked the door and
drawn the key partly back, so that the ward was
caught in way that rendered outsiders of little
use.
Mrs. R. watched the felow-for he had candle
which illuminated his features and his movements
through the key hole.
After an Intellectual trial to open this door, he
went again to the front door and made another at
tempt to enter there. Fooled in this he came back
to the kitchen. Meantime Mrs. Reany had pro-
vded herself with pair of pistols, and awaited his
coming with some anxiety. He made no further
attempt to enter the room where Mrs. r. was, but
spread wide open the leaves of the kitchen table,
and upon the tablet he wrote with piece Of chalk
the following words of advice:
4" Mr.. Fm. Reany: Your life and the happiness
against Poole in that o. & NJ. r. r. case.
Respectfully yours, ="
Poole, our readers will remember Is the mend
whose plan to throw train off the NJ. Il U. X. X.
track Mr. Reany defeated. Who Mr.. Reany's Wis
itor was, Mr. II. does not know, but his wife won't
forget his face. [Cincinnati Commercial, I'd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
CHARLES HE1Ds1EcK CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated Wine, OF the above well known brand has
been and will continue to be- received by the undersigned in
quantities TO The increased demand dealers con
Thoroughly satisfied the strongest evidence
comes from the closest ineal descendant of the old
established house of Heiseck Co. Rheims they
hold of it with determination bring Claims
tncon before the public generally than heretofore
The superior quality of this article satisfy any
eianation is from where great attention well
thorough experience have been brsg its prodc
tion Charles ieideck has given his whole mind
ton Of his wine and to making worthy of the Ere
quent visits 10 the United States have enabled him
understand and appreciate the and wishes
and of his having proted by that information by
the Champagne presented for the palate of
wine unsurpassed for its rich bouquet general excellence
The varieties of brands of Champagne greatly Doubt
confuse the purchaser but the lovers of good genuine wine
must look for Charles Hedsieck full label as well
the corks and capsules.
T. W. BAYAUD & CO,
General Agents for Nortl, America, New York.
The Charles Hedsieck be obtained in quantities the
under mentioned houses, besides others here named
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers
Ell. HART&CO.,
j. II. 81 N. MARKS,
SEWEI.L 7. TAYLOR,
fe2 IL PAYNE, STEELE & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.


fsss;;s "a q s,.; \
4 .sss as ' g. j. n .s1sE 81 The
Il Il. t . the Suites ss sy
a asf %s sssaes NJ ssB1s Nc
1s r rsI' =. ssnf E;.
mines .
Of r p PIT l. % s sn Nix s ~
-Four hG 81, o ~s s s Ard h '' . Of
Assumption iaioarcle, Terreo9ne S. Mary Marlin
Az n se @ deere h aT s s I first MON
Governor LcuenanGove of the State for the
Secretary of State and Attorney General for the term of
Treasurer Of the State Auditor of Public Accounts and
Superintendent of Public Education, for The of two
One Commissioner for the Board Of Public Works First
Internal improvement leyeens, Draining and Recanng Dis
H. s q S ss Fiji" q @is'' situated on
ond %s nem "f the bgn Of % We 9r hG ss
d D n, ,. Il ye l a poon ne Parish q Orleans situated
The General assby Of lie iae as follows
Inc M9 o pn 9n e ssnG"" pSe cop"3ed 9? the Par
ton of the Parish of Orleans The right bank Of The Mississippi
Three Senators for the Senatorial District composed Of all that
'9 riy Of s s Of 9ca az on the Left bank OF tie Ms
to the General Assembly of The State as fol
Mississippi river. shall elect on Representative.
The First Representative District Of the Parish of Orleans shall
The Second Representative District Of the Parish Of Orleans
The Third Representative Distric, of the Parish of Orleans
shall cleo, -four Representative.
The Fourth Representative District Parah Orleans
The Fifth Representative District of the Parish of Orleans
shall elect two Representatives
The Sixth Representative District of the Parish of Orleans
The Seventh Representative District Of the Parish
The Eighth Representative District the Parish Orleans
The Ninth Representative District of the Parish Of Orleans
The Tenth Representative District of the Parish of Orleans
Snsf ssy az
one sheriff for The Parish OF Orleans.
One Coroner for the Parish Of Orleans.
M % II " ssS in the city
One Clerk for the First District Court Of New Orleans
ONE k " " a., The TG%ad pse a Court :" NsT 1sas
one CLERK for the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans
One c sk for the the f p Court Court Of NV New osa
One ASSESSOR for that portion oi tie Parish of Orleans the
-Four Assessors hall b elected for that portion the Parish
one Ia" seSSr a be S seseG for @ PORTION of the Par
ish Ct Orleans on the right bunk Of the Mississippi river By the
Tax Collectors for each Of the four Districts comprising the
Tax Collector for the First District of the city Of New Or
leans.
One Tax Collector Third District of the city of New
One Tax Collector for the Fourth District Of the city of New
Orleans.
All hs,s@ d nrs PGy i s law That on the first
the and the Parish Orleans by the duly
4ted voters ?n = hsreGi The he "a, p foow }
one Justice of the Peace by the Third Representative
One Justice of the Peace by the Fourth Representative Dis
One Justice oil the Peace by the Fifth and Sixth Representa-
one Justice of the Peace by the Seventh Eighth Ninth
Representative Districts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
No Malls from Santa Fe-Danger of Being
Cut Off by Indians.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. Oct 30. 1859.
Hon. NJ. A. Ottro. St. Lonis, Mo.
Dear Su: There has been no mail, or any other
arrival from Santa Ft since we came in, and have
strong apprehensions that the Indians have been
committing further depredations.
will start for Pawnee Fork on Monday, Ito
morrow in the stage, and will write you from
out there, if anything of Importance should trans
pire.
Mr. Warfeld, of the house of Bernard 4 Co., at
Westport, was here yesterday, and he informed me
Big Arkansas river with the mail, and returned
that Peter Kelly met train going out and pro-
ceeded on with it. The incoming mail ought to
have been at the crossing when the troops reached
there, as they travel only twenty or twenty five
miles day. Yours, with respect,
JAMES PORTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR.-The Washington CORE:

THE san JUAN AFFA1R.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Baltimore Sun says:
The difficulty made between the United States
and the British government in respect to the north.
west boundary line, by the rash, precipitate and
unauthorized act of General Harvey is not settled.
The question now made by the British government,
as | understand it, does not relate to the disputed
construction of the first article of the Oregon
treaty, but to an alleged breach of national comfy
on the part of this government by seizure of the
island of San Juan. This is the matter which is
now the subject of correspondence If it be that
some expressions of character disrespectful to
our government have been used by the govern
ment of Great Britain, in their demand for an ex.
PLANTATION, it will of course tend to complicate the
matter,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

FASHIONABLE AND PLANTATION CLOTHING. -
Mess,s. Mnrd Co. of Canal and Old Ievec have
in store usual this date the biggest stock of
fancy staple clothing goods the assortment ranging
the stylish fabricated garment of the fashionable the heavy
and durable clothing Of the plantation aborer male female
Ill alike marked down the lowest reasonable figures They
deal largely in boys clothing well in furnishing goods
Everybody find this extensive the article which suits
their purses persons their occupation their unusual want
II for ball wedding fishing froc voyage bear
hunt Planters commission merchants have advantage
dealings with Mnlad Co., whose advertisements please
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

FAIRBASKs' SCALEs.-These mechanically per-
feet weighing machines may purchased in NIL their excellence
of any variety at the principal Southern Warehouse OF Fair
banks Co.. Camp The assortment kept on hand com
nscs nil qualities balances every size and de
scripon every purpose including patent balances adapted to
the weighing cotton and tobacco Here also is the
agency for Lilies burglar and Fire Proof Safes large stock of
which always sale for purchasers to select from See ad
yprtise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

For MEMpmIs.-The regular U. S. mail steamer
Nebraska Capt Irwin, leaves this day at p NJ connecting
Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston phs and
Ohio Railroads for all points North, East and West also with
class packets for Louisville Cincinnati ST. Louis For
through tickets by the above routes apply j. H. Frelg
agent Memphis packet Office ST. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

jourdhn lie QnaeInc District do la willie de la
leans. - " -" -'N'''''7o'
lie scrun nra onTert ionr susd de novemrc 1859 dams
chnque detection depuit heures A. NJ suu
hehss NJ Feet de eceyoir lie eectsurs qualities
ae IN arobse uoreans surveillance
~ gsmer' gu, seront nonms lausrts copen elec
non uevh cure conue ct les pcsts etrs
msment Ia loi. :" = - s' '
s25 r r PapK IN cb.r;r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

Vile ngfa Il No @vS5s ps
A Il NOS ssdo1nse L oar tAHi
n1S R"s De- a de- lie f@ kss
date du Ter de sepenIre s5 Ia surinence
Chaquc poll sera ct dtsent CONNIE suit
Premier District.
PREMIER rREcINGT-rol !, No INA la easse pompe de
rlcs Race Orange. Conmissacs Isaac II. Marks B. s
Poll No DenxA Ia pompe de Ia conpagne de pom
piers No rs Hns sn n les ass %ass De
La ppifs Il + Is .s de
cus ct Drya,cs Cunnissaires Nicholas $, Forney. A. A.
d. Poi a. S. %p Rnin ssG1s wasansop saese
Tk6isiEME fREciScTHren No Tn, la case pomps
Commerce. Conmssarcs A, j. Donnella, h F. Gaiennie
Poll No Deux1 Ia mason dcole Pauling sneosnnre
'9GGATRiEME TREc1Scrz-pqa No INA la case pompe
ST CHARLES Gaoniclci Commissacs j. Il. Gubelnato
rol No bcnx-h Ia mason d cole Webster encoignnrc DIES
e pry"is ct E,H" commissaircs James Noble, Henry j.
,cISoUIEME PREcINcT-r.l No unmA la easse pompe
az Snps s NJ mond j. s eRco
Poll No Denx- amaison Franklin rue Thaia entire
les 'rod Julie Comnssaes Vim. Crawford In,th.r
s sSfhNH H%as No la case pempe en-
SSignns dss S ryrdio Ct cq1onss comissrcs q
W, -. a. d. f.
Poll No DenxA Ia ponpe de la cOnpagne de
piers No od rues St Charlie, Caondclet.
sS1f !e Nc RAT s@'T bomps
de Ia conagnc de ponpier No H. Commune de la
rue Marais Conmssaires T. W Bohick, r. W Montgomery,
Poll No De!X-Encoisnurc dies stJean ct Grod Com
mssaires J. H. Slubert, f. W. Perry, Alexander Norton.
Poll No Trsis- la mason dtcoe Fisk enconurc
Pcrido ct Franklin. Gommissaires W. j. Pierce Howell
Spague, n. C. Gullcit
Dcuxicme District.
IU1TlEME PRECINCT-Pol No INA Ia casse pomne
dc e2pagne de Eompers No Dauphne les
Campbell 5. ii. Fulton ' W. SEOUL '" .
Poll No Deux-Pasae de la 49, entire les rucs St
Louis ct CONT Comnssaires: W. Shearer, George White,
NEUvIEME PRECINcT-poll No INA la case i, pompe
ct Cont. Comnlissires; F. Guliote n Stringer w j.
Poll No Deux-A la dscoe encognure DIES rues Ben
willie CT Robertson Conmstires Il. L. Nmmo, c. W. Reese
John Slemmcr.
DIXlEME PRECINCT-Poll No un-Au bureau du Collec-
Taxes StPierre bttisses Pontaba Comissares
L. +. pupesss L. Cnsierar, Jr Jos Dnbuc
Poll No peuxA ndtoit sur la Toulouse,
Rampant ct 5ourg"sne Comissnires: H. Vnaud, Alp
ONIIEME PRECIS CT-Poll No Un-Au bureau du Daputt
Conmae des encoignne DIES rucs Clartres Serre.
Poll No Deux-Au theatre dOTltans, rue dOrltans Com
F. I.andrean. Ernest Canopge Jules sorapur
de la compagnie pompers No 10 du Maine
SClauc ct Rampant. Commissares Oscar Dupeire John
o. I.oze. VIM Andry.
Louis ct Toulouse Commssass u W. Saint Chas L.
TREizIEME PRECINCT-Poll No Untrue du Quarter il
Poll No Deux-A la tco'e st Phippe, entire les
rles Bourbon Ct Royal Ccnnissaes Arthur pa1uin j. A.
d II imteonrt FRANCOIS Correioles
OF AroRZIEME PRECINGT-Pol No Una Ia mason
gny Commissioners p H. Crozat Jules Dossa NJ B. Du}us-
son.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

FRESH FAMILY GRoCERIEs.-See Advertisement
of Mcssrs Donovan Neut1 who have opened at 95 Camp
street choice family groceries, with which they
will supply families any part Of the city free OF dayagc
Their stock Of will be kept constantly full by frequent
arrivals of article and both their fancy md
stapc groceries excellent quality he had in this
or any other market. Give them call if you would be well