davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

BTATE OF CONNECTICUT,
New haven County. -
New Haven Januory 81, 1862
Personally appe ired Wells Southworth, President,
and Levi B. Bradley, Secretary Of the City Fire In
surAnce 1mpany, and severalIy made oath that the
foregoing statement OF the condition Of .sid Com
scrbed, is Just and true and that they the above
described officers o, sal Company bsforem-
RI q, JOHN GRAVES.
Nottry Public.
Reho3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
w1sET's CANADIAN svERnIFUGE

IMPORTANT MEDICAL INFORMATION.
The late Dr. Chapman Of Philsdelphia has laid down
rule may be suspected In a child where there
enacaon and especially weakness of the bowels accompsn
led discharge Of slime and mucn and all medical author
tiles that work thorough the stomach and oowles
be invigorated well as the themselves dis
charged. Canadian Ttrifq> fnsls these
dons only extirpates the vetcue but strengthens
the Digestion increases the solvent the gastric juice
and impar healthy action the bowels Hence its
complete and permanent.
THE IDEA OF THE LIVING BODY
six of every children less afflicted with
them Why sho.d this be the when there volumes Of
testimony prove doses Winers Canadian Yer
nfuge will eradicate the disease Parents make ofths
established fact that the medicine free from
all deleterious substances.
PAINLESS IN ITS OPERATION,
CertaH its results free from all mineral substances and
nygorang the these the merits of WINER'S
CANADIAN vERHIFUGE preparation which eradcates
every of internal with degree Of dispatch that
agreeable as it is astonishing.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT co. Sole propretoss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

SINGULAR POISONING CASE IN New JERsEY.-The
Hackettstown Gazette furnishes additional particn
lars concerning the poisoning of the wife of Rev j. S.
Harden, in Andersontown, Warren County, by her
husband, as is supposed. The deceased died suddenly
on the 9th instant, and postmortem examination
showed strychnine in her stomach. Mr. Harden test
fed under oath that his wife had told him on the
night previous to her death that she had swallowed
arsenic three or four times, and that she was i'm
PEELED to do so because of difficulties existing be.
tween her mother and himself. Witness also stated
that before he received this information from his wife
she bound him by promise not to diumge This state
ment to any human being ercept it ,ras to sape his
o,cn life, Other witnesses, including her mother,
however, eliminated the husband. During the in
vestigation, Mr. Harden left the place disguised, and
has not returned. The Governor has been informed
of the fact and has offered reward of $500 for Har.
denis arrest,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Tsp cisl to the New Orleans Crescent.
HAVANA, March %, 1859.
Messrs Editors-Until yesterday 9th inst, when
favorable news was received by telegraph, via New
Orleans, from New York, the Sugar Market was
quiet, though holders were firm at last quotations.
Upon the news received per Empire City being
made public an increased activity was observed and
holders of sugar we're still frmer in their demands.
The stock is not materially altered since my last ad
vices.
heard of no transactions in Muscovado sugars
yesterday they had declined but the advance in
the New York market will also probably cause an
advance here.
MoLAssEs-C Continues to be held both here and at
outports at my last quotations. For some days the
untavorable intelligence had checked operations but
"revival' will probably soon take place. The rates
remain as per my last quotations.
LARD-Is quoted in the "Operaciones de -MueHe !"
at $7 IS to SIS for bbls and tierces and at $40 to
SO so for kegs per quintal, although one of our
largest houses, whom place great reliance, affirm
that $l7 Is is the current rate. The stock is about
1900 bbls. and tierces and 600 kegs.
BuTTER-The market is over.supplied. On the
10Th inst. 80 kegs from store sold at rate not dis
closed.
CHEEsE-No sales Of American reported.
HAMs-4S bbls. extra West Indian, from New Or
leans sold 2lst lust. at sl3 70 per quintal and So
bbls. extra Empire City, from New Orleans, 24th
inst at Sl3 SO per quintal also IA bbls. from New
York at sl3 10 per quinta
PorAToEs-l50 bbls from Savannah, and 100 bbls.
from New York, sold 23d inst. at So per Dbl.
YELLOW PNE-A cargo from Wilmington sold
18th inst. at s2l so per 900 feet
FREIGHTs--Are rather active, at the following
rates 10 British Channel, for orders, 4Os to ASS.
per tun Coastwse IS to 50 cents per box, 81 to S.
per hid; sugar. 81 to 50 per hhd; molasses accord
ing to size Of vessel port of landing, etc., etc.
ExcHANGEs-Qniet. ! quote sterling 10 to l03
per cent. premium New Orleans, short, par to per
cent. premium; New York, 60 day bills, d per cent
discount. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
osGO0D'S CHOLAG0GUE.
REAT VERY.

Ample tests both by abe practitioners and chemical aay
SIS have great value of Prof De Grah's
beautiful com instton, called
ELECTRIC OIL
relief and Of pain. But the people themselves
renderi,g their verdict in both rnmistakaole and
satisfactory twenty thousand bottles have been
sold in very short proportion those who heard
oilers recommend it, who had tried it. That it's splendid
discovery is every where acknowledged and nothing like
was ever before prepared
The only genuine ELECTRIC OIL is Prof neGrah's, which
to respectable Druggists in this city, and
wholesale and retail The propetors prices of the Agent.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
]. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
ia3l " III and Isl Charres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
Mobile Races,

The Tribune gives the following report Of Satur.
days race over the Magnolia Course:
LAST DAY.--Yesterday. the last day Of the Spring
Meeting, closed with only one race, which was mile
heats for beaten horses. The entries we're: Ella
Noon, Charley Morgan, X.T-C, and Mamie B. The
former was the faVorite at large odds against the
field.
Charley Morgans rider lost one of bis stirrups be-
fore he got to the hafmile post and also lost his
balance and fell, which Of course distanced him.
1t is useless to give an account of the heats; suf
flee it to say that Ella Moon won the race in two
straight heats with ease.
sCHAARY.
Magnolia Association Course-Spring Meeting-Mobs Sat.
utday March e. 1852 Fifth Day. Association purse $780,
Mile heats for beaten horses
8. NJ Hills black liy Ella Noon, old, by Albion,
Lewis Co.'s bay nlly Mamie B.. years old by Glen
coe, dam by Churchill.
F. N. Johnton's Gen. Robinson's oh. TC years
old, ky Wagner, dam by imp Barefoot. 5
W. Cottrls T. b. Poindexter's bay horse Charley Aor-
gan years old, by Yorkshire, dsm Magnolia, by
Time, l:50A-1:504.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
RECENT PuBL1oAr1oNs.


Through Thomas Z. White, No. los Canal street,
the publishers have sent us the following:
TIE PoETIcAL WoRKs OF FITz-GREEsE HALLEcK.
New York ID. Appleton & Co.
This collection Of the poems Of the author Of Mar
90 Boxsarjs wil nrove An aoreeah,e addition 10 the
library of similar works publishe bv the same bonse
II i i;ou 81 hook ii blue and gold and will serve
10 decorate The narlor sahe = ell a. laan,a
hour.
Il. r..,,,,,, =. r..s p...;u p,..
.rrsnsed for IN ernTess nse os stndants IL Frsne
BY Georges Gerard. AM, New York: D. Annie.
ton 2 Co.
a handsome book, filled with such reading, in
French, as to encourage and stimulate students of
that language - ia snccesafp acnniranoent Tho
reodrc .o,s;sts :, 80 ~ So.
talea q Ch,rIss peryanlt and Madame d Rsanront.
storie. e ha admirable models &c
and purity Il French connos;tion We con recon,.
mend the book to all beginners in French as well as
to those who are perfect in the language, and like
pleasant 6ctions.
Nvw % .c.r,c., 8, =
THE GERnAN LAxanAan n M ~ nnoson ~
Philosophy and Professor at The College of sNeuss.
New York; y. Appleton Co.
This appears TO us TO be good book of its kind !;
grammar, containing comprehensive and well.ar-
ranged rules, with yocabularies and translatons of
phrases in common use. This is the first American
from the eighth London edition.
MouNr VERNON: A. Letter to the Children of 49,.
lea, BY the author Of "Rural Hours" etc. New
10Th =. Appleton q 20.
i.lie waI Of pook, with portrait Of Wash
,ngs0n .. we age Of Is, aud view OF Mount Vernon
~ DITCH oushne OF Washingtons life, winding up
with an appeal to the children Of America to con-
tribute their share Of dimes and pennies toward the
purchase OF Mount Vernon. Miss Cooper is the au
ano .ne proceeds Of the book are to go to the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
]. WRIGHT & co.

J. WRIGHT & co.
nH. WRIGnTs CELEBRATED REJU-
vENATING ELIxIR,
Prepared on strces Principles BY one Of
the AbleSt Chemists of the Age.
NO MINERALS
Dr. Wright thinks well his professional character
On the fact that minerals whatever from the
part Of the ingredients in his REJUvENATING ELIXIR
well knowing what ruin has been enaled the community by
opium and mercury.
Generally, to the deblitaed, Dr. Wright would say
despair No mat er how down you may be-
how weak you cause nay have
forsake at whatever has led you depart from Hygsne
principles take his
REJUvENATING ELIXIR,
and will find yourself man. pride instead Of
the to your friends and healthy worthy
member Of the whole human family.
For sale by the Proprietors,
j. WRIGHT CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street, New Orleans, La,
Sole Projectors,
And by Druggists generally throughout The United States
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
1t Nervous and Debtaed Sufferers and all
the symptoms, among which will be found
Indisposiou
to EHertion Loss
Of Power, Loss Of Memo
ry, Difficulty of Breathing, Gen.
eral Weakness, Horror of Disease,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror
Of Death, Night Sweats. Cold Feet. Wakefuness
Dinness Of Vision, Lsnguor Universal Lassiude ofthe
Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspepc
symtoms Het Hands, Flushing of the BODY, Dryness
of the Skin, Pallid Counenance and Eruption
the Face, Pain in the Back Heavi-
ness Of the Eyelids, equeutly
Black Spots Flying be-
fore the EEyes.
Great Mobility Restlessness with Horror Of Society.
Nothing is Desirable to such Patients than
Solitude and nothing they Dread
for fear of themselves no Repose Of
Manner no Esrnesness, no Spe-
custion, but Hurried
Trsnst on from
question to
another.
These symptoms If allowed go onwhch this medicine
invariably follows LOSS OF POWER, FATUI-
TY and EPILEFTIC FITSn of which the patient may
expire Who say that these frequently
followed by those direfu diseases INSANITY AND CON-
SUMPTIONs The records Of the INSANE ASYLUMS and
the melancholy deaths CONSUMPTION ample witness
to the truth Of these assertions In uustc the
melancholy exhibition appears The countenancs actually
sodden and quite destituneither nrh grief visits
it, Should und Of the voice occur is rarely articnate
"Withwoeful measures wan despair
Low sulen sounds his grief beguiled."
Debility is most terrible and has brought The usands upon
thousands untimey graves thus blasting the ambition Of
many noble youths II can be cured by the of this
INFALLIBL REMEDY.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
2l,and ISL Charles street,
Gene al Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-A dispatch of the 23d from
Chicago says:
The jasper county Qowa) Free Press, of the 18th
inst says that considerable excitement existed at
Spirit Lake, arising from fear of the Indians, num-
bers of whom reported to be lurking in the Vi
cinty. Two who were arrested, but subsequently
escaped were recognized as belonging to Ink pa.dn-
tabs band which was engaged in the massacre of
eighteen months since. Since that time fourteen
have been taken, including lux padu-tah's brothern
reported lurking about Heron Lake. Preparations
are being made to send scouts to reconnotre Senti
nels stationed, and strict watch is hept day and
night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

DESTRUCTIVE LAND SLIDE AT TRoY.-A great lea
Hill land slide occurred at Troy, New York, on
Thursday night. the 18th, with destructive conse
quences, it broke down and buried up large por
tion of St Peters College, in OF erection. The
building was intended to be very large one; 200
feet in length and five stories high, with two towers
The slide noiseless until it struck the side of the
building, when there fearful crash of walls and
timbers The center of the building is buried up to-
the depth of several feet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
DALLEl'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE 1T.

THERE is NOTHING LIKE 1T.
How much pain and srfeving-aay life elf-may be
ed by having SUI ply ''Dalley's Magical
hand sudden accidents In cuts wounds,
burrs scal prans and bisescasnates which children
constantly stjecte action of the Pain Extractor
the Families should be whou Full directions
accompany each box The genuine is signed HENRY
DALEY manufacturer. upon steel engraved label.
DAILET'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has thirty there is hardly per.
but what has Nead of it, and family that has used
once could induced be without box
of Sudden acc dent. Where become
standard remedy because it has equal in curing burns
scalds ruts and bruises, fever sores piles and all
other and diseases, where the af
feced can be reached.
WORD TO FAMILIES.
When your hopses and you think ,hereis
nothing wanting, your children all playful and smiling, and
everything comfort happiness suddenly
the dear falls ard deep cut is the of the
cden You look for relief and you can't find
itwhy? Because you have neglected to have hand boz
of daley Magical Pain Extaetor'-ths is the whole
be- Der and always have it hand. Instant relief
will be AT hand.
DALLEY'S MAG CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Will subdue the pain inflammation from the severes
buns scaId in from twenty mi, utes heal the
without and etectually fever piles salt rheu
in1aumaovy rheumatism, and nhtmed eyes, wounds
bruises old scad head and bunons sprains
swengs elons chblaips bites of insects. nipples
sweei broken breas and all other nf,m and
Diseases where the affected be reached.
For sa= in New Orleans wholesale retail, by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and ISL Chartres street.
Sole agents for the Southern States, all orders
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

A WARSING.-fhe Detroit Free Press says several
instances have lately occurred in different parts of the
country where children have died from the effects of
poison taken into the system by swallowing the new
nickel cent. As this coin is small and easily swa
lowed, there is great danger in allowing young
children to have them in their possession. The metal
seem to be poisonous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
A BLOODY AFFRAy.-From the St. Joseph (Mo.)

A BLOODY AFFRAY.-From the St. Joseph (Mo.)
Journal of the 2lst we extract the following:
From passengers who arrived on the railroad, we
learn that desperate ARRAY occurred between an
American and two lrshmen, at Osbonrne, station
on the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad, in De Kalb
county, late Saturday evening, 10Th inst.
1t appears that the American and the Irishmen had
stopped at drinking saloon at that place and got on
drunken spree. dog belonging to one of the
Irshmen came in and the American kicked it out.
This incensed the Irishman, who Immediately pro-
ceeded to put the American out in the same uncere-
monious summary manner The American, who is
represented to be very small man. not weighing
over a hundred pounds, drew howie knife, and com
menced vigorously defending himself. He cut the
throat OF one of his assaants from ear to ear, and
produced terrible cash on the face of the other,
ranging from his left temple down to his chin. a
surgeon was Immediately called in, who pronounced
the man whose throat was cut beyond recovery the
other, though severely, not thought to be NOR
tally wounded As soon as the American committed
the act he jumped horse aud cleared himself and
had not been captured up to the time informants
passed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

MAN AND WIFE KrLLEp--A dispatch, of the 22d,
from Madison, Indiana says:
John Bramwell and wife, aged respectively about
Is years, were killed last night at O'Clock. They
were coming to Madison in buggy, and in going
down the turnpike, the night being very dark, the
horse ran off the road precpitstng the occupants of
the buggy into a railroad cut. The unfortunate vic.
tins were found early this morning. Mrs. Bramwelrs
body still warm but life was extinct An inquest
was held over them, which elected the above facts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
Ush 0rltans 8ailp Grfsttnt.
rUnspAY uoRNTNc. nARCH %, 1859.
Annivsrsary nvsnts March ~.

TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH q, 1853.
Anniversary Hvsnts March -.
les, n. III i chsssssdsid, s. G., destroyed BY
hre snd 3 ptisuasr barred.
1s7' HI AT ia ihiled twenty year, before her
a.si m yst..nsd o that ahe could read the finest
! 5IS191. s,.s - Kcalties remained unimpAired.
1l(ls - fskcts ~ being finished, the Punjaub
- ~ rs epjlexed 70 The British crown.
1a1e-Jcba Jacob Astor, founder Of the Aston Ii.
go. Vt h ~ York, sged 80. he was native
& ~ =, ~ daring : residence Of nearly sixty
u y ftpa. aanaaed : fortune Of about twenty
Z apllza BE lsnded ID thia country with
: sri1s1e - \ H. pocket, and early commenced
budIIeis - tndsr infur.
III PsAdleton Kennedy, Of the United States
r.vyep1 cossnaander 1t tie battle-ship pennsylsa.
Is, 1Is1 y Notfolk. ".
1637-Ehe Akkbsr Hskai, (News and Eyents) the
~ aa nsaspaper. made is appearance It Te-
- Il oonastsd of two closely written and litho.
eEspd pages one devoted TO oriental, The other 10
1slsa i1tellissacA II conductor had been ~
eIvcy y l6adon. whence be carried home with nun
- teuuted ~ ID u y newspeper-th most g,
acisut ossly ~ ~ sprsad of civilization and
81 ~es ~ s. .1,.ae IN the
...1,.-. u q
ssss NJ - u. n. dcn.r4ers At Troyes.
-..- ~ ~ n, gr,red marches To Paris
! 9. .s..s-ss = .s,.-. -
~ isr,+rv., t.fen hv the French
.,s ~ rsll.s,s IS mite a that general.
s..sss,.. y. ,,,,..ssnt q
s.s.,.a ve.ta a,scovared nv nr. Oilers.
- r~.,.a.tu,e = M st.te Il Nev York
70 ~ ~ vr,dua,. aholition Il slavery in
sS.s -. ~ everv child horn II saye
,.s ;S. s.,,t n m, 4 nj. vear sbnnld ~ free
:. ". ~. 3 - Il 80. ~, * = fsrn.le
no ,....,,. n r,rr q a-raen ~ ass.ssi
-. % u Stocrholnn - chosen for
~ 49, Y. n. d.ed 81. - sbot il he
s.., q ,.l,.nded ofscer.
I77a I. T-.nnei svedenborr FOUNDER Of the New
1.,,.ssllsn i,krrch. died il London, aged 81 His
ss,,,. ..s edi.h Iutheran Bishop. and the son
!. 1910 education. and became eminent
i. ..aIcaI "a nhilosophical writer. was en-
,,,.a .,,d ,hs,.d IN favor of the king. From the
..,,,.,,t n nbilo.onhv IL subsequently, turned his
sstsrs;on Il No enly things. and became eouallv
,,.,rse.l =, 81. r,es;c.l rever,es H;s followers
h...s ,,rit;ri.,e = Enrone and America since his
800.
17sl- rhom.. Cor.m. nro;ector az the Enrlist,
s,,,rsrv hren,tal died. Ia Wa c.ntain of COLO.
IN, .s.l "A y. n,ononted = th;s char.
e.s,s r;sct hv frsonertlv .e.;nr ch;laren ernosed
~ =. 1870 X A. crue,tv u their na
y. 80. 80. 4 ri. tnrs g es;rn sevsn
~. g. & ~ o.srs chs,ter hs his sole
IL g. .ccn.to,,ea i arend i n,ncb
n n. t;r,. IA none q service. that II
n, -. IA = 4. q. .nsnert nnon the charities If
t,,srs h.r N. princ;n.l han.fsctor vas .be prince
~ w.Ie.'
11an V;ro..t rondrv. !. French Jesn;t died AGED
ID q. ~. a .lonnent nreacher ana his vritinos
~. .io.t a yoiumes. His Iast moments we're
smbitter.d s. IL rejection that he could not be
..,s..s7 II 4, ,..,l, ~ 1oott v.art
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
Playing Cards.

large supply of he-celebraed manufacturers PLAYING
CARDS. prices Also beautiful quality Of Play.
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
Drawing Materials,

Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW
ING PAPER quality, all sizes WATER CoIoRs Brs
toll Boards Paiaers' Pallets Brushes, Pink Mezo.il
Saucers racing Cloth Paper Drawing
Pens, Pencils, etc.
Also various Works Drawing Architecture and Engin
eering and Books.for Surveyors
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO.,
No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER,
various sizes; Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER, all sizes
MANILA PAPER, sAMPL1NG PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
aud qualities Also,.CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
slain at manufacturers prices
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 CAM street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
JOHNSTON & TURNER.

JOHNSTON & TURNER.
GREAT EmPoK1uM'
HATSl HATSll HATSiif
CAPS! cAPs!I CAPS
FOR THE NIL LIO NJ
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL.
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
On st. Charles street,
Near the FRONT ENTRANCE,
Have just opened
rxz ID GA III Attest 9ToCK
HATS AND CAPS
EVER BROUGHT To-THIs cITYs
They have, something nne to suit the taste Of
EVERYBODY,
sr1r, nor OR czxxxD.
Whether a be to Work Visit infor Fair Weather
Foul-ssr Peace for WARRIOR
HUNTING, BATHING, OR COUHTINGI:
All demand. made upon their ~i.s
a ready response.
To show their customers great variety kept, Aey WIZ
enumeste a moderate extent They will FIRST call Atssa
ton to their stock of
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS,
Consisting Of the different varieties of
FRENCH cAssIxERE-Ls,es, Style.
AMERICAN cAssIMERE-1A.est Style.
FRENCH FUR-Latest Style.
AMERICAN FuR-Late.t Style.
FRENCH sIIK-Laes, Style
AMERICAN s1LK-Latest Style.
All Of the above-named qualities OF the
NEW ORLEANS CREOLE STYLE!
which Is not TO be SURPASSED by anything produese
They hand also Il very large stock Of
FELT HATS,
being all the varieties Of
SOFT BEAVER HATS, With Low Crown or High, TO sui
the taste.
Fine French Fur AALAKoFFs and REDASs. with Broas
or Marrow Trinr.
Fine Coored French. English American FUB
HATs-Broad or Narrow Brim-High or Low Grown.
BENGAL PLAIDs of French English or American man
AMERICAN FUR HATS of all qualities.
WOOL HATS at all prices.
They also lave the following described kinds Of
GENTLEMEN's YOUTHS AND BOYS
@ a p S:
SCOTCH BoSSETs, YORKSHIRE CASHMERE, Prsoeh
Cashmere and Cloth, English and American do.
OH Silk CAPS and CAP covgEs-pad, Black and Col
ored Silk.
Black, Blue and Brown silk yelve, CAPs-An patterns
United sts:es Army and Regulation CAPS
FANCY CAPS, with Plames-for Children.
Common Cloth Cashmere CAPS, 70, Servants etc., se
FOR THE LADIES
RxDxNG HATS
In the following variety:
Plumes.
Rich Black and Colored HATS, with Punpes to suit.
American Ladies' HATS, with Eagle Plumes
Besides the Goods, they have sne assos
Of
UMBRELLAS and CANES,
Of all Descriptions of French English manr
facture.
FINE LEATHER HAT BOXES.
HAT AND COAT BRUSHES,
And last, though not least, SPLENDID ARTICLE CD
E.URRED @LovES
And
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
GREAT FLoop IN THE CONNECTICUT RIVERA dis
atch. of the 2lst. from Snringfeld SAYS:

patch, OF the 2lst, from Springfield, says:
The food in the Connecticut river has been in
creased by the heavy rains OF Saturday The river is
twenty feet above low watermark at this place and
at Hartford, twenty-sy. The bridges at Charleston
and Walpole, N H., are swept away, and the Suli-
van railroad bridge is impossible. All the lowland
and meadows in the valley are overflowed. Many
houses are flooded. The water, however, is now
receding.