davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05
An UNEQUAL Race.

We published last week, an article written
by n. 2. Willis, in the Home Journal, which
gave a very graphic account of an alleged in
cident in the early life of Lieut.. Maury with
a young Owhyee Indian Princess. The sto-
~ was told with spirit, and without the
slightest hint that there couldbe any question
as to its truth. It is pronounced, however,
utterly without foundation, on the authority
of Lieut. Marry himself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

81 Many persons like newspapers, but
lew preserve them yet the most interesting
reading imaginable is the file of old newspa-
pers. 1t brings up the very age with all its
hustle and everyday affairs, and marks its
genius and its spirit more than the most Ia.
bored description of the historian. Who can
take up a paper half a century back, without
the thought that almost every name there
printed is now cut upon a tombstone at the
head Of an epitaph!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05
Romantic Marriages.

A few months since a young person got
a train at D--n to 'proceed to Lon
don. She had been staying on a visit with
some Of her relatives residing in that vii
}aae-hHtrade arocers. In the same com
tleman, who entered into conversation
with herr and learned that She was the
daughter Of a miller and shortly to be mar
ried to one of her W rank in life. The
gentleman seemed much struck with her,
and advised her to pause bsfore she made
so hasty . marriage. She replied that it
was not hasty as she had been engaged for
some time. He, however, persuaded her
| not to marry till she heard from him, which
she did within a week, when he wrote of
fering to marry her himself, and giving hel
a month to consider. She took the month
and at the end of the time her noble sutton
/ also, and shortly became Marchioness o
w.
A French paper says : @At the Theatr,
du Pelais Royal, about a year ago, was
young actress, only seventeen years of age
and remarkably handsome, but in spite o
her youthsand beauty her success was no
great a wealthy Moldavian who ha,
SHORTY 'before1ost his wife, and who ha
come to Paris to dissipate his sorrow, sa,
her, and was extremely struck to find ths
she exactly resembled the dear departe,
He returned several times to the theatr
and became fascinated with her. At la,
he sought out her parents, requested pc
mission TO become suitor for her hand, an
was accepted; and a few days back,
lawful marriage, he gave her his name an
fortunes the latter consisting Of 6o,ee
francs i year. The Moldavian is nam,
~Sterlan,asthe young lady is a daughter
d. Painter, responsible editor Of the Oh
riyari. 39e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

SUcKERs.-We do not allude to the fnny
tribe, but that species known as the mascu-
line gender who are in the habit of making
a too free uselof "bald face" pop skull" t'red
eye" &C., had best take warning by the case
which we append:
POISONED WHIsKEY.-A man died very
suddenly in Pennsylvania from the effects Of
whiskey. The beverage was annalyzed,
when the chemist reported that he found in
it the poisonous constituent Of CocuJuss In
deus. The proportion found was two grains
to the pint Of whiskey. This poison is con-
sideredfat to human life in quantities of from
five to ten grains. according to circumstances
. and conditions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

A n 2i~HPoErzNT DEcIsIoN.-The Supreme
Court Of Alabama has recently decided that
the law by which it was provided that no
liquor should be sold within Eve miles of the
town of Greensboro where the Southern
University is located, is constitutional. This
settles the question. The liquor shops have
all been closed, and the two d~oor-knobs hung
in Grape. This decision frees the town from
q great nuisance for FIVE miles taking them
into the open prairie, or into the midst ofplan-
%tations, whose owners do not wish any dram
shops to corrupt their negroes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

kILLSD HM With WHIsKEY TO SAVE HIM
ERoasA SNAKE BITE--The Lexington Ry.)
Star says:
We are informed that a man named Wal
ton was bitten On the middle finger by a cop
perhead snake on Friday afternoon, and died
in precisely twenty four hours Afterwards
A quart of whiskey was administered tohim,
and the attending physician thought bis
death was caused by the whiskey. Walton
wasa temperate man, and there was no dis,
eolororation or external Indication Of poison
Ton the corpse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05
Thanks for Subscribers.

We gratefully acknowledge the receipt OF
a club of subscribers sent by Miss E. @.
Fullwood, of Burke county. The receipt OF
clubs has become so scarce, that the sight of
one is ''good for sore eyes" Our eyes were
watering and smarting badly, from incessant
labor; but the sight of Miss Fulwood's club
cleared them up and made them bright as an
eagles. Where are all those friends who
used to gladden. our heart by constantly SEN
ding us clubs Of subscribers We would
be glad to renew their acquaintance again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

az I vefy cheerfully give up thesspace
usually allotted to me, for the purpose Of Civ
ing place to the following pleasantly prepared
Romance, founded on a legend connected with
tho surrender at Yorktown, by Corvallis
and which was the termination of the Revo-
luton struggle Of our forefathers. 1t was
prepared at my request, by a fair friend dear
ly beloved, and will be read, ! am sure, with
much pleasure by our readers: n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05
Eahiss' 9rpmtmrnt.
IRA n. e aoRMAE Editress.
ROCK NOTICE.

Irrta ov,rHx KiEo.-By Alfred Tennyson, ID. q.
L Fosi Laurslss-BOStOn; neknOr a iFislds-
wearo Obliged to the Publishers for acoPy
Of sIas. work. As an Idylic poem, it stands
unriyaIlcd Ibounding in simplicity of Incl
dunl and manner Of narration, jet perfect in
expression Beautiful thoughts adorn each
paee; each IdylI teeming with pure and dig
nfned language, though the Author seems to
have exercised perfect freedom with his fine
imagination IN depicting some of the Arthu-
ran romauees. His noble expression, how
ever, and the intense interest he throws
around his poems, make ample amends for
tho pOeticsl license he takes with his fertile
imagination. The last Of these poems,
sGuinevera," b the Poets highest effort. The
volume, takenKltogether, is quite an accession
10 Classical literature, and Tennyscn's poet
ical genius. here so happily displayed, win b
appreciated by thousands, whoma more elab
crate Epic poem would not have interested
Tho work il Cor sale at Mr.. Pomeroy's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

Those Of our readers in want Of any of the
publications of the day, ancient or modern,
or those out of employment, will find PEAS
ure and interest in perusing the advertise
ment of R. MELvIN's Gin Book Store. A first
class house, noted for liberality and fair deal
ing, requires no labored editorial pufs. Rad
the advertisement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

~ We are indebted to Mr.. Pomeroy for
a copy of Harper's Magazine for October
1t is q capital number, with fine illustrations
and excellent instructive reading.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

OPP FELLows.-The u. S. Grand Lodec
has recently been in session in Baltimore
The report of the Grand Secretary shows Odd
Fellowship to have met with the usual varied
degrees Of success in the different States. In
Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee it is
decidedly prosperous" The amount of re-
ceipts for the past year from Grand Lodges
is $9,S04 81, and from Grand Encamuments
sl,S3s IS. The gross receipts S11, 92O 81,
with a balance due Of 3 $685. So, making a
total of$l7,4a6 10, being an estimated deficit
Oh s2'1lS ~. Oft b amount appropriated
at the last meeting, 1920 were not required,
which viii leave $16.919, a sum within the
actual receipts, and adequate to meet the le-
gltlmate expenses of the Grand Lodge. The
next session is to convene at Nashville, Tenn,
on the third Monday in September, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

- Rev. T. E. Skinner, Pastor of the
Baptist Church in this city, delivered a high
" interesting ermon on Sunday night, be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association
of Raleigh, to a large congregation. The
theme is suggested by the words ofthe Apos-
tie Paul-'Do all to the glory of God" and
while the reverend speaker enforced the want
and necessity of practical Goodness, he ex-
ures, the great restitution that prevails with
regard to religious cultivation among the
Protestant Churches, and the rapid increase
of Papacy in this country. He attributed
the dearth among the Protestant Churches
to a want of liberality among their MEM
bers to- contribute offheir earthly means for
the propagation of the religion of the Bible.
He therefore hailed this Association as one
active means, well calculated to disseminate
gospel knowledge and inculcate practical
piety.
Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, Pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, also preached highly appro-
pirate and able sermon before this Assccia-
ton a few Sabbaths since, which together
with Mr. SINNERS, it is in contemplation to
+ have printed in handsome pamphlet form,
: Rev. Mr.. Hendren, 2 of the Methodist
, !, Church, will probably deliver a sermon be
fore the Association during the present month
: And these remarks furnish us with a goo6
opportunity of b~espeaking for this Associa
!, ton the warm and generous aid and co-opera
It ton of the entire religious and moral portion
Of our citizens. A few young men (why S.
q few p have united themselves for mutual re
y ligious Improvement, and to do good to 9th
: ers. They purpose the establishment q
j a Library and Reading Room, and will b
# thankful for contributions either in books O
otherwise. They hold regular weekly deye
tional meetings in their room over Mr.. S 4
Young's store, where they will be pleased t
have their friends visit them. They also d.
sign establishing a Sabbath School and holt
b ing devotional meetings in destitute ami b
n portions of the City, and by a
+ means in their power, promoting the caus
be of Christianity. Who will not aid in so GOO
eQ n WorH and hid 4bou Cd ,n.nls
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-10-05

PoLITIcAL.-The Opposition" Central Com
mittee is to meet in this City on the 9Th
inst. and the Democratic Central Commit
tee on the 18th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
II Card.

OF the thousands who visited the late Fair in Jackson Miss
who saw the SAMPLES of ew;ng f,ons on s;nyer Sewing Ma
chimes far superior to any ever exhibited at fair In he United
States there is probably M, ono perso who was
surprised to learn that the premium was awarded to the
Machine and who doas not s.c ,hot there was s,ne
thing unfa;r
M.nv ~ a.. ;.,. - ,. ,;.., a. o,,,r+s ,f o,hsr
S.,,r ,,.h,.T !. -, g. ~, ;,a s,,r, that
~, n, -, Z, y - - ,,.. n, 7. !, Es
= i. - ~, W !. ~, s ,,,,s =. I,,san nd
. Wv "ss Vi NV v. " ', s , - ~. -,
~ e ' S' " 80 .,' ~, - -, ~.
''fo" "i' iu Ae " 49, - :. =, -,
iesoisea 70 eon'e'u' u'''s = 's y y
oil the W. W. agents. ana 'he result h"s oe ~ "ns"e'eu
'ne'r expectations
lew hours before .ne cNa''nA.oh' e s"i"s 'ines,
inc oounni1'ee Oh su"eniae's' ~ " - y. '"s' a"n'eu
ING nrss premium " a." s .a ~ .'' ~ " '"oN'
son. huen 70 'ie as'0 "so'' VI ''e eo"'i't"y'
Mr.. Stevens 70 whom ''e premium hau 's' pee a"afaeo ap-
peared on 'he eonin"ee 70 eNSe ~ sewing H''ches' ana
when the examination commenced one OF the committee Mr.
Poole SAID TO Mr. stevens that ne appeared to interest himself
greatly In the examination and wished to know what business
he had there another member of the committee replied that
had been appointed fill the place of Mr. Evans not
wish the committee and remarked that the committee
had right to fill its own vacancies From Mr. Poole, inter
roraory 1t was evident the committee did not apnont Mr.
Stevens inquired after the Fair of Mr. Evans, how Mr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
---------------------------
The Sufferers.
APPEAL. TO TILE i UBL1c.

APPEAL TILE IfJJBI4IC
The late terrible CONGREGATIONS which have occurred
Third and Fourth Districts the ruin which they have
brought upon large cass of inhabitants are TOO fresh
every need rendition in this appesl TO the
public.
The Mayor in his last message officially states that no less
than twenty one squares in the Fourth district and twelve
squares in the Third District have been reduced The
value of the real estate alone
u in furniture stecks and effects Since the
OF the Mayor another conagaion District
occurred swelling considerably the estimate losses
Ashough the Chief Magistrate recommended to the Common
Council in highly paisewcithy manner the appropriation
reasonable amount which suggestion has doubtless the
prova of both Boards of that body still thu present
cys finance will scarcely permit of appropriation equal
the emergency
II has been ascerained that than hundred the
famlies whose dwellings have been burnt down.
sued at all the insurance companies rany having
fused risks account of the necessarily condition
the occupants of the houses making such application
1t is just this class of people, who living
mouth in these humble dwellings who lost everything barely
escaping with their lives from the raging elements whose
dition has prompted this appeal
To these unforunates energies been
yzed by despair help YOURSELF" would show total
quain,ance with the human faculties.
There people whose generosity more proyerbia than
the citizens of New Orleans have never failed to promptly
calls made their benevoence when assured that
real distress existed among any class of the community
The present misery existing in the ruined being
the Undersigned Executive Committee appeal the public
New Orleans to come forward and lend Helping hand
Lists of subscriptions will be presented house.
and the donations of the poor be received
with equal gratitude.
Inc committee wishes to be understood perfectly that though
the initiative taken by German citizens no distinction
of nationality will be made distribution of donations re.
ceived.
Real charity stops inquire whence the needy comes
but what will be necessary comfort him.
Every acquainted with by late conacra
tons Will confer favor upon the committee by handing in their
and present abodes.
In conclusion wish call the attention of the
public the fact that the NEARLY upon us and is
therefore necessary assistance should be prompt May
be said that in New Orleans citizens died OF cold
and starvation.
Executive Committee
.. G. MATHES, President.
H. FRANkO,
+. OBERHEuSER, Vice Presidents.
c. MANNER,
4o e III. GOLDMAN, Secretary
New Orleans, November q, 1859. NO 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
G. @ u f l. G j \ MIS- O N
Table and Piano Covers.

We have choice assortment of these goods of English
French and German manufacture comprising
RICHLY EMBROIDERED SILK ON CLOTH ORG "a
and 81, TABLE COVERS, AND THE USUAL SIZE FOR
PIANOS, IN CRIMSON, GREEN AND MAROON
BICH PRINTED CLOTH COVERS in IA ands4
RICH BROCADE GERMAN do. 81
Ga, ~ and 81 IN REMARK ABLY FINE QUALITY
W0RSTED DAMASK COVERS
SHINE WoRsrED DAMAsK, by the yard for Dessert or
Wine Cloths,
PLAIN BLUE, CRIMSON AND GREEN CLOTH. FOR
WINE CLOTHS, can be made with Border any length
j. D. CAMERON g. CO.,
MI 2p6t 1874 Canal stree,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
Skepticat.

Those who ncrcdnons regard the superiority
Rope fastening for Cotton of ire requested
10 examine bale that passed through the FIRE the
80 and lay FORTY HOURS in the smoudering 70
bales Rope Bound Cotton nearly all of which consumed
There only Iron both Of them yod with
loss of LESS THAN TEN PER CENT
Inc bale Is TO be No % COMMERCIAL PLACE,
Mnee orders Will be promptly hed any number
| Hoops, by
| T. BEL.CHER,
n5 2ptf Agent Of q r ,ss,f Nc I,a> rrp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
ss.Iss every p.ge q to-a.y's p.per.-es

ton VI tie business and the general public to the
card Of Messrs. McCerren, Landry b CO., who have
estsblished and fitted up commodious auction
mart ii The Masonic Hall building, corner Of st.
Charles and Perdido Streets for the sale of real
estate, slaves, stocks and merchandise. Being
thorough and experienced business men, the ut
most reliance may be placed in the fidelity and
intelligence Of the gentlemen Of the firm by those
Whu confde business to their charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
Cabinet Makers

UPHOLSTERS' MATERIALS
OF Every Description,
Gilt Cornices Hair Cloth, Shades Cured HAIR Enamecd
Cloth, Curtain Goods Cords and Tassels yarnsh mps
Frnges Springs, Buttons Twne Glue Picked and COM
Moss, Caphene and Alcohol Burning Fluid Pc pts and
Oils Wall Paper, ETC., at the Lowest Cash Prices by
HEATH & CO..
ms 2ply No. IS Camp s;eet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

Sc1EWnkE's BkkEvoLEsr ASSOCIATION. The
ninth anniversary Of this numerous and praise
worthy Association occurs on Friday next, and
will be celebrated with due observances, the pro-
gramme Ut which : published in this mornings
Crescent. The leading features Of the celebration
WIN be procession and an Grafton at Odd Fellows
Hin Nv j. N. Dirrhammer, ESQ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

EoR MnaPHIs. The fine, fast U. S. mail pas
John simonds Capt j. F. smith, leaves this
sv O'Clock, connecting with the Memphis Charles
ton ~ and Ohio Railroads for all Eastern cities
a With ht Glars packets for louisville, Cincinnati ST.
Louis through tickets BY the routes apply to j.
re Memphis packet Office. under St Charles Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

Robert GribbIe.
No. As CAMP STREET, CORNER OF GRAyIEE,
DEALER IN
LO TIL ING.
AND
FUR IS HING q obs,
Has just received per Empire City large additions stock
of YOUTHS and CHILDRENL CLOTHING, together with a
general assortment of goods Gentlenens wear viz
FROCK AND BUSINESS COATS
BLACK AND FANCY PANTS
SILK, VELVET AND SATIN VESTS.
oyERCoATS AND sHAwLS--of all Sizes
SHAKER FLANNEL. AND MERINo SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS.
COTTON AND MERINO HALF HOSE
KID, SILK, WOODEN AND HUCKsKIN GLOVES
BLACK AND FANCY TIES AND sCARFs
LINEN CAMBRIA AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
SHIRTS, of all styles and QUALITIES.
To all of which he respectfully invites attention Of the
public MI 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

THE banks Readers are referred to notices an
nounoing the closing Of banks tomorrow, thanks
giving day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

HENRY BIER, Grand Marshal.

HENRY BIER, Grand Marshal.
ADDS
Samuel G. Risk, Joseph swllegc w Pratt, Thomas Byrnes
Alexander Silers.
Union Jack, supported by three Members
The Orator Of the Day, ]. N. Dirrhammer, Esq.
Music.
Officers of the Association
Banner.
Members of the Association.
American Flag
Music-Jourdan's Band.
Members Of the Association
Music.
American Flag.
Members of the Association.
The procession will precisely o. o'clock A. NJ and
proceed down the Tevee Enghen street. Enghen
Greatmen street. Greatmen street Esian Fields up
Elysan Fields TO Moreau Moreau Royal up Royal
Charles to the Phoenix House where refreshments will
after which, the will REFORM and proceed through
Commercial Alley Camp street Poydras mp Poydras to
Magazine mp Magazine Julia Julia Camp up Camp
and Prytanis to Felicity Road up Felicity Road Magazine
up Magazine to ST. Andrew. up ST. Andrew to Tchoupouas
down Tchsupitouos St Joseph down ST. Joseph to Caronde
let down Caondele 10 Poydas mp Poydas ST. Charles up
St Charles Lafayette Square through Lafayette Square the
Odd Fellows Hail. where the Grafton will be delivered.
After which, the procession will again. proceed up
Lafayette street Magazine Magazine to Common up
Common to Tchoupitouas down Tchouptouns Levee
down the Levee the Hail. when the procession will be dis
missed.
The Odd Fellows Hall will be opened 1ocock and seats
reserved for the public.
Members requested be punctna the procession will
positively move at the hour appointed. BY order:
HENRY BIER,
Mp 1pfd t. o. 1af..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

aSGrover & Bakers Noiseless Sewing MA
cHisEs, which SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS are on sal
At the Southern Depot No IL Camp Parties in
ing purchases oc6 2pE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
MUSIC AID MODERN LANGUAGES. We Won

NuMC AND MODERN LANGUAGES. We would
d hs attention q citizens generally the advertisement
Mr. s. Kies most accomplished and successful teacher Of
ate Re 4 perfect Of many instruments and In
the Of the piano guitar violin flute and he
maker learn BY his intelligent system his peracn
so 70 dc end His entire familiarity with the English
French German languages important advantage both
hsf and III pupils and he puts too high valuation
UPON III professional services. 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

TV'itd Cherry and Tar.
This compound, known
DIR. DAVIS COMPOUND
Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar,
has done for suffering public than any medicine
record. 1t permanently, Consumption Coughs Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis Influenza Catarh, Pcurisy, Whoopng
Cough, Group, Pains in the Breast. Sides, etc. All
would concienously that the invalid be dsap
pointed his hopes may high so
Wild Cherry and Tar recovery follows
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and ISL Chartres street,
gents for the South and whom all should
be addressed n2l 2pSteod<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
To Medical Students.

To Medical Students.
i Il Fl O NJ A S L. w H TIE
Medical Bookseller.
4 IO5.. STREET. ...........,.1O5
Respectfully invites MEDICAL STUDENTS
attending both Schools Of Medicine city
| to his large and well selected stock of
MEDICAL BOOKS,
All of the Latest Editions, which he offers at the Lowest
Northern Prices, comprising in part the following:
JONES 4 sIEvERKING's PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY
RICHARDSON'S ANATOMY.
WILSON'S ANATOMY
CARPENTERS PHYSIOLOGY.
DRAPER's PHYSIOLOGY.
WATsoN's PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
UNITED STATES DIsPENsAToRY
WOODS THERAPEUTICS
PERIERA's MATERIA MEDICA
FERGUsoN's SURGERY.
ERIcHsENs SURGERY
DRUITTs SURGERY
FowSE's CHEMISTRY
DIAPERS CHEMISTRY.
RAMsBoTHAM's MIDWIFERY
cAzEAU's MIDWIFERY.
cHuRCHILI's MIDWIFERY.
KIRKE's MANUAL OF PHYSIOLOGY
DUNGLIsoN's MEDICAL DICTIONARY
NEIL SMITHS COMPENDIUM OF MEDICINE
LuDLoWs, MANUAL. oP EXAMINATIONS.
WILSON 4 HoREoR's DIssECToRs
In fact, Standard Medical Work may be found in my
store.
w Professors Medicine Medical Graduates and Students
may expect attention and iberality
THos. L. WHITE,
1mou. u.
IL CAMP STREET.
Ladies', Misses and Chiidren's
= s'S'> t1,
Also
CrENIySf .BLACh SILK HAIS,
0h4N &c 's'S-' AeaA n"4s"'s '1"eA o-Afo'
npyJ1rNp pppNrt. pp,vpp RANG
- Nt
Broadway Agency.
rTooz. xx4zs -sn7D nvz:G1eo zzazs
BY Who'll + A E.
ne 2p.. -----
Clothing! ClOfksi1l0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
.anothe,. Ho,.rid .1ccide,,t.

.anOtIe1' HO,'1id .lccident.
How often is the community startled by such announcements
in the daily beloved child other
has become deadfly burnt caded Parents the
very best article you use is
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.
Remember, it without leaving any scar Have box
always hand for sudden cergenciesu directions accom-
pany each box The has always engraved liable
signed Henry Daley manufacturer.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and ISL Chartres street,
Sole Agents for The Southern States and whom
should be addressed MI 2p3tcod<W