davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-19

GaS1l1sts0sa, Chapman 5 Co.,
SUCCESSORS
8. GRIsWOLD & CO..
-AANuFAcruRERs or
GULLETT's PATENT STEEL BRUSH
COTTON GIN.
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Portable Circular Saw-nIills,
CHAPMAN's PATENT COTTON PRESS,
shafBg and Pulleys Engine and Wood Lathes, Drills,
Wood and Iron planners, and Irons
for Running Gear.
Also dealers all descriptions of Plantation Machinery and
Machinst Tools including
ANDREWS PATENT
CENTRIFUGAL DRAINING PUMP,
Grist Mills French Burr stones Newell Cotton Screws,
Circular Saws, lin Saw Steel etc.
These Gin Stands the superior patent formerly made
BY our Mr. D. Gullett member of the firm of Mesrs
Gulett Gladney Co.. Aberdeen Miss, and are especially
distinguished combining great Ginning speed with much
improved sample Cotton enhancing its value from "a to
cent. per pound. Price. SIS per Saw
Being manufacturers principally of own Machinery
enabled thoroughly adapt Plantat and Me
chanica purpose furnish 1t to customers upon the
| most favorable terms.
All artic e sold by will be fully guaranteed
R-Oce room, SO ST. Charles street. Manufact
ory ls Tchoupdulas street. New Orleans La sel9 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-19
Wanted.

The proprietor Of the EASTERN CLARION is DESTROYS Of
securing the ser ASSISTANT EDITOR fully
petep TO assume the of this paper during his
absence from home.
No gentleman apply for this situation unless he
produce unexceponasle Of his capacity and
ability, in every respect, to fill the position
s. R. ADAMS.
Pauldipv Miss. Sc pt IL, 1859. sells 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-19
Sundrtes! Ss.nartes !! i!

SWNd9.teS St11la1'teS
WHITE LEAD-5OOO0 bs pure Union brand.
LINsEED oIT.-l0o bbls. Boiled and Raw-bes quality.
CoPPER-lOO cases Braziers'-10ts IA ns.
ROOFING TIN-2ooO boxes Loaded Patel G. spd l. K
MANILA RoPE-lO0O coils s,,hread to IL inch.
TARRED CoRDAGE-lOO0 Russia Bolt Rope, MArline
etc.
FoUR-BUsHEL BAGS 100 bales for Cotton Seed and Bran
DUCK-lae bolts Woodbury. Pilot. for sale by "
SMITH, COOPER Il STEBBINS,
au25 2pln II Tchouptoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
tC0nxuSIcArKp.
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.

Mes,rs. Editors: l have marked with pleasure
that the cause Of Southern Education has recently
claimed the attention and appreciation OF the press
More from the force Of habit and false species OF
prde that it should be said that their sons we're edu
Gated at Harvard Yale, than from the dictates OF
their judgment, many Southern parents have sent
their soDs to the North.
Institutions as good and Professors as learned are
to be found in the South but those institutions not
having the sanction Of age, parents influenced by
such feelings as those mentioned above have passed
them BY however meritorous, and sent their sons to
the North, to have their minds indoctrnated with
opinions at war with our institutions and calculated
to ALLEVIATE their feelings from home and relations
These reflections have been suggested by having
had occasion to visit and thoroughly examine the
Academy Of Mr.. Robert q. McNair, recently estab-
lished at Amite in the State of louisiana and on the
line of the jackson and Great Northern Railroad,
pleasant and easy distance from New Orleans.
Wishing to have my son thoroughly educated, I
was anxious to place him in an institution where the
elementary branches should be correctly taught-not
taught in that way which looks only to making dis
play at an examination, but so as to fix established
truths in the mind and train the faculties that he
should be able to grappe with the problems Of sci
ence and literature.
Knowing the high reputation which Mr.. McNair
had attained in New Orleans, as scholar and a
teacher, determined to entrust my to his care
Upon examination, found his school to be equal to
my most sanguine expectations. The course OF in
structon is extended and thorough, and the perfect
system and method which he has established must
make the proper preparation Of their rectations ant
the obedience to the conscientious rules laid down
moral duty.
While instruction is the first object yet recreation
and exercise are so mingle dthat the youthful mnt
is not over-taxed, are the physical abilities mad
: too subserviens to mental culture. The boys ar
taught the great lesson Of obedience, not SO mucl
from fear of punishment as from sense of duty an
respect to their preceptor.
With an unremitting attention to the mental Gu
ture of the boys entrusted to his care, at the sam
D time nothing is left undone which tends to thei
moral training or which minister to their phys
!, cal wants.
Boys find under his roof home, where their meE
moral and physical wants are cared for, and tt
VI child must be vicious, indeed who does not mpro,
of under his guidance.
y Having been SO much pleased with this school,
it have been induced to call public attention to
through the columns of your widely circulated papt
t, with the hope that Others may participate in the
IL vantages that think my son is enjoying.
SOUTHERN PARENT
npfr. Eat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Mtm 0rltans 4ailg Grtsttnt
THE LAST NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Ever aimee the commencement Of the present
struggle between the two parties in Mexico-the
Constitutional and Reactonary-we have hoped for
and believed in the final triumph OF the former. Inc
faction contending for the supremacy OF the Churcn
power is composed Of the revolutionary and despotc
elements which have for years made Mexico scene
Of STRIFE bloodshed and oppression and its success
could only result in placing new fyrant in power
and forcing upon the country renewal OF lts lease
OF misery Apart from this consideration our own
interests in that quarter demand that liberal and
stable government that can and will guarantee safety
and protection to our citizens and commerce there,
shall be established, and no doubt proper interfer'
ence on the part of this country would long ago have
accomplished that desirable end. 1t seems, however,
almost certain now that the result will be attained by
the Constitutional party through its own unaded ef
forts-that is, if liberal and stable government be
possible among the anarchca elements that make up
the population OF Mexico.
The news by the Tennessee is to the 9th inst from
Vera Cruz and indicates plainly the steadily ncreas'
| ing popularity Of the Constitutional cause and
Frightening OF Its prospects of success An action
took place on the 5th inst between an advanced force
of Miramons army and the Constitutional forces un-
der command of La Llave wheh resulted in the total
defeat of the former with loss Of about one hundred
men killed and large number Of wounded and pris.
oners The loss of the Liberals was inconsiderable
and they captured besides large quantity Of arms
and ammunition. This engagement occurred at o
place known as the Barranca de Jamapa within the
Department Of Vera Cruz.
Most OF the important points in the country-as
Guanajuato, Colima Salamanca, Aguascalientes, Ce
aya Leon etc. are said to have fallen into the hand
of the Constitutionalists within few days, and i
was confidently reported that San Louis and Guada
laiara would also soon be in their possession. Joa
quin Miramon, brother of the General, had arrive
at San Louis after his defeat at Rincon de Romas
with only about 200 Of the 600 men under his com
mand when be set out from Guadalajara. He ha
probably lost many by desertion, and it was sal
that the Reactonary were constantly deserting
large numbers. These accounts, however, come frol
sources friendly to the Liberal cause, and canno
: perhaps be relied on as strictly true
!. Ell Progreso announces that Degollado and Alv
rez had united their forces and in the absence
Miramon were about to march upon the city
Mexico, which had been left with garrison OF on
500 men. II they did so resolutely and promptly
is no doubt in their possession now little il al
resistance would be offered. 1t is probable, in fac
S. that large majority of the inhabitants OF the CaI
tai desire the success of the Constitutional cause.
: We trust that the next mail may bring news OF t
reestablishment of Benito Juarez in the President
m chair of the Mexican Republic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THE ORLEANs.-"La Traviatai will be repeated
Miles Piccolomini and Berke and Signors Tamaro
and Florenza of the Ullman troupe, appearing
TIE AMpHITHEATER.-The Marsh Children COM
mence an engagement, performing The Brigand,"
Chinese dance and " The Rough Diamond"
THE ST. CHARLgs.-Miss Coombs commences an
engagement, playing Juliet, Mr.. Pope taking the
part of Romeo. The farce entitled "Jenny Lind
will conclude the entertainment.
THE vAR1ErIEs.-"G Grandfather Whitehead" by
Messrs. Henry Placide Davenport, Plunkett, Morri:
aud Mrs. Boyce will be performed, the bill commenc
ing with Delicate Ground' by Messrs. Jordan
Davenport and Mrs. Boyce. A dance by Misses Galt
and Jackson will occupy the interlude.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

planters of St. James parish, La. informs the Mes
senger, as most remarkable thing which he has
observed this year for the first time that the cane
plant has put forth two and sometimes three JOINTS
since it matlayed. It is from this that results
the great injury of which mention has before been
made. In no case except where the plant haa thus
put forth has it suffered damage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life
and the unhappiest of all mortals those who have
more of either than they know how to use.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

A New DREDGING MACHINE We have been
shown by Capt. R. j. James the model Of what ap-
pears to be very valuable invention. 1t is dredg
ing machine, Of the simplest design, consisting OF
two blade screws, looking like propelers, only much
longer, revolving on each side OF the bow OF the
boat, their forward ends meeting nearly at point,
and resting in frame which can be lowered or raised
to suit any depth of water. The operation of the
screws is such as at once to bore channel for the
boat and shovel the deposit off on each side. The
invention, which has been patented, is that of gen.
tleman of Caddo parish, in this State who has sold
the patent for the Mississippi shore to Capt James,
Capt ]. purposes building dredgeboat, soon after
the plan of the new invention, and expects to give
the shoals about Biloxi and the other settlements
along shore the ripping up and deepening of which
| they have so long needed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

A SINGULAR CAsE.-A Utica paper mentions the
singular case of boy in that city who has lost his
memory. He was taken home to his fathers Office,
and declared he has never been there before! On
meeting his father the son did not recognize the pa
rent Neither did he know any other person than bis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

Ion. but none C0uld Af rvithauk khfutinN
Il one sweet faee 4h.t =. M t,,.r. th.t n ~
owed and Int ntf,. ~ -. .s.s...s.,. go
" burning At Macon 4 mi IN ts ,.ra. - N ~.
.hnd,en ~ noticea -. :. -..L ,,....s -
.ited With the crcns aotps, = 49, .hild,., NJ
hia was not To be voudered ~ aa,nw Snlrs he;n~
.lv.vs busy with their own show. ueye, ~ hsf =
much Of the general run Of shows = c,Aer folIx d.
Four FnHALEs Of Galatin seEeet wsss Arrested
yesterday on charge Of having enttced stranger
,amed Fifer into one Of the clasc resse1s g thst
celebrated street, and robbed him q $llO. Fi0H
charged that they got him into an upstairs room and
threw him down and took the money rom MN ~
main force. BE also was locked up, 70 MAKE sufe
his appearance as witness. a3
THx RBc0RDERs CouRrs on Saturday offered moth
ing ont Of the usual line Of breach Of the peace,
drunkenness, and yagnncy. All the Recorders bad
something to do, but nothing worth mention to-day
-, -. - -----,- = !
l's ~. youns ~, ="
n.'u .e. sue A1.e. na'sstos ses.n'o1'sA' :.
.en.e ~ .ne .l.s.s os e @
VS. ~ o.is'ss :. w nosusln pr, 8.
y Ae A'uus. e sna ]. y. 80
..'es sas :. ~ =. ...s.
' 80 -. ~. .s..sss q
Ts.s. .S5 y. -. s,,..ssss =. sss ss ,s,,t
her before the public at the BfuAdway theates New
York, on which occasion she appeared = Pssiss IN
the Lady Of Lyons" to the Claude Of NJ. Forrest.
Her success was most fsttering, and she b. anes
been the recipient Of unqualified appreciation mon
both the press and the public during her numezOs
star engagements at the principal theaten In the
North. Miss Coombs is young, talented and lovely,
ah;n.,.,rs arnno,t vh;ct he. sver hser IA cn.tom
cnlValroos supper. wnlcn nas W pssu 'ss
Vi oor esAens 70 osssoW upon ssllsuee.s y s'1 "
ruv p,ccotnxrS, CoscrRr.-Probabay nothing
less than the name Of Piccolomni would have exert
cd force of traction suficient 10 6I Armory Hail
on Saturday night-as filed il was in defiance Or ~
strenuous opPos'on q .ne oPps.us ~ ooS.a
summon from Tue cassS sue W1.s suu - &
VOLTS 81 Tue .ue Wln1 ~ =
rained, but pccolomiMs Slveiy VOICE m'nsku 3 -
elemen'a. 'urmoii anu VIZ Au1ls y. 1: = ...;...
uel Me ..ouo. .nes ~ -. 49, ....s s,s..
there and 70 ansicpate tnas Wncn .1ey snoua suls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-By and with
the advice and consent of the Senate:
John Holmes, Recorder Of Mortgages in and for the
parish of Orleans.
J.B.G. Arnaut, Register Of Conveyances in and for
the parish of Orleans, vice S. NJ. Westmore, whose
term of Office has expired. 81
A Grass, Notary Public in and for the parish Of
Iberville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

IMPROVED DENrIsTRY-We refer to the advertise
ment of Messrs B. f. Smith, Dostie & Co., dental
surgeons, 10 Baronne street. They are practising
dentistry upon new and improved plan, having in
troduced the vulcanized base, a method which much
and reliable testimony is not lacking to commend as
very superior plan. Eminent advantages are
claimed for it, authorized by the avoring certificates
of persons who have used the artificial teeth adapted
| to the mouth in this manner We cannot do better
than to suboin the following approving opinion of
brother OF the quill who has been eating his Texas
mutton with 10 set of Drs. B. F. Smith, Dostie Co.'s
vulcanized base grinders:
| IMPROVEMENT IN THE DENTAL ARr.-There is art which
s., bea uy aurny supplies the deficiencies
of dentistry and the beautiful and useful peci
mers are by Ds Smith Doste No 10 Baronne street
New Orleans termed the vulcan'zed tRse Having
had experience gold aud patina ss fed after
that this material far Superior Is lighter.
east pleas the gums, and entirely resist
We have known Smith for many years the skfu
profession and his improvement by which the plat
covering roof Of The mouth Is dispensed with is per'ec
um dental We shall take great pleasure in s
flying want tf mascatos who will call at Office
Il also another advantage, the Of
and should be sufficient inducemen DR.. S. viii
competent operator Eastern Texas who will take
wark will be executed in his laboratory in New Orleans
| tRusk ffexas Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

MEssRs. NERoUTsos & PHILPoTT publish notif-
cation that during their absence Mr.. W. H. Ellis holds
their power Of attorney.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

"HoNoR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.'-On Saturday
evening at the Varieties theater the play of "West
End" was produced, and came near coming to an
untimely end, in consequence of the nonappearance
Of Miss Susan Denim in the character of Norah. In
this emergency Miss A. Graham, young lady who
has won hosts of friends by her modest and quiet
demeanor as we'll as by the evidences of ability she
has exhibited, was called upon at a few moments
notice to assume the part-which she did most salts
factorily, both to the management and audience in
fact clevery did she represent the character that
Miss DENNIS absence was scarcely perceived. The
character was difficult and lengthy one-and the
amabilty of disposition well as the excellence OF
the representation, under such circumstances, de.
mands more than passing notice at our hands.
Such an evidence of readiness to undertake part at
short notice is rare in the profession and should
not be forgotten.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

FAST FILL1Es-A young lady belonging to New
port Mass, who in company with another lady,
few days since, wishing to go from Lowell to Law.
renee preferred skates and the Merrmac to the cars
and railroad, and made the passage of ten miles in
forty minutes. For some portion of the way there
was strong head wind, or the feat might have been
accomplished in less time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

SHOCKING MuRDER.-An overseer named Rolla
Smith, on the plantation Of Mr.. David Alexander,
near the town Of Mckinley, Alabama, was murdered
in his sleep few nights ago by negro, who entered
his room and beat out his brains with an Ak The
negro was arrested and confessed the deed, stating
that it was for the purpose of getting possession Of
| Smiths money.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

ORLEANS THEATER-THE UNDERSIGNED
" informing the public that
that change should be effected in the
of Orleans Theater and that the Thea
rical Season will open Nov. lst proximo
The roll Of subscription boxes and is open from this
Richard Cagne's No II Bourbon street.
The present Of seats aud boxes will ba entitled to
preference the subscription list.
mat CHAS. PARLANGE, proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
TREAT TBARGAINs-G BARGAINS
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.
G. Dupu,

htTetts New UrIeans.
Just open extensive of French
LOOK EYEGLASSES, Gilt Frame Imitation do; Orna.
nented Plain Wood Of style for Glasses Portraits
Engravngs Photographs, etc.
superior splendid stock is offered forty
less last year. and twenty cent below the lowest
ket prices
Classes with double The considerable
ton is ewing discount allowed the decline glasses
Gliding guaranteed for ten years
An immense Gallery Of Paintings. Epgraviags and Lho-
graphs by greatest masters is exhibited for sale at
siderable reduction
large variety Of Tasses Pins Clasps, etc.
PARTET AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES.
FOR SALEA of Stereoscopic Views excessively (ow
70 close consignment.
Paintngs Renovated, nl3 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
MONDAY MORNING., MAJ
ADJUSTMENTS.
ORLEANS THEATER : ORLEANS srRE

ORLEANS TIIEATER - ORLEANS STREET.
MADRNo1sELLE PrCCOLOM1NI.
La Traviata.
PRICES OF ADMISSION ON PICcoLOMINI NIGHTS.
Seats Circle Laticed Boxes Parqusts and Second
Gallery THREE DOLLARS Admission to the same without
Seats evening Of the performance & Pit Boxes and
Pit, 81 so. Third Gallery, IS cents.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH IA. at TX O'Clock.
Positively the Last Appearance but Two Of
MILE PICCoLOMINI,
as Mile PICCOLOMINI possibly appear IN New Or
leans after the 18th of March.
Second and Last Night in New Orleans Of
lila Travlata."
Mile PICCOLoMINI will be assisted by Mile BERKEL,
sg TAMARO sig FLORENZA and other artists from the
New York Italian Opera.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Seats Circle Laiced Boxes Parquete and Second
Gallery THREE DOLLARS admission to the same without
Seats evening of the performance, TWO DOLLARS
Pi, Boxes and Pit, 81 80; Third Gallery, Is cents.
AarThe opera commences at half pas7 ml2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

ANOTHER Book BY THE REVEREND THEODORE
CLAPP.-We have received from the publisher, Abel
Tompkns, Of Boston, copy Of another book from
that gifted divine late Of this city, the Rev. Theodore
Clapp.
1t is entitled Theological Views, comprising the
Substance of Teachings during Ministry Of Thirty
five Years in New Orleans" In his preface, the rev.
erend author states that the book was prepared to
meet the demand, in part at least, made upon him
from people in different parts Of the South, to collect
together and re-publsh the sermons which during
ten years were published in of the papers of this
city. The present book contains the sum and sub
stance Of all the preachings upon different topics
which were included in those published sermons
and we doubt not that it will be widely sought for
and will afford great satisfaction to the host of people
who admire DR.. Clapps eloquence and ability as 8
preacher, and sympathize with him in his peculiar
| views.
The book contains eleven chapters each treating
and disposing of partculer subject. The subjects
are these: The Existence and Attributes Of God
The Bble Christian Miracles; Objections to the
Miracles of the New Testament Answered Thought;
on the Subject of Sin; The Teachings of Scripture
Concerning Punishment; Examination OF the Doc
trne Of Future Retribution Exposition Of Matthew
25:4l; Parable of Dives and Lazarus; The Teach
ings of Jesus and his Apostles concerning the Resur
rection and Future State On Grace. .-.
Orders for this book will be received at Messrs
Rice & Hathaway's No. 81 Natchez street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
0YEIN1;-

J.. BoNTEM MPs, DYER AND sCoUREE,
No SO Bourbon street, ,
the honor to inform the public that he has Just assumed
the Of the Dyeng Establishment No 5 Roya street
that he will continue heretofore with the careful atten
ton for which he is celebrated. ,
which, for last twelve years. he has salts
the customers of bis bishmen on bonroon
,nf-onsye - OF ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

Guiding, PLATING AND BROWNING BY
" GALVANOPLAsTY, with Process of TIMING,
BY G. ROUYER,
1853 Chartres street, the Orleans Hotel.
Gavanism for gliding plating and nronzng is theory for
The undersigned has given proofs during the ten years he
has bsen established in this c that he has realized it.
He can add confidence which he has been
as to merit due only the result Of his knowledge and
practice also the assured by his probty
e has for instance those who have been dssat fled
ali defective work from his shop during his absence
in Europe. :,
c. Ronyer after than two years spent costly expert
has succeeded in discovering or rather inyentng
process for Tuning by means of galvansm.
He will therefore undertake the timing of chaingdse
Dishes ureens etc. in all Styles for steamboats, hoee, -
'nS mrSa IF ~ ' G. ROUYER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

MARsH's JUVENILE COMEDIANS have arrived and
commence an engagement at the Amphitheater this
evening, when "The Brigand," with all the grand
scenic effects of last season, will be performed The
Rough Diamond y will follow a Chinese Dance in
the interlude and in both dramas Master George NJ.
Marsh and Miss Louise Arnot, old tavorites, viii
apnear. islg5 40. 5ssg453ss5 s-sS y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

b ho''1 y --4'' . + n
Allen vonsh2fer Hearson, Mercury and Ashcrofs Steam
and Vacuum Gauges Fabers Magnetic Hot and the Glass
Gauses Gauges rated and repaired Cocks Pipes
and Couplings furnished Magnets Needles Dials and Crys
tails. India Rubber Hose and Couplings etc.
Gauges warranted indicate and give satisfaction
money ned. Evans Safety Guard and Fusbe Alloy.
H- Orders solicited at Nos q and % Front street,
fel6 I'm J. CUMBERLAND, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Telegraph, etc., on eighth page. -ea

NEW ORLEANS Feb %, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

EXPECTED PER SHIP TRENTON, FROM MARsElLLEs
800 baskets SWEET OIL, j. Plagniol;
on hoxes CASTILE MIS- 1yMo