davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
.LACK REpUpLloAN noLDsEss.

"a II Ia
About month ago horace uteeey' ou'so, =. .a
new fork tribune, dehveIed sPeeSn y Z ~. ~
y "nicn ne openly ayomsu
purpose On we parry o. wnlcn ~ y 'as
eotofal hesd ln sne - .
themselves WIN anysning - slAu q eu.o.0e..ns
o. tner D'eosed oocs'nes Y - Wy osu'e, ~ sns
soutnern ssA.es. INA. Nas Me s..lmaso ol,s .
tne'r ofeao1aucn, ana 10 W. conuasn' ~ u,.lma'e
success Inn y, suos'.ns.sly, unss senaw. oewAfu
Nio 70 " Un''eo Sss'es oensse anu ~ ms Aroy
eng nocness sssAs' y go ys@,, insus .espsos'
veiy 'oof snG nve Gays DeIote me New holA s'a.e
eec.on, wncn tcsul'ed y transferring 'nso .nenano.
o. nis i4meo'a.e personal renos ana associates 'ne
government 9. snat mignsy commonwealth.
~ seward y me political leader, Just as Greeley
sne edltotal leader Of the boats OF HACK kepuocan
.s wnicn now contto nearly every Not.nefa ssa'e'
.ae recent oecarauons o. me as.er nken ~ 0onns0
Won WIN ne lofma ana oelDela.eiy enunsA.ea ".
ulnen's o. .ne lormer' sn0uu os sleNeu - uens
plesnans VII ssu'ncancs' - suo"s -. $500
anoeis'ano eacn o.ner 'nofousny Anu e,ps -
.ema'ieay' ne one SPOKE n'locvus'y = $50 ,oso
ms party won Tue v'c'ofy. ing o'lel spo.s ~
ana 9onn le1cner, IN ousau l,, r..saa. - WI.
we've years egg, nas zen ssssu 80 ,s..;,sd
GNU. 1ne ING y ~ Iu'ot' an1 u~s 49, 49,
governments favor the cause OF Abolition. The other
has been through nearly all the North Western States
~ .-.;.o,.ss .na 4 nrohahlv now in California
ana Ae.,''ol'ss, auo : 1885, ~ ~. psss;asnt;sl
hxing mat.en preparatory 70 me rlssu ~
struggle Of 1860. Then, both will speak and write,
and hoth viii labor "a men never labored before-the
s.. ~ M ros;tion n Cbef Magistrate. and the
oa0 'os ~ pvs.so. = -. 49,
other for the place Of chiet onael ue nss
freeso administration that has ever endangered the
liberties Or The country. And who shall say that
,,. IN, ~, .,cc.a, Thar nrospecta are AZ fair
posa -. ~ s1s.s ii. .....s,a., :
= suss ~ ~ h.a ;,s sosc,
1nls slssSa : - 80 - ~ s,hors;nata
~ .s "s !, ~ sanr s....rd ;ourna,s 49,
80 \. !. -. o, tha ;nt.n,;on ~ that
IN oh;sct nv ~ = nrassrvs ~
w.. - ,.ha..,ar ~ consa.
$500. i, ~ Tna,;sh thsv mean Il thev an
y. s.a;, ~. s,a.tala;n s..,.s os ,h.,-
= 49,. = A. e .o.;s. ~ .aaaa,ra =
- - -. .A.s;suss r.;.
ths,s ,,,..forr, no thsr le.srs. sna ~,
s1S'A F-S1-' --oS - $50 s-~-.H', .'1s -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
ss-The Great English Remedy--s,r ] an

H1-The Great English Remedy--Slr James
CLARKEs CELEBRATED PILLS Prepared from
scripon of Sir j. Clarke NJ d. Physician Extraordinary to
the Queen.
This well known medicine imposition sresnd safe
remedy for Female Difficulties
whatever and although powerful remedy they contain
nothing hurful 10 the constitution
To Married Ladies 1t Is peculiarly suited 1t WILL III short
time. bring on the monthly period with regularity.
These Pills have fall where the drec
ons the second page pamphlet well observed.
For full particulars pamphlet, free, of the agent
N B-Sl and postage enclosed authorized
AGENT will insure bottle containing fifty pills w
Of mail
General Agent for the United MOSES, Rochester
Y.JWR1GHT CO.. New Orleans Whoes ale Agents, and
sold by all respectable Druggists. feS 2Ply5W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

DISASTER TO AN EXCURSION PARTY.-O On the
afternoon of the 10th party of eight persons were
on an excursion to Staten Island, in the yacht Full
ton, when near Bedoe's Island they were oyertaken
by squall and capsized. They all succeeded in
clinging to the bottom Of the boat until picked up
by two boats from Bedoes Island except one of the
party, q young man named Edward Marshall Holmes,
% years Of age, who was unable to swim. He was
finally picked up by of the boats in exhausted
ondtion, and conveyed to Bedloe's Island, where
every means were used to resuscitate him, but in
vain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

We REFER our readers to the advertisement of
the Homestead Fire Insurance Company Of New
York, which appears in another column. We cor.
daily endorse the language of the Eastern Clarion,
of Paulding, Miss. in speaking of this company it
says:
good policy which planters merchants and in fact
all those owning property should depart arags keep
insured and this Con be safely ded
Of the best ia the great commercial metropolis Of the
Union The Directors mostly gentlemen extensively
gagged in The Southern trade comprise several the
largest business city Thit Com
pany know gotten up My for the purpose of afford
ing Southern medium Insurance in New York where
they could deal with their friends for not be known
many Soahe merchants planters that large number Of
banks insurance companies city Of New York
contain, among the ectors who boast of their eppo
lion t. the institutions the Sou and who head the meetings
and contribute their freely foment dissension and
trouble We take pleasure Recommending II to
friends public generally as one ths very
them to insure in solid capital and the great wealth
of the Directors and deervedy high character for
merc'a honor snd integrity is sufficient that al
losses will promptly paid all business of tho Com
Eany transacted on the square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

The FRIGATE GENERAL ADMIRAL.-The New York
Herald publishes an interesting report Of the passage
of the new Russian frigate General Admiral from
New York to Cherbourg. The actual running time,
deducting difference of time, was eleven days eight
hours; and the greatest distance made in one day,
three hundred and seven miles, the shortest being
one hundred and fifty-three miles. The Admiral was
greatly admired in port amongst the Russian and
French war ships. She was to leave for Cronhtadt
soon after th 29th ult. 4~"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
Anniversary Eyents---July 27,


lsSs-The steamboat John jay, running on Lake
George, took fire on ner psssage rom sne anoing
near Ticonderoga 70 CALDWELL ana was consumed py
which several Of the passengers and crew perished
ls44-John Dalton an eminent English chemist,
died, aged ". he haa devoted MS whole Ire 70 10
borious study. A pnphc iuneral was given MIN IN
Manchester, bis native town. He worshipped with
the friends. he could distinguish but TWO colors,
yellow ana oiue REQ ana green had the same appear
Ance 70 ms eye. s
ls40-charote ouellet, Canadian heroine, died
aged loo' she was one OF number Of young women
OF 81. Anne de Ia Pocatiere, who put on mems ap-
parel and armed themselves to drive out the British
regulars who were amusing themselves by firing the
houses and barns OF the village, during the siege Of
Quebec. She and the rest Of her company fired upon
me English, VINO ned, maklne temporary barrows ~
tneir nghs 70 rescue 'nose VINO eh unoer Inc nre o.
these brave Canadian glrs. few days previous to
ner oeath she inongeo IN mefriment AZ the thought
that she was one VINO mao made the best shots.
1ssa-Wilam cambridge, an American Com
modore' oieo' ageo oo' he was distinguished
Commander IN tne navy ior a long series OF years.
lsoo-Ihe second french revolution began in
Parls by resistance Of .ne decree OF Charles X. i
burst ior'n on 'ne ioliowing day, and continued
three days, Wnen tne people were lett undlsputed
masters Vi TUG 0api'ai' oUoo Vctlms leil ~
'ns struggle.
1eos-fNss day pa'sle u lalaVera Wellington
made stand against 'ne French army OF double his
nomoer q men, unue' oouroan, Yic'of and mortier.
looo-Ane on'seu o'A'es E4Piofing Expeoiton,
under capt LEWIS uao tner guns seized while
asleep, oy parry VI M'nnesarre INDIANS one Ct
the Indians was staooeo 70 'ne neart and Lewis shot
announcer IN Tue Iouy' VINO iell on ms knees and e.
DOW, raiseo n'mse. auu urea tne Dali erased Lewss
mead Inc REMAINDER 9! 'ne INDIANS hed' leaving
tne explorers ~ possession oi 'neir baggage pro-
VISIONS anu lour no. 70
AfSs-man'ua' WIN garrison OF 1oooo men, dls.
nonoraoiy sur1enuefeu " tne Austrlans.
l94-oVer'nio" o' hooesplerre and the Mountain
party, Wnicn put an enu 70 .ne reign OF terror.
l77s-Action on osnans between the French and
BRUSH neets' eacn OF ~ san the British claimed
me victory Dfl'isn loss lao: 51s' French loss
l6o ozs.
lfo-Yongless es,aosneo hospital for 10000
men, ana appointed oeo1amin church director and
pnyslclan.eeneiai.
H4-eamuei ineoPnius Gmeln, q German bot
anist, dled. ne was PROFESSOR OF botany at ST. Pe'
tefsparg, anu eploWeo On mission OF discovery IN
sne provinces noruef'ng on tne caspian sea was &C.
.alnea prisoner py tartar chlei' IN which stpa'
'ion no o,so'
iluo-Ane iee'sa'vs union 81 England ana scpt-
lana one ol tne most important events OF
80 ie.sn - 3usen 1nne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
10. PoINDExrEn. Prs.,t pro tenn.

R9-World Famous to a certainty 10 DIR. j
HOSTETTER'S GEL EBRATED STOMACH BITTERs, for
the Of Dysp psa Flaulence Constipation and ali the
train Of which arise from morbid condition OF those
functions the stomach upon he proper action Of which
health much depends Those who desire be prepared
only Dyspepsia for half the Ills that flesh heir
should provide themselves with that most excellent compound
known DR.. J. Hotetters Celebrated Somsch Bittsrs
These Bers pleasant to the tase Of operation
composed entirely of vegetable substances prepared with
greatest II you want be entirely refreshed both phys
cally and mentally and procure this valuable onc
Sold In New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL by j. WRIGHT
Co., and ISL Chatres sole agents for the Southern
Stae and whom all orders should DO addressed and BY
druggists and dealers generally everywhere j25 2p6&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
MopERN WARFARE.

Mems minds run on slaughter nowadays, the
staple Of general thought being supplied by the
bloody doings at the foot Of the Alps. But they
have not been bloody enough TO suit the popular
TASTE and almost every reader Of news from the seat
OF war has felt an emotion Of disappointment when
the list Of killed and wounded in battle proved to
be less on either side than was antcipated-we had
almost said, hoped. Man is bloody animal, and
his bloody instinct is stimulated in these war times
Hes constantly intent on the subject, and has elev
ted the art Of killing into great science; what Cam
was content to do rudely, but effectually enough,
with rough bludgeon, We must do in style, win .
weapon Of the latest fancy. We can scarcely taKe
up paper but what We find elaborate notice OF
some improvement Of contrivances for killing. Inc
wicked invention is described In detail and copiousy
enlarged upon IS very meritorlons 'nlng' ana men
read the account with deep interest, me thought
never once occurring TO them tnas .ney are
sort of fendish, suicidaiiy murderous pleasure be-
cause new and diabolcai means lor tne destruction
OF their own race perhaps ol themselves lnovia-
ually, has been discovered. 10 ne department OF
science and mechanics GOES SO mucn and SO general
interest attach as 70 warliKe meenan'sm-m
Of winch tne oojecs Is 'ne destruction OF human NE
and so universal is the gratncaaon expressed when
need scarcely De cited 70 snow tnat ihe great ma
Jorlty OF men are slayers OF their kind AZ neart
they are ruthless, savage creatures, more worthy
praise wnen sney violate their nature and save me-
than they are worthy blame when they obey their IN
stinct, and take lie.
Men have been grievousy disappointed py TINS war
Just ended. IN view OF the Improvement IN weapons
and the general art Of war tne enjoyment o. reveng
wounded was anticipsseo. bus JUST tne opposite mas
been the case Tor comparatively hgns loss mas oeen
the result OF those Improvements tney nave pre-
vented men from gettins togesner 70 tear. reno ana
extermina1e eacn otner IN mass striking Gown from
distance these arms have daunted their courage ana
broken their RANKS giving them resistoie MINIS ot 'ne
danger OF near neignoornood ana competing retrea'
in time. war not now tne oid hammer ana longs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
q LEr HER R1P,n

We clip the following extracts, and comment there
upon, from the Port Gibson (Miss.) Reveille--a
sterling Democratic journal-of the 23d inst:
The cIscIsNArI PLArroRxThe Democracy of the North
planted the rock Of By Congress ,ei
was lhis rock upon which they nenns
and they will denart hairs breadth from it at Charles
IT other position be maintainedno other should
he s s us there and no other
The Eastern Argus says amen! and go say all
If that ID your unalterable position, gentlemen
Democrats Of the North, We had as well let the
Charleston Convention go by default. This is not
the doctrine of the Southern Democracy. If it suits
you it does not suit US, and we had better shake
hands and part and make general request that the
National Democracy" go pray"
Our contemporaries of the Reveille are staunch and
true enough. Would-despite their partisan pro-
civities-the whole press Of the South was like
them. Then, if we have judged strangers cor
recty, we would have no fears for the future. It
would be secure. We would have an united South !;
and quasi Freesoism would not be preached by the
Union atany-prceH gentlemen, nor would the most
sacred rights Of section be imperied on account
Of the requirements of mere temporary party neces
stiles brought to bear in canvass only to be aban
doned in the next and another batch substituted in
their stead to emergencies as they arose. to be
But, whatever may be the result Of the Charleston
Convention, and no matter who is nominated for the
Presidency, we apprehend the Southern Democracy
will bow submissyely, as is their nyariabe CUSTOM
and yield, for the sake Of the National Democratic
party" some more important principles into the
hands Of the representatives Of the hostile dominant
portion of the confederacy.
If they don't yield, and yield far more than the
Douglas platform demands it makes no difference
what sort Of nomination is made. Whoever the
person may be, he will be defeated, and the Black
Republicans will triumph We expect them to sue.
coed anyhow, as we have said on numerous occa.
sions and i they defeated at all it will be by the
surrender at Charleston Of every principle vital to
the safety and protection of Southern Constitutional
rights In such an event, they would win, even by a
temporary loss; for, in 1854 they would be enabled
70 Waik over helpless and PROSTATE South unre.
sisted and despo just as their avarice and caprice
might dictate,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
nA1LooN1NG TO SOME PURPOSE.

We should not be surprised If the story Of Louis
Napoleon sending up Mons GODDARD in q balloon to
reconnore the Austrian position before the battle Of
Solferino were to turn out to be entirely true though
as yet there is no better authority for it than the as
sertion of letter writer's 1t is plausible though and
accounts for Napoleon's knowledge Of the strategy
of the enemy in recrossng the Mincio, with the de-
| sign of surprising him. We believe the account
whether 1t is true not for 1t is Reasonable, and it
leads to speculation as to the useful purpose to which
balloons may, and probably will be put in future
warfare, for henceforth we hardly expect to see
grand army move unless it is accompanied by com
petent corps Of air scouts
| The system of eronautic lookouts might be easily
and efficiently carried out in any case where the force
was sufficiently large to make it important. port
able gas.making apparatus could be taken along to
supply the balloon which could be kept almost con-
stanty at an elevation Of thousand yards or So by
being secured by rope, and SO moved from place to
place as the army marched, wide range of country
being within reach Of the eronauts vision. He
could communicate the results Of his observations to
the commander below by means Of light electric
telegraph apparatus communicating with terra frma
| and be could be kept up for days if necessary by
sending up silk bags of gas to supply the waste from
the balloon. They could be made to travel up the
rope as q paper " messenger works it way up the
string to boys kite, high in the air. But without
such continuance the balloon could be kept up con-
santly enough could be Immediately hauled in to
the gas factory and repenished whenever began to
give way. An army carrying along with it such a
lofty post of observation as this would be saved
vast deal Of blood and trouble which strong scout
ing force otherwise necessary would cost it, while its
commander would be kept far better posted by the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
sg-Un1ess INC secret is rexenled by tlle par-

Rt~ unless the secret Is revealed by the par
ties themselves suspects that the hair dakened
CRlSTAHORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE owes its magnificent
hue to human agency. Nature alone gets the credit None
suspect the counterfeit It is too perfect. Lusre we'll
color Ia bestowed by this nvgoang dye There 10 trouble
in applying it. Ten minutes in several weeks is all the
time consumed Who would not abolish such nusace red
grey or sandy hair, such easy terms?
Sold everywhere, and applied by ali Hair Dressers.
jyi0 2p1m4W oR1STADORo, No. 6 Aston House, N. 7.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

Fine Black and Green Teas,
IN METALLIC PACKAGES, and
IN SMALL AND LARGE BOXES
At the Lowest Importation Prices
Gam be had st
DOHAN'S SOUTHERN TEA WAREHOUSE,
No. l02 Poydras street,
jy26 zp5t Between Camp and St. Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

GERMANS ImpREssEp.-Koach, German well
known here. has been impressed by the Prussian Gov
ernment This is the second Patersonian delivered
up to foreign servi,ude by our Democratic Govern.
ment within the last few months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
---~$~-

THE TIGHT RoPE MANIA.-A Jews days ago
petition was sent to the New York Board of Cover
nors by Mr.. Eddy of Niblos theater, asking permits
wells Island, in order to stretch tehtrope across
the river, to give an exhibition similar to that re-
Gently given by Blondin at Niagara Falls. 1t was
danipd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

just Received
BY STEAMER EMPIRE CITY,
A new lot OF
FINE NAVY BLUE FLANNEL SUITS,
Now mach In vogue.
-Also-
FINE FRENCH FLANNEL TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
Suited also for FISHING PURPOSES.
- u M M III n GIG II III ~ Or
FURNISHING GOODS
Ar
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
tthe old and welknown stand Of
CHARLES LEIGHTON,
jyl8 2ph .e Corner st. Charles and Canal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

ARSpring Reds-S5 to SO SO for the best
Spring Bed existence Howes Paten 1878 Broadway,
New York. Examine it, or address the ELLIPTIC BED
SPRING COMPANY for their descriptive Special
Undue to the agencies jy23 2pkWly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27


FaoM BuEsos AYREs Letters Of the 9th and
7ath n ffcm Buenos Ayres furnish details Of the
Iats neNs cotrstning the preparations which were
hsng mads Ia that republic in order to resist the at
tack d Urquiza. Of the Argentine Confedet
ration With sne notes Of the military and naval pro-
Esass and general war energy Or the latter. Urquiza
- purchased ree English trading steamers for war
purposes md A Vas thought that Brazil furnished
him With tho money. Il was expected that Derque,
Minister II War of the moderation, wond order an
ssaanlt On Busnos Ayres. At Rosario Buenos Ayres
bod offered tso0.o0o TO Governor Lopez, Of Santa
n, FOR bis aid. but be declined ii. One hundred
Spanish dollars were given as bounty to recruits for
one years. service. The Buenos Ayrean.feet will con-
slst Of I've vessels. An army Of six Thousand men
had been pafadsd in the city, and looked WELL Mon
fevideo Was aiding Urquiza, though assuming to be
neutral. Ten thousand pupils OF the public schools
y Bnenos had attended the laying Of the corner
al0ne 81 building for public educational purposes il
hat city, which vii be the finest edce Of the sor
ever put up inl6outh America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

n@Fifth Ward American Club--A meeting
Of this Club will take place on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the
9Th int at IL O'Clock on Basin Members will please
attend runctuay the officers Of the Club be elected
By order of the President jy2B 2ptd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
DR.. George W. Smith,
D K N T I S I

Having resumed his practice will attend professional
gageents at his Office, No. TT CANAL STREET. nearly op
posts Christ Church. jsa SPIT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

@- Look out for limitations of Lea q Per-
kns Worcestershire Sauce See advertisement of John Dun
Sons aul6 2plSWIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

HrFOr Congress-yVe are authorized to am
Of Mr. j. F.. BOULIGNY candidate for
Congress from the First Representative District subject to the
nomination of the American party jy27;f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

Rank oR I0UlsIANA Publication il made that .
mntannnal dividend of 6vs per cent. and an extra
dividend e ~ psr cant will be payable TO stock
Aolden a IA aiter Monday, dnt Of August next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

TRAyELERs N0RTH AND EAST are referred to the
advertised ssnEemsnts Of the Great Central Routen L
ke eject ~ date The Office Of this great route is ut 81
Camp street. seruar Of Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
Important to tire Ladies.

Important to the Ladies'.
@ CHOICE D RY GOOD s
M IL N ERY
PRIVATE SALE.
Having remarked my entire stock to about ONEHALF the
usual prices in order to make for my early FALL I'M
PORTATIONs opportunity offered those in
want of ELEGANT GOODS,
AT HALF PRICE.
The stock is very complete. comprising of the most
ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES ever imported in
SILKS, GRENADINES,
SILK MUsLINs, ORGANIZES,
ENGLISH and FRENCH BAREGEs
FINE THREAD LACEs.
FINE FRENCH EMBRoIDERIEs,
REAL LACE sHAWLs,
FRENCH MILLINERY,
RIBBONS, ETC., etc., etc.,
All of which will be sold at PRIVATE SALE, and at
AN IMMENSE REDUCTION!
Just opened large invoice, Of celebrated makes, in
BLACK OIL BOILED SILKS,
FROM "a TO SO INCHES WIDE
JOHN TODD, 49,.
jy25 2p3t IL and IA Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27

Prof Packers
M A @ I O S O A p
NEEDS BUT TRIAL
70
ITS ExCELLENCE.3
This preparation the following advantages any
other cheap soap offered in this market:
dirt from ne fabrics without leaving
smell stain fannels wooens washed with shrink
1t removes stains and dirt from paints marbles
nure without injury TO the article cleaned saving much labor
and
IS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR THE TOILET.
Manufactured and for sale by
J. q. ASHLEY,
1853 Old Levee. corner Of Jefferson
Also for sale by
H. W. Reed No. q Delord street, New Basin;
Fl. H. Hedden, N. +. of and Carondelet
g. Fl. Mobiles, No. 9 New Basin
J. A. somers, Apothecsry. Tivoli Place;
James W. Fee Co.. No. 90 Camp street;
p. 7. Phillips, corner jackson and Nyades streets;
F. B. Won Harten, east jackson and
s. Meekins Bre and Msrigny Buildings Third Dist
Crswell Halle Nos Is II Front Levee First Dist;
VIC Raymond, No. II Camp street. jy2 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-27
To the Trade.

To the Trade.
H NRY T.. BRIG g 8.
'JEWELER,'
At the Store occupied by Joseph Hufsy,
No. 80 CANAL STREET, N. o.,
Respectfully calls the attention Of the City Country
10 the fact tina. he has Just opened will
kEyEE .yxEEvEkRr.
Consisting In part Of LocKETs. CHAINS. CAMEO sH7n
ErRUsCAN SETS EAR RINGS FINGER RINGS, ws>sa
Keys, Trinkets which he pleasure In shovnp
Fl. 7. BRIGGS,
fe25 5ph 80 Canal stYeeA