davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
AIOTICE TO TRAN NELLERS.--NEW ARRANGE
~ MENT. WITH EMPRnYED FROM WASH.

u MIMI b F.f5
NGToN DIRECT PARTS OF THE SOUTH AND SOuTHW Est
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD INETwo fast daily lines from Washington for the South
Southwest Boats their bes, foot Of 9Th
and p PASSENGERS By the morning boa. obna line
breakfast enjoy sail Of hours tie
beaufi omac passing null view Of Mount Vernon By the
evening tho supper and hours
comfortable Richmond In
connett wit6l ,ra for the South and Southwest
mail conveyed ibis route, il being ~
mites shorter and 100 miles less rairoang than by other
making certain connexions
FHHploKsnRG RcIioSp, WAlpoy
WiENerbN ~ q CfsEIlsroS s. s. AuGrsrA GA MONTGOMERY
MoaII, At Niaw
Also, Richmond with the Danvie Soehslle Virginia,
TcHnesscc, aud East Tennessee railroads
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
nanylle, Bristol Dalton,
Chattanooga, IIunavic Memphis,
LyrchburF, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nashville, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
NuA Orleans. y
Fr through tickets further Of the route inquire
the Office NJ. 3T2 tcnnylyanla avenue
Hotel board the 9Th
GEO. f. MAr1lSIY,
August lily. TiGket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

Er0 LET-Fhe three-story brick house, No. 423
Il Flh street between aud r. Has bath aud Rent,
si25. Inquire the promises. Nov Soft
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
CEILING OFF ! SELLING oFF!!
-
BOOTS, SHOES, AND RuGBERs
Of every description, for
ladies' Misses, Youths aud Children, al the
LADIES' SHOE STORE,

No is Penn. dpenpe botreea 8h aud on areets.
ladies' all goods, thereby possessing
advantage securing them first which
results the benefit of the purchaser Our ter, point of it,
beauty acknowledged superiority all
double sole aud kid boots and button CATERS
purchaser
Also long rubber boots for ladies and misses All selling
tonishing low prices. T. CLARK.
Soy 20--itfcbtt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

ATEW LUMBER YARD.-The subscriber would
respectfully of builders his superior
lumber his wharf sixth canal
sisng pine boards plank ots scnntng pag
posts ath hcmlock boards, post and scaning
Carriage invited his choice
rieiy Of ash hickory maple poplar wood cherry
The has selected with great care and
viii be sold reasonable terms.
HEPBURN MCCLURE
Doc 22--3m street Caua
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

Payment subscrruons Invariably In advance, sp
ia the ~ tc YefcG
borbst lr bs Notice W. 20 gNeH % sntleHters
4, he u.eif subscriptions about 70 expire
by VIII The risk of ne sppsorpffa aud nos
Of ho Publisher Of the union
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

FTyIE LAND AND THE BOOK or Biblical Illus
trsiong drawn customs
Asnary or tho lIoy Thompson D. twenty-five
yhrsa sonar Syria scrtpe, with maps onravngs
yos,i % Jurl received apd for ssle ut
TAYLOR AiAURYs,
paoM No. eaa Psrnsylyhns syepus,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-T steam

GUNNER ARRANGEM ENT The steamer
- GEORGE PAGE win S follows.
Alexandria IL o'clock, O'Clock,
p,
Washington az g. O II o'clock NJ; s. q and o'clock,
p IN.
The THOMAS colY.R whsp route win run opposite
hours. l3
Whaeys omnbases connecting with the Page Colyer, will
leave the Capitol and 18th Pennsylvania avenue,
be time the boats leave Alexandria.
June s--col--tf RICHARD WAII.ACI President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
WILLIAM n. DoVE& CO.,

sn areF a fee doors north q PaDasivania aOeaas,
DEC leave 10 announce to the citizens of Wash
ineon that hey prepared any orders
which they may be favored with in the
PLUMBING, GAS AND sTEAMFIrrlNG
business The respective branches win supervision
sf workmen from the North practical experience has
made them familiar with all the modern Improvements N c
he have spared nete trouble nor expense TO procure tho
best Of workmen.
wenvte attention Of CHANDELIERS other as
fixtures
D. strict attention. pomptness the execution Of orders and
fr prices induce hope or share pnbc patronage
Dec 25--u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.

I,0R RENT, either furnished OF unfTnished, and
by year shorter period my house, the
Thi occupied the last Congress by
Hon Mr.. Hammond uni,c states from South Carolina IN
qnire OF DAVID A. HALL,
Nov 0--oodu No. i0s @ street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

yXvAsHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
cqpaot 5000, 600
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE,
o, company Washington having such clause in It's char
ter.
Risks buildings merchandise furniture &c. taken at te lowest
company the individual liability
renders the private fortune Of each sockhode
liable for Losses.
omcc-corncr Of rennsyi aud Tenth street
nRFcFoBs
VIM. i. Dhyly, Benz. Beal, Francis Molun,
James r. Halliday, Hudson Taylor, VIM, Orme,
Ss,muc Bacon, Joseph Bryan, M W. Gait
n. B-No charge made for policies.
JAMES G MCGUIRE, President.
GRAFTON d.. HANSON, Secretary. June 27--ly
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

II IMMELL IlOUSE--This nice and commodious
IN has been completed and will be open for the
ccpon guests the 23d inst This house viii abound with
equal every respect house in this other
will be supplied with the best Of liquors at all times have
engaged f. " Campbell and superntrn the house. lie
well travelling community. The Kmnel House
Cstrce between 4 and 9th streets the immediate
vicinity National Hotel and the railroad depot
#t A. Y. kbINlhI !. Proprietor
Nov Ig--1ya Il. v. CAMPBELL Superintendent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

VAN CAMP, DENTIST, has returned 10 the
~ . city and rosumod his practice
teairg and residence fG street, between bh and ,h
,lroots doors rom Post once, oct lig-oH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
Law and Land Agency, washington
YOUNG 81 NILES.

DICHARD NJ. YOUNG, former Commissioner of
I'M Land Office, and SAMUEL " NILES, late Of the
Virginia Scrip Revolutionary and War of 1872 Bounty Land Bureau
department. having entered into copartnershp viii
give Joint to such business may he conf
genent the above r They will devote
of claims before Congress,
supreme the United States the Court Of Cms and all
the executive departments of the government.
once Pennsylvania
. t, I.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

H,AE MAMMAL0GY AND ORNITHOLOGY OF
IL the U. S. Exploring Expedition by John Casn. volume
with large folio atlas OF co'orcd plntcs M gre
The Hcrpetogy OF the o. s. Exploring Expedition Charlie
Girard volume qarto with large folio o. coored plates $50
For sslo, single cOpy OF each, by FRAAck IANI0Rg
STEltE0SG0PIC PICTURES" Most Wonderful
~ aud Bsnfnl I'VE hand c the and
most varied scnenis of serecssopc Pictures offered N t
city, glass and coored, consisting of tevs o the
principal places of the United States.
We have great variety Eot celebrated Crops psfor
and Domestic scenes Weddings, Chsenngs Pic Mics, 40
We also fine collection Of Stcreoscopc fnstranent or vo
styles, manufactured order. sf,tNtr
instruments ana Pictures the preet aud most nibr
esting present that bo offered 70 old u4
TAYLOR MAURY9
Bookstore, s3& Penn. avenue, ff1
Agents Washington the American sersoscople comparg
Jan rs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

ached Kidwcll Laurcnccs Drug Store. Tile moot
desirable account Of tho the de-
parnents Wizards third story;
all furnished. Apply KIDWEII. IL LAURENCE
Noy -3lawtf +, near 1tth streat
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

I,ROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
4 on rlF WEST SOUTHWEST, AND NoIsihwfSsT--BAI,TL
Two hrot aims are now run daily except sunday, from Wash
ipg closely Washington junction. Tor Cumberland aud Piedmont
,hego Al 40 p n reaching Cincinnati D. M next day
MA eonnecug directly with train sor Louisville ro
southwest and forsi Louis Kansas, &c
10 ew grand mountain Of the road daylight
euer 7t s4o train from Washington, and he
To pakersburg Northwestern Virginia road
take train For Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
I1rash baggage checks ali quarters every
ether I'ssIble facility WIN be ound uroe ,hls route
o the main scm Of the baltimore and Ohio Rail
road vi leave Washington follows
between Washington junction and Piedmont take the
fr ali stauos bcrQocn Piedmont and Wheeling take the
iraln.
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE FAST:
Leave Washington Baltimore 7.a5 m and
'na isa 2 M On SUNDAY @ asa;.o 2. p m qn, a.
The 7is 4aS only viii stop way
no iS, and 40 The che[conneng tralnsfor
the Wost and the 6lo I45 and BAG trains Cor the East
further Information inquire Railroad
ncset olcc of TIlos. H. PARSONS Agent, Washington.
oeta Master Of Transportation Baltimore.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD
FROM WASHINGTON Virginia. Tennessee Georgia Alabama
Mississippi, louisiana Arkansas, aud Texas
Through Tickets be the great
Office Of sixth Washing
ton board Of e steam Ferry Page, the
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, At Alexandria
To Richmond hnsle, Iynclburg, Bristol Knoxville Dalton,
Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand
ton. Memphis, Montgomery, and New Orleans.
BY Direct Route and Continuous Railway Connexions Memphis
Anording Expedition and CoEo being miles
shorter than by any other route.
ferry boat
O'Clock for Alexandria, where take
Richmond Charlottesville stanton White Sulphur Springs, Wood
stock and Mt ~, for Richmond aud all points Southwest
SURF cl0Secu IS TO
Baggage and omnbues the Office avenue,
o'clock a. m, and y r.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June 1S-u Washington
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES ron MARINE
CORPS.

oCAsnssAsnR's ofilox, u 2. NJ. coRra,
Washington, Jan. 8, 1863.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

Dec aI-eoid
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

G GEALED PROPOSALS win be received at this
~ cnce until Monday the zth February next O'Clock n
~ for furnishing the following supplies (cass q AZ te
may bc) for the year 1859, VIZ:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

ent appropriations We hope that they may receive
all that is required for we cannot conceive sonnec-
ton in which saving would be worse economy than
1t Ia in this matter of the Normal School.
The Library and Lyeeum Society was established
in ls44 and the Directors report that the Library
contains nearly eleven thousand volumes, ranging
through all the walks Of valuable literature. The
additions to the Library during the year previous
amounted to 529 volumes, 125 of which were donated
by Prof. Jno. McNar, the greater part OF the remain
der being purchased received from public Offices
During the year the excess Of Library expenditures
over receipts was $5l5 its affairs not in very
hourishing condition, and the Directors complain
that OF late years the public seems to have lost in
terest in it. The amount derived from schools-the
voluntary contributions Of pupils-s nearly equal to
the sum OF all other revenues combined. In the
early times OF the Library the fines of the Recorder
court were appropriated to its benefit but they have
now been diverted from this purpose form portion
OF the citys revenue and the contributions of pupils
and subscriptions of citizens have materially de-
creased To balance this falling off the current ex-
penses OF the Library have been reduced to the lowest
possible figure, and every effort has been made to pre-
serve the financial integrity Of the Society. The
Directors, considering the Library and Lyceum soc
ETY. the crowning feature of Public School System
make an eloquent appeal in its behalf, and as it is
seconded by right and reason we can scarcely think
it will be vain Public institutions for the public
benefit are trusts confided to the people, and they
neglect their interests when they neglect them.
There few citizens who cannot do something for
the Library, and whatever do should be done.
The concise and able report of the First District
School Board is signed by the accomplished and
getic Superintendent, William o. Rogers, Esq, and
W. B. Lindsay, Esq, President Of the Board OF
Directors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

lew seconds nothing was TO be seen or heard OF them.
The crowd, however, seemed to BEE the race, and
Kept up the hurrah! "There they goo "Look at
'em-all in bunch! ~ "No they amt, McGee's .
neck ahead!" Bland If he is-it's Lorraine don't
you see him layin down." "a hundred to ten
name the winnner!n 81 don't take i'll believe
they're all traoen', and il that's 80, it's McGee's
pitcher, sure" There they are, at the halEmiIe
post, and Treps ahead!" "Look at 'en, now, look |!
did you ever see anything beautiful ~ etc., ETC.
This Joking by some was fairly drowned by the
whooping and hurrahing Of the others. Even the
Judges and timers Joined in the fun the timers re-
ligiousy holding their watches in their hands. when
they might as well have held brickbats or turnipsL
for it was all in the dark!
Presently the clipping Of the hoofs and the rattng
of the wheels proclaimed an end to the suspense.
The crowd opened. The three white shirt sleeves
came flying up, the two foremost neckand- neck.
The horse OF the foremost white sleeve was unmis-
takably galloping, and the man in the sleeve was
found to be Trepagnier. The man in the sleeve close
after him proved to be McGee. The hndmost sleeve,
which was supposed to contain Lorraine, speedily
disappeared and wasn't seen again. Loud outcries
were made that Trepagner galoped down the quarter
stretch. Trepagnier owned to it, publicly, but con-
tended that McGee had galloped quite much IL not
considerably more, on the back stretch where it was
pitch dark, and nobody but him to see. MCGEE made
statement to the judges and the crowd, somewhat
varying from 1repagnier's. The crowd divided on
the question, and magnificent hubbub followed. In
short time, nobody knew who he was talking to- or
what he was talking about. Finally, the judges
were called upon for their decision.
The judges proclaimed through their elder that
they could not decide until they heard from Lorraine
and the patrol judges. Shouts for Lorraine but that
gentleman non est Shouts, then, for the patrol
judges. One turned up and told stong story about
somebody's mad galloping. The others were waited
for some time; but didn't turn up. 1t was finally
agreed that they had got sick with the diabetes and
gone home ; and the judges were called on to decide
without them.
After due consideration, the judges decided it a
dead heat, and an unfinished race, which would have
to be resumed and concluded the next day.
But how about the BETS Judge how about the
bets?" shouted hundred voices. The judges took
down the frame containing the racing regulations,
carried tinto the barroom and by the borrowed light
of candle read the law which declares bets on the
final result Of unfinished races to be good until such
races be finished if at any time within thirty days
| the stoppage.
Then the crowd beseiged their vehicles and CANT
to town, rattling avalanche Of wheels and hoofs.
| The conclusion and summary of this very unusua
bit of sport we will endeavor to chronicle tomorrow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

X TsEar Hsn HoTEL Wiam.on Johnson.
ns.sstd Nssb Jas AS, Grans and wife St Louis
XisksI xnla ;o ID Fry Thomas Miss Heronymus
JohIs1n HoratioS Routh, Mrs Bird Nelson La DR.
Walker + B Walker, sAra....w 8 Garrett, Crosse
Tete. Tweede Eng. Mrs Prewett 7 sharpe lady
and su, VIM Minor, Jas Minor Tupper stebbins,
Mssh Bruford, No.. c Hicks, Ca. F Gilbett
N o.. Mr. Minor, lady, children and svts, Coast
CITY HOTEL .Jno Person wife, N NJ....J H Jen-
ningS, Portsmouth ID ID Stocking, williamson
4 A Means w Fuller Ga. .Jno Davis N Tucker "
Waller, Ala. W Barton, N Catching aud isdy W
Simmons Thos Knight 4 2 sumral NJ 7 Denron, Moses
fatheree Russen, Thompson JAS Compton, Fatherea
Mrs Ellis Miss. JAS Full owe Fniiicove Holman
and lady, Chas Swayze Stephen Kees Swayze DR. Bra
Sasar Venh DR. IhGmSs %h VIM Dale al Geo sawyer VIM
papie' , ! ElIjs / Doughty, p Fulton. Warren,
Ark Jas & GenesaI Hani9n G Cummings, Tehuants
port 1T Thompson, A...A Munson, Gin - ,Ches q
Hicks Ga. Il Q Bailey. Y.... VIM Steel. N c.
ARCADE HOTEL. D Grosh j " Cogey, Petit. La
chaield ! j. i Dick Mr. caSen. Hill. Ala. "A White
feNas...J Bushnell, Tenn. e Smith, Ark.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL. JAS Wilson and lady, y steph
Maset., Iai. Alex Stewart VIM Bogsl jas Bow
man ma and lady Mrs Bogel. Boown, Brownf Hart
Wesley DR. Fortune Ii Morsnay La W Dodsworth and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
THE THREE NILE RACE AT MOBILE,


MOBILE, March 24.-The most important race of
the season-the three mile race-came off to-day
over the Magnolia Course.
This race was originally intended to have been run
yesterday but owing to the heavy state of the track
oecasloned BY the heavy rains in the early part the
week, it was postponed till to day.
The race was won by the Hennie Farrow in two
straight three mile heats beating Nicolas and Nogu
the principal competitors. -
Time-first heat. at.. s.5sl
oeoona uedt.. 5:46
Arrival Of the Overland Mail.
MEMPHIS, March 24-The overland California mail
arrived here last night bringing San Francisco dates
OF the 2sth ut, which have been anticipated BY the
arrival of the Quaker City at New Orleans
River News. 0s0 f.,
MEMPHIS, March 24.-The river at this point is
now rising slowly and fears entertained of further
breaks in the leyee below.
Telegraph lines all interrupted by atmospheric
electricty1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
10 Official proceedings of the Board of
Aldermen on sixth page.

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH, in which were invested
the genius and capital of two continents, failed but
Judsons enterprise sustained only by the genius and
capital Of this one remarkable man, has not failed,
He made up his mind that crockery distribution en-.
terprise could succeed in New Orleans that it should
succeed and it has succeeded he started right stuck
to his object, and its attainment is the result for he
can now make the proud boast that he has given away
more crockery in New Orleans than any other living
man. Reader, go to 81 Camp street and permit him
to give you some.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
| -sy,ss. IN PRESS-GRoBE,S NEW METHOD
| GsstSSs4E.Saa For the Piano Forte


GsssSSsasEls.aa For the Piano Forte.
~ The undersigned publishers. beg leave TO an
nohce that the methed mentioned will issacd in the
month Of April 1859. " '
good nsrncoa IN for the Pinno has long been wanting
und Mr. Gil ARIES GROBE has performed the Dor in get
ting this up in admirable nni susfnr nv m nnrr
will itself to be most valuable guides in the
instruction of the art Of playing The Piano
Gosiderii the author IS we'll known capaby and long and
uremng devotion 10 the nsk of teaching we
nave strong resol - hops that the publ are now TO bN fur
nshei with thorough systetatc progressive entertain
ing method tor the Piano.
We can confidently recommend 1t teachers n d p,pls AS
bette adapted to The purposes Of elementary instruction than
any ny, q, 2 hets i VIII, S M,fn we e, nre ac4nalneh
Inc ph pursued IN fhts work is substantially tho
thai developed il! Oeno!s method of Ienchnr languages
II conHences wi the simplest elements Til progress ie
will be gradual Sc hat every step will he perfectly intel gile
and beendered OF positive the pupil Every difficulty
met with snsy, and after thorough analysis overcome by
practice.
This method Will undoubtedly provide teachers with well
digested progressive AID enerf ing plan which sound
and knowledge o. the playing the Piano may he
Of time will almost nedble hose who have
cnued themselves of The tedious
in
This work contains ten engraved figures Illustrating the diff
ere positions OF the hands AID n.urts and
the author.
It's typographical accuracy and appearance never bean
equavd musical work has heretofore
The prize of the work will he So 81 bound in CLOTH S.
Copes will he by mail free of stage the receipt
the marked price LEE K WALKER, Puhlishe S,
Plii adclphia. Feb |, lS59. 722 thhs nut street.
And will be Tor sale by p. +. WERLEIS
mi I'm Camp street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

SLIGHTLY EGoT1sr1oAL. An egotist of our &C.
quantance, who believes himself at once the end the
center and the cause of everything that is and ever
shall be, said, the other day in gloomy accents
"There! such things never happen to anybody
but mel"
"Why what is the matter now ?i
"Why don't you see it's raining 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

CREDIT SALE.-We call attention of the trade to
the sale OF hats boots shoes clothing and white shirts take
place this day 10 o'clock Bachs Leaumont auction
rooms, No. II Chartres street. Terms sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

We have read of a man who complained bitterly
against the sun, because it wasted SO much heat IN
July instead Of preserving it for the winter, when it
was most needed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

The ships cooks wife held washing day on
board, whilst the fleet lay off Brest The draperies
the Admiral THE flag of all natious,' replied the
take,' So ,' A Nv NA's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

The Turkish men hold that women have no souls.
and by their treatment of them that they have
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

BY taking revenge, man is but even with his
enemy but III passing it over be is his superior.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
= M'pIE DeBAR's DA.eING ACADEMY
al J; XEGAs, pANCLNG AoADEMY. n

"a Ann.
"a PRDF J, VEGAS most respectfully announces TO his
sG friends aud the public In general ta; his Dancing
viii be open for the Odd Fellows Hall
10Th OF November where he with the lib
era patronage before.
Days Of Tuition for CbidreTuesisys Thursdays and Sat.
urdays, from 4 10 ! o'clock ?. N.
GeRtiernen ClssMondlys Wednesdays and FRIDAYS from
l0 O'Clock p. NJ.
ntes GassTuesiays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10
1util II O'clock A. Nj.
Practising Parties for Ladies' Gentlemen every Wednes-
aay.
The popular Chdrens Fancy Balls will be given before
every month
Fog terms, apply to Prof Vegas Odd Fellows Hail.
r Ia. (iabici'a Music Store, No. gl Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
NEW COTTON SPINNER.

ITO COTTON PLANTERS,
oXMIssION MKRCH ANTS,
Editors of Papers,
And
THB PkIRND or THB sOUTH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Last ght bat One Of the Engagar Miss CODMBs te
young American aclress-Beneft of the Charity Hospital
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

~ l57 Common street. New Orleans.
IA The undersigned most respectfully this his
TO the pablo at large for the coming in the
of Slaves Shall have constantly hand large nnd
fully selected stock of Slaves calculated lease the plr
Chaser let his wants be what they may Having three extern
SiVe yards prepared TO accommodate FIVE HUNDRED
SLAVES have also accommodation for Traders both
boaing and lodging with attendance Ny bu
will be strictly confined commission, giving
every equal opportunity disposal
his Negroes Thankful for fyors respectfully solicit
continuance of Mi former customers and friends. OF ia