davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14
0LLARAYEA.s. IN Advance.
- One Dollar and Half, II Bl, =
srlsrird BueirgJ... t.
The living Wife


The following lines are beautiful a...i te.e,.-
ing IN the extreme. Nothing IN tho English
Language can bo moro 50. aff throw away
pri'ss SS'hs Seh'a'ns tnfin' Pfs. 'ats op' e
''''s 'eis.s' 'ua ~ no' te' '"oin'oe i's''
ts Icy uessem upon my BOSOM sss'7,ts ] sS
= " me reel she sweet, war'n breash,
ssSSV. strange cs'it o o.cr me passes -
eS5'', fna . snow 'eat !. y deaso'l = ~
- ~ouip saAe, upon 'ta inc treesnse' - ~
rss,n $500 s,ysn s,0 , sosss. 'S:: ! (: ~
' wandor DER my ehoek Of snow. snow, = e. Es''s
-, 8ts.r ,,sss;.;. ..... .,ss :,,,,r
pa, 3 a -. .ltssT ss. - - s'-ttN
s's' s.I ,s.,,,. ) ~ -, ,ily'
-. ss..s., .,'. J. ''ss
ws..,, s.,,, rs - :. .',.a'
.Sts,s,.ss.as,. ,.,,s,S,, s,. - ...,s w. sss
= r,s.
When IL yanisheth away. elSty
..v ,S s,.,,, ,s 80, :, !, 1 ! ~ ss ., . 5
s,T,s7aa, 49, -. ~. -. - r
s.eth;t., - - - 'SS
.,s ,T,. ,ns oost1 M s,s : ]. .. \
Ifs,anst rsa,s h..,sa 4 ,a'i s'si ask
80 s;t, npotbef i nv sh.;s 8 - ~, ~
"a. Thoueh her ro;.e be .,vestsr' ,nn.,.s M
And ber faceAtSan mine more fair
IfWeherub eo,, ,,e.s,.. to,,,.r,,,-. ,.,. ~
Far NOR. h.sa,,saI ~ =, .h,..
- I.oya tbv ss.t.,;o,.s n !, s,,.s.L g,, ~
sTnrn not f,,5 f,o,,5 &, :. s, ~ as,sssss
--Sr.u ,,,, s,,as,,,r - - -. -
Ir.w-.-.-. -, : :, !. - s''' @c'T -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

BoRRowryG TRoUBLE.-There are
many persons who give themselves n
great deal of imaginary trouble, quite
as useless rs that Of The man who wa.
afraid he had lost money by the failure
Of bank "As soon as l heard of it,
my, heart jumped right up into nv
mouth. Now" thinks I, "sposin I've.
got any bill on that bank? Pm gone,
if ~have-that's a fact. So put on
my coat, and started for home lust a.
fast as my legs would carry me; the
fact is, l ran all the way. And when !
got there. l looked keerfully, and found
that hadn't got no bills on that Bank
nor any other. Then felt easier"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

llARrER, for May, plucks ont Of its
Editors Drawer "a queer place, that
same Drawer "a literary curiosity:
4" Sdtor arepo teret opera rotas."
!. This spells backward and forward
all The samesS
2. Then taking all the first letters Of
each word spells the first word:
3: Then all the second letters of each
word spells the second word.
, 4. Then all the third; and so on
through the fourth and fifth.
5. Then commencing with the last
letter of each word spells the last word.
G. Then the next TO the last of each
word; and so on through.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14
nuIMai..


a 80 THE DEMeCRAcY
Of the Fifth Congressional District
~ ,ss - in South Caroliua sesn
ssHasing been hubered bysSous Delegate
In the Democratic Conventiono of Soutb Car
iolina, at Cplnmbin, with seat Ia The Ha
'eionai Demoeratie9 Convention In Charlsston.
and having differed with the haislorify of
my colleagues In that Convention. / deensljt
proper to address you IN exph natioa of nv
course. This Is more imperative now. siTcc
District meetings have been i,eid.s at all Of
your Court Houses, approving Che course OF
my colleagues 10 seeding from the Charles.
ton Conventioh( I thought at the time that
] was fairly representing the feeiinas and
Instructions Of those who soilt nae. and that
my eosiree would sef least be approved By
the Conyeption psrty Of the Filth congres-
,sional Disfsiets Hear me, and Judge for
yourselves with eapdor and impaFtialifyss
- 3t ~ well known that The reeent. Charles
ton Convention was composed a. aelseat..
representing the Q National Democracy of
South Carolina" rs distinguished frofa the
Secession Party, Of Sonth Csroiina, CALI.
,isg thsgssises tho = ssates' Rights .Denoc-
raey,s who repudi thes Charleston Con
vention, and wopld hav Z no rsyresestatiop
IN ik 3 thonatt tbe c67ecf ef The IN ~ y
which assembled IN Columbia wss tbrse 3sld
Ito preserve the Natiohsl Democratic fisr.
ty Of tbs Upions 10 hhfmSsfixs and serce
soga platform which would sribody ihs
!genesa political sentiments Of the papsy !;
asd % unite on suitable candidates sor ths
Presidency and y.ee.F Presidency Of the
gaitsd ssstea Ikasw hat sae Ssssrisn
Rerfs N houth naxellna. ot an .t0it yentle9
tionst fssspoSFsa0 akyST and sSssi;sealiss u.
- they had no confidence In Il, or dssireto
feef6P Petdatsd fi1e AnsytcW Upion = The
ecaHslfi6n psfty have always svSwSa dif-
..,4eFte@fl 8 ths plAtfssha a ss seofssa
yhS NA3<9aeI Dsp,aorscy So Ghst1eiton,
sss SCI sssslx ga &c ps
ciples of the Drsd Scott decisIsn. No tns
sl6eiianI vera given W moist on the sdop-
lion Of The platform, odd Y pot adopted. 10
V-s-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14
Migrrllanrulm Rfaainu.

SACRED observation-disclosures .Ararat
the mount upon which the Ark Of
Noah rested.
Mount MOriah-the mount upon
which Abraham offered up his son
Isaac ; where afterwards Solomon built
the Temple.
Noun, Sinai-the mount upon which
the laws were given to Moses.
Mount llor--the mount upon which
Aaron died
Mount Pisgah-the mount upon
which Moses died.
Mount lIoreb-;he mount where
Moses saw the burning bush, and where
Elijah fed from the face Of Jezebcl.
Mount Carmel-where fire came
down and consumed the sacrifice of EI,-
jah, and where Ire slew the prophets of
Baal; and from the summit of which
Ire prayed forra and was answered.
'H Mount l1ebanon--the mount noted
for its great and beautiful cedars. s
Mount Zion-theslitera Mount Zion
was one of the hills on which Jerusalem
was built, and stood near Mount Mo.
riali, where Abraham offered up his son
Isaac.r- ..-
Mount Tabor-the mount upon which
Christ was transfgured. ... .
Mount OIivet-lbe mount where our
Saviour prayed, being in agony, and
saying, " II it be possible, let this cup
pass from me-" Dc. '','.r-aA a'a..
Mount Calvary-the mount upon
which our Saviour was crucified. -
The EFFEcrs or DRIRK.-John D.
Dcfrees,- wiring 10 the indianapolis
journal, says: ....
p" twenty years ago was locker.
on at the doings Of Congress. The two
meT who attracted the most attention
were William Cost Johnson, of Mary
land, and Thomas +. Marshall, of Ken
tueky. They were the most brilliant
orators-the observed OF all obseF>
'vers." Mr.. johnson died in Maryland
a few days ago. pauper and an out
cast, unnoticed and unlamented. The
papers, few days ago, inform us that
Marshall is an inmate Of hospital at
Buffalo, N. Y, diseased and miserable,
and about to die! Intemperance, Of
course, is the cause Of all this"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

No less than-t three murders have al
ready occurred in this country, because
of quarreis growing out Of the late prize
fight; one in Albany, one in the West,
and the third in New Orleans.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

IDLESEss AND PovEkrY.-To be idle
and TO be poor have always been re-.
proaches aud therefore every man en-.
deaTots, with the utmost care, to hide
his poverty from Others, and his Idle
ness from himself
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

81 ir is more respectable to black boots,
than to black eharacters--to sew shirts
than TO SOW strife.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

WoHTH NOT BIRTH.--ArtistotIe hear.
ing a'man boast that he was a native
OF a famous and mighty city, told him,
"That does not signify so much the
question is--Are you worthy of su.b q
city 1" .-.a .-..a g..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

MORTAL things fade immortal things,
spring more freshly with every ep 10
the tomb. = ,,''...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

., ALIcE CAkF has written four as bean
tlnl lines = can be found in the En-
slish lahgasge
Among the pitfalls in our way
The best of us walk biindly
So man, be wary, watch and pray.
And judge your brother kindly"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

SPIRITUAL. FAcrs.-ThAt whisky Is
the key by which many gain an en-.
trance into our prisons and alu,shouses.
That brandy brands the noses of all
those who cannot govern their appetites.
That wine causes many to take a
winding way home.
That punch is the cause Of many un,
friendly punches. - .
That ale causes. many ailings, while
beer brings many to their bier.
That champagne is the source Of
many real pains.
That gin sings have b" slowed more
than the sings of old.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

To ERR is human; TO aossiss 4 d.
vine.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14

To KATE am thinking of the
time, Kate, when sitting by thy side,
and shelling beans, / gazed on thee,
and felt wondrous pride. In silence
leaned we DER the pan, and neither
spoke word, but the rattling of tho
beans, Kate, was all the sound we
heard. Thy auburn curls hung down,
Kate, and kissed thy sly cheek; thv
azure eyes, half filled with tears, be.
spoke spirit meek. To be so charm
ed as | was then, had ne'er before oc.
CURED, when the rattling of the beans,
Kate, was all the sound we heard. I
thought it was not wrong, Kate, so
leaning o'or the dish, as you snatched
up lot Of beans, I snatched a neetared
kiss. And suddenly there came a
shower, as / neither saw nor stirred
but the rafting Of the beans, Kate, was
all the sound l heard. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14
NUMBER RI; 6.

/! Was OScE YouNe.-It is An ex-
cellent thing for all who are engaged in
giving instruction to young people to
call 20 mind what they were themselves
when young. This practice is one of
the most likely to impart patience and
forbearance, and to correct unreasonable
expectations. At one period Of my
life, when instructing two or three
young people TO write, found them. as,
thought, unusually stupid. Ibappen-
ed about this time, to look over the con-
tents of an old copy-book, written by
me when | was a boy. The thick up
strokes, the crooked down-strokes. the
awkward joining OF. the letters, the
blots in the book, made me completely
ashamed Of myself and i could, at tho
moment, have buried. the. book in tho
lire. The worse, however, 1 thought of
myself, the better thought Of, NV
backward scholars !; l was cured of INV
unreasonable expectations, and became
in future doubly patient and forbearing.
In teaching youths, remember. that YOU
were once young, and in reproving their
youthful errors, endeavor to call to
mind your own.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-14
akrated ragresss3 tte aiohfs; -goutE, and

-is!tF ssSosSsda 'tsal It SarFlsels s9s,ST
- EtssSa'sis t,y'--ss,sese,2osg y nS1,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15


| y baeoa the saEes comprised Is casks shosgderz
| A. olc., and 10 Ribbed Sides at 1876, Rn. on
Lard z7s tierces Prime was sold on private terms,
and 600 in two lots at Ists. " nj.
% ''s3la = 0A'y ivy bags afl4c-
- DAss.sss 200 bales IN two equal lots
U yard = Aoss-
BrrrEs Sales Of lze kegs md se,s,ns sr.,r
Western at 13c. ID ID. 8 ' 80 -
K EGGS Advanced and p hbls, western add
on the Levee at sis 0o@s14 90 b bbs. - =
NAVAL STORES. Some 400 bbIs. spsrsss Tar.
pentine were sold at 35c. ~ gallon In Resin ls27
bbls. Common and No. sold on "Wednesday NJ
81 25@sf 80 q Dbl.
Z WHISKY The market continues dull, and the
sales were confined to so bbls. Rectifed al Isc. q
gallon
FazIsHrs Cotton shipping to Liverpool i'm
small lots at 7-Isd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Briggs.
Echnfpnav.o
DENTISTRY.

e.. DIR. A. II. DOS1IIG, No. 10 BA-
kFSSSssssssA ROME STREET, having procured the az
sistance of one of the sktlfui Dentists in
the country-BR METCALF Of New yorkis new prepared
TO attend promptly Ia all branches of
DENTS TRY
Entrusted to his care.
In regulating CHILDREN's TEETH and the manufacture
of Artificial Teeth DR. NJ had UNPAR AIiELED sTrf
CESS
Hfs-Teeth extracted without pain. fer an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
A GREAT POLITICAL work.
Il eontains.Zamong other things,

II contains, among other things -5.
The various Party Platforms.
The Kansas Legislation of Congress
Governors Geary, Stanton and Walkers Inaugural Ad
Senators Green Douglas coaners and Nessrs Stephens
The material portion Of the Kansas Nebraska Bill
Tie renden Montgomery seate and English Bills The
psanins TO ne As including President Pe'es Special
Tie Dred Scott Case
: The Constitution Of the United States.
Rashingtons Farewell Address.
Ordinances Of 1874 and l5s7.
Mr. CIays Report favor the Dist Of the Public
Lands able documents against it. with full history
President Piescss ys,o Of the INDECENT Insane Land Bill
A history Of Railroad Grants by Congress- with the
President Pierce Message vetong the River Harhor
n. The School Land Bil and votes thereon.
The Clayton Bulwer Treaty.
Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and Abeli
MI Mr Toombs' Boston Iectnre on Slavery.
asa aaa ct on e as and
P P nekson. Proclamation against Nnlfcaoa
The Naysyile Road Veso.
Report d Mr., DAVIS Of south carelina, the Potea
Mr.. sachnnsn Minority Report
Wise and Mr. Gauthers Letters against the American
Pss ;ass riladeIpha in November 1856
A history of with The various Tariffs.
history of the unted States Batk and Abolition Petitions
Mr. Flmore's Alb ny Speech and Erie Gale Letters.
History OF the Annexation ~ TGs#S
Opfl6n Of public ti Congress the Ter
ritoreS
The Nicholson Letter.
The Nashville Convention and ieorgia Platforms.
Missouri CoInprom wish every vote thereon sectonay
@i ne ,'ompromiss Measures OF is5e
Clayton CnmpraTniss ==y.===z
y Wiftnot proyiso
Wit, many other thttgs numerous mention.
Every fully treated every Eae in Congress-
ery subject having political ignihcRtion Is given
Th Gook will pest th public speaker fully the Kansas
and other daestt-ts
Single Copies, So ,Inh Of stS 80.
las. &. aNItti Z co, Publishers,
n8 Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

sgThe single letter rate to California and Oregon
is 10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers etc. 9he
domestic rates apply.
pers &c. - 3
Ss-Fhe postage TO New Granada direct is 10 csnte
single rate, and 2 cents each newspaper; ; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman's
Land and China, tvia San Francisco) IS on each
single letter TO cents, payable in advance
Ha- The postage to places on the west coast Of
South America, via Panama, is: On each single
letter, "a cents; and on each newspaper s centa
when sent; and 10 cents on each letter, and
Gents on each paper, when received.
asrPostage to New South Wales, Victoria South
Australia, ETC., via England, by packet or private
ships, 50 cents single rate, prepaid; via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce. prepaid, is added to
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, cents, prepaid.
Ss- Postage to China, New South Wales. Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: l0c prepaid.
sBPostage to Bogota (New Granada ) Letters.
lSc.; papers, &c.
HH-Postage to Peru: Letters, &C.; papers. sc,
8. +. MARKS, p. N
New Orleans. Nov. L 1874
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

HELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARATION.
Rg9H for b bs k ksnsys
HEI MR9I RS R RHoHg for IL Gravel
H HENBos B BTGHT for for Ne, q Msmo.v
H HETR9Bs RSSffS e b b%asss
HEIMBoLb,s BUGHU for General ii Debility.
H#F4s9ERs RSSS 81 Es:s b sss'saas
HEiMBoIs BuCH ffU for W Wake aMesss
HELMBoLp'S BUGHU for DFyness Of SKIN
HEMBoEs B BGH for for F FEhP b H. Rae.
HENBoLb BUGHT a aG Iob GI and Sf Rssessne.s with
HSSH +! ssss,si ss,. ..,
f FEMALES. FEMALES, FEMALES 1EEs
. TAKE NO MORE PILLS
Old or Young Single Married contemplating Marriage
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL
HlSIMBoLDs EXTRACT BueH11 is tse very best remedy
an fo hass Of 70 ne ELL whether
or change of life. See symptoms above,
No Family Should he Without 1t!
Medicine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU CURES
Secret Diseases
In all their stages At little expense,
AND No Exposure s'iNe i.en'e'
Use HELMBoLp,s EXTRACT BUGHu for Excuses arising
BY Totimg and Old,
And e ssa sens sn 9m H1s Ct It
s B6Hu for Diseases and
s2s - S ExTRa5f EuGHU for all Affections
Urinary Organs,
Whether existing in
Male or Female,
from whatever originating, and matter of
How Long Standing.
All the above diseases and symptoms the same treat
ient and may originate from the cause
Readl Read! Ready Read!
HELMBOIIDS BUGHU safe, and pleasant IN taste and
odor, but immediate in its action
Personally appeared before Alderman the city of
Phiadelphia, H. T. HRLMB0LD, Chemist, who being duly
that his preparation Narcotic
curry, or injurious drug, but are purely Vegetable.
H. T. HEf4MBOIlD. Sole Eannfecturen
Sworn and subscribed before me- Esd day of November
1854 WIN r HIRR ARp aidsrna,'
rce u bottle, six for So delivered address,
Prepared by Ii. r. HEIMBULD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
i0i South Tenth street. below Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA.
-Beware Of Connerteits and unprincped Dealers who
enHeavor 10 dispose of their own and other articles
reputation attained by
Helmbolds Genuine Preparations.
Extract Bnchh.
Sarsapariila,
Improved Rose WASH
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT u CO.,
q and ISL Ghartres street
AND ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ASK FOR HEIMB0LD's-TAKE NO OTHER. Ont
'nt the advertisement and send for 1t,
ja3I lv&W $500 4 "'oisG'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
;Aeuielp Of The gtlarhets.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 CAMP SrREEr,f
Friday Morning. j me 15 1850 I
CoTToN ~. The Niagara's adyices caused a
greater depression in the market yesterday and
the sales reached barely 500 bales at irregular
prices. Our quotations little better than nom.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons who reside the city and have residence
smen the line of the Road procure reduced
rates, at the Office on Camp street. .a
.... --. T. S. WILLIAMS,
fec General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
North, East and West.
MAIL TRAIN at 7 A. NJ,
EXPRESS TRAIN at s PM,

Both Of which make close connection at Canton with Trains
on the Mississippi Central Road.
Tickets to the following places at prices named:
NEW YORK. with choica nf Ia Routes. ........ a %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

STATE LOUISIANA, PARISH ORLEANs,}
City of New Orleans. :
Be remembered 18th day of january 1860 be
subscriber, Justice OF the Peace the
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos Sloo President
James Edwards Secretary of the Sun Mutual Insurance
of New Orleans who, being duly according law
do depose and that the Just and true
and transcript from the books of said company.
THOS SLoo, President
JAS EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed this 18th of January
1885, D.F. MITCHELL.
Second Justice Of the Peace Parish of Orleans.
The Board of Directors interest SIX
PER GENT IN CASH, the outstanding Certificates OF
Profits holders thereof legal representatives.
day February Also declare
dividend of FORTY PER CENT. $40 per cent? the
premiums the Company for the ending Dccem
Der 3ls 1850 which certificates will be issued the 18th
March next
The Directors after reservng ONE MILLION OF nOLr
LARS of profits have further resolved that all the outstanding
Certificates of Profits the issue of the 1856 he redeemed
and paid to the holders thereof their legal
after the 18th day Of February The Certificates
produced the time of payment for canceent and interest
on same to cease after the slst December, 1855
z= THOMAS SL00, President.
JAMES D. DENEGRE, yiee-president
JAMES EDWARDS Secretary.
James D. Denegre, E. j. Hart
A D. Kelly, John O. Kicks,
Hugh Wilson, J. II. Sanffer
j. Y. de Egana, I'll. T. Lonsdale,
Henry Renshaw, John e. Gaines
A. G. Tremoniet, Thomas sloo.
Trv ana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

SUGAR. About 200 hhds. were disposed of al
previous rates. Fair to Fully Fair 74@sc. % ID.
MoLAssss.. We noticed sales of $50 bbls. at
2s@slac. % gallon for Ordinary and Fermentng.
FLOUR. ..Some 5000 bbls. were sold, including
1900 superfine in three lots private terms, 100
at s. So LIS Choice Extra at IS co. $50 "Smith's
Cream y in lots at IS u.s. and 200 Plants in lots at
So 90 % Dbl.
GRAM. The sales of Corn embraced some
5000 sacks, of which 1900 Yellow and Yellow
Mixed on private terms, PIG Mixed At 63c., 1850
White Mixed in lots at IS, 500 Prime Yellow in two
lots at the same, $50 White Mixed at 6s, 400 Prime
do. at 70, 100 White at 725, and $40 at 75c. 10
bnshel. In Oats we noticed sales of some 900
sacks St. Louis comprising 200 at &c.,, and 700 in
white sacks at 47e. u bushel or Bran 800 sacks
were sold at 81 Is u 100 lbs.
HAY -. A lot of l2s bales Western sold at
SIG 90 " tun.
PRovIsIoss. The transactions in Pork were
confined to retail lots at $40 SO % bbl for Mess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

EssgSxxssssssss. DIR. THOMAS .. HOPPER.
eiYYSYYTN SURGEON DENTIST,
corner Oh ST. 'hafes ana North streets, Lafayette Square
Full Set OF Upper and Lower Teeth, Plate $3.50 to
sl75 Full Set the Amber Base S50 Gold Plugs from ST m
W % th'. m Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
TX ATnMAN,s TROPICAL RUOF1NG-

IL ATHMAN,s TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper superior any other ever used in Southern
climate - A
It's tested recognized qualities are
LIST DLRABlliTY--e TO the best roofs
ID lMPERMEABIIITY- to any other no crack,
or leaks being possible = - $500
s1 BEAuTY1It presents smooth and granite ike
4h. GHEAPNESS much than, though il is IA
good any slate wood roof and the interior
composition roofing heretofore offered the public
cutters yaeyA. -
9th. INGoMBUsTfBITY-Its will resist fire better than
sate-roof. -
9th CoNVEEIENGEIt will under the heat o,
this climate and protects the interior of buildings
tense heat of summer.
Tth SoIDITY-I becomes harder and smoother from .s
BIO roofs of any slope and being OF light
weight does not require heavy raftes IT weft
The - TROPICAL RO0FINGst is a chemical compound N
substances several of which peculiar it alone Combines
In proportions discovered by actual experiment axpeenc
in this city. sN
Testimonials OF the of the the hands
Of thu agent and be verified by person wishing be
tore contracting.
PROM tly attended !; o Iapply to "
j. g. .KATHMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
S-s.> -s.zss.s.,.,.s,, NEW RAILROAD s-
AssS5 nj n.S5ssNSsssSsn ROUTE ssT E;SSss
fss2sH.t saFE ss5sa TO TEXAS ssAsA,Sa4at$S
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

fgenytour time saved. and dcororts
of sea voyage greatly diminished by the
New Orleans, opeIousasan and G. w. RAILROAD,
=n.z ~ BERWICk's BAY,
By the ana sienaIa of STEAMSHIPS, all built ex
pressS for this trade with superior Accommodations
tor passengers,
LEAVING THREE TIMES a WEEK
hpsbi4 ! GEN.
= To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
WEDNESDAY -, .oRTzABA.
To Galveston and lndianoia
SATURDAY ........ MATAG0RDA.
To Galveston and IHdianols.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAILS
&.The ferry running Railroad leaves the landing foot
Of Toulouse street nearly opposite jackson Square,
IN the morning Tickets enbaed
at the Railroad Office, of St Ieyee streets op
posie acon Square daily and at the Depot before epa
ture of the Texas trains.
& Freghs for Texas this Line every day. Sun
days excepted the above landing Line
less than by the River Line .
oS IF BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Sec,y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

GHARCOAL-aO hhds. Philadelphia Paiverzed for sai,
~ ny s. WOLFF.
myll corner Gtayier ana NV yevsa 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

VIM. Jarvis. .s4d3
Young Eagle noint