davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-16

Larger space forshort periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths,
o cents per line for first insertion--sucseque
insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted as line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year will be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not of a general
character charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confine theiradver-
Using to their own business,
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, out side the city
ofCumberland, cash in advance.
. Persons ordering the insertion oflegal adver-
.isements will be held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired.
fNsoLvENT NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEpIcINEs, one halfin advance and
he balance in six months.
ALL Jon Work, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us to
,dopt this course. 1t will be strictly adhered
to in all cases, and no advertisement from
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-16
cHILD's EVENING PRAYER.

Ere on my bed my limbs lay,
Oh hear, great God, the words | say;
Preserve. | pray, my parents dear,
In health and strength for many year;
And. o Lord, to me impart
A gentle and gracious heart,
That after my last sleep may
Arise to the eternal day.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-16
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines, so cents for one in
sertion--subsequen insertions sb cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged as a
square
Business Cards in the Directory, per annum,
including subscription, So.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-16

The following pretty evening prayer for
child has been handed to us by father for
publication. 1t is simple, sweet and express
i've, and worthy of every child's comnittal
to memory:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-16
BoM Tie Ointment a,.a PMs shouH be asei

BoM Tie Ointment a,.a PWs shouH be ased
III the toilowinJ cases
Bad Legs, Fistulas,
Bad Breasts, Gout,
Burns, Glandular Swellings,
Bunions, Lumbago,
Bites of Mos . Piles,
chetoes and Sand Rheumatism,
Flies Scalds,
Coco bay, Sore Nipples,
Chiego- foot, iSore-thronts,
Cbilblains, skin Diseases,
Chapped Hands, Scurvy,
Corns fSofD Sore heads,
Cancers, Tumors,
Contracted and Stiff Jlcers,
Joints Wounds,
Elcphantiasis, iaws.
Hs~CAUTION None are genuine unless
the words "HoLLowAY, New YORK AND Lon
DON are disccrnable as n Water mark in every
leaf of the book of directions, around each pot
or box; the same may be plainly seen by hotd.
ing the ieay'fo tie light. A handsome reward
will be given to any one rendering such infor-
nation may lead to the detection of any
party or parties counte rfeiting the medicines
or vending the same, knowing them to be spa-
rious.
sm@Suld ut the Manu- factory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines throughout tne civilized world, in
pots, at 25 cents, 90 cents and 81 each.
va There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. b. Directions for the guidance ef pa
tients, in every disorder, are alixe to each
box. .-..-. .. ..-- + 4
May 3, 1S6O-iy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-16
buetital.
(From the New Orleans True Delta.>
The Sunshine Of Hope.

BY MILLIE MAYFlELD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
VOLUME XIII.
Returned Rome .agatsa,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS
New Orleans, April =. 1850.

We have returned 10 former Store in the Touro Buildings
from which the late fire obliged temporary removal and
would be happy friends end tho public generally a
the " Old stand.n
We have far the largest and richest supply d
WATCHES, JBWELRY, SILVER AND -#@@
PLATED WARE. GUNS, PISTOLS
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
on assortment will also be unryaled In freshness and
of patterns the stock destroyed By the Gre being
pdy replaced BY large mporaons Of goods Of the VERY
LATEST STYLE.
We also prepared to cell Low PRICES for cas
the quality Of goods be bought for In the South and
fully half Of stock Of designs and styles peculiarly
Our relations importers with Of the oldest Euro
pean HOUSES extend period Of Thirty Years. and
isenee commercial firm, in this city, nearly Forty
Years We have tns advantages for the transaction Of
business not often enjoyed and enabled to make purchases
at much better rates than new importing houses
Everything sold establishment is fully guaranteed 70 be
as represented
HYDE Il GOODRICH,
Corner Of canai aud Royal streets,
80 2pft Opposite the 9 Clay Nonument.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1860.


same physical conditions, had far surpassed them
all In results, would excite spirit Of emulation
sufficient to effect arevolution. They would never
be contented till they had adopted all the peculiar
tiles which had given him superiority over them.
few such men, sent annually into the ranks Of
the planting community, would soon work great
and happy change in the aspect Of things. But
how are they to be formed? How is the good seed
to be obtained, that il may be scattereds Evident
W, one would think. as lawyers and doctors are
formed, by diligent study Of appropriate matters
under competent professors. This would amount
to the formation Of college, class. An insti-
tuition Of this kind won1d probably be found quite
remnneratiye to private enterprise, but it might,
also, be considered an object Of sufficient public
importance to merit the attention and patronage
Of the State. An endowment of such an institu.
ton on O small scale, would net involve much
expense, and would probably be as advantageous
an investment as could be made Of the same amount
af
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Nen 0rleans 9ailp Grsstslh.
11SooSeocoooc9oo c9oooeoerooosoosSaco
I r | p L E. s H E E T.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 1e. 1860.
THE UTAH BILL.

As our readers are already advised hill for tbe
suppression of the offense of polypamy in the
Territory OF Utah passed the House Of Repre
sentatives few days ago by yery large major
ity. The vote, we believe, was about two to one
But its passage in the House il no indication oi
its strength in the Senate. On the contrary, we
believe the latter body will reject it by decisive
vote. 1t trenches too nearly mon the forbidden
ground of Congressional Intervention to meet the
views Of the Upper House of Congress.
IN the Philadelphia platform If 1s5s tbe black
Republican party committed itself in decided
terms. against atbose twin roI;o, - r;s,,,
polygamy and slayeryn Tbeir obisct ir doinr so
was 10 strike n blow at sIaver o,,a Al, sto,IJ.r
of polyeamy. They cared little ahou. Mormon
practices Or nsages-intent. IL they were only
upon success in the Presidential elect,on nnon an
issue of hostility to the ssutb. But being com.
mitted to wage war also mon poIreamv when
the bill came up in the House Of Representatives
they voted in solid array for its passage Several
Democrats and Southern Oppositionists also voted
for it-but protested that they were NOT to be mn.
derstood as sanctioning by such vote. the doc
trine Of Congressional intervention i'll The Terri
tories for the destruction Of slavery.
The bill would be dead letter upon the statute
book, even if IT were to pass both Houses Of Con.
gress and receive the Executive sanction. The
administration Of Justice in Utah everybody
knows, has been the broadest sort Of farce ever
since the organization Of the Territory. Federal
judges who go there come away after brief ser.
vice, and throw up their commissions in absolute
disgust. Mormon juries and Mormon officers are
not determined in their conduct by the laws of the
land, but by the autocratic will Of Brigham Young,
Where ignorance and superstition combine, as
they do in the Mormon character, it is impossible
peaceably to enforce the equitable decisions of a
court of law.
But il this cannot be done-as experience has
shown TO be the case-in ordinary causes involv-
ing the rights OF property and Of persons, still less
likely is 1t that courts OF law would be respected
in their decisions touching what the Mormons re-
gard as the chief feature of their religious faith.
Polygamy is probably the very last one of their
institutions which they would give up, either
voluntarily or upon compulsion. An attempt to
enforce the law would be attended with scenes of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

The Spanish Government, as we see by our late
Havana correspondence, have determined to es-
tablish school of Agriculture near that city, and
though we are accustomed to look upon our neigh
bors of the Ever faithful Isle as being rather be-
hind the times, we must acknowledge that this
step looks like very considerable one in the right
direction. Why should not agriculture be ele-
waited to the rank of science? We have law
schools, medical schools, theological seminaries,
military academies, etc. Of all the occupations of
men, the most important probably, to the susie
nance of life, to the good order of society," and to
the real strength Of nation, is the tilng of the
soil and yet how seldom do we find an institution
devoted to the instruction Of youth in its profound
and varied principles! Most persons seem to re-
gard it as mere art, to be learned, like black
smithing, by considerable practical experience,
irrespective of books. The fact, though, is far diff
ferent.
This is quite evident if we reflect for a moment
on the number of abstrnse sciences, the knowledge
of whose principles is to great extent, necessary
to thorough acquaintance with agriculture.
Chemistry must enlighten the intelligent farmer as
to the gaseous, solid and liquid elements combin-
ing to form any one Of his products. Geology
must assist him in the knowledge of his soil SO as
aHlss -, a,a so.ti,;ra y Mae1s,;os III,
ra,,1a aa,aat ,ha NJ ,acb;nes IA ;,,s,,,,
,.h;lst ,,nou,odaa -
,,. r,on.I rhosonbv i ind;snonssh,o
s';a1,,, l. ha nla,ter - ensura healtI a,a
t.an,,;,a.s t,,osa ,nder bis ch,rea
We need mt imapine for a. moment that these
.ha, a,.o tlat va ~ matino
fast enonpb without them. The barren fields Of
the Old Dominion tell us that the strongest soil
can be exhausted by course Of thriftIess hus.
| bandry. The crowds of planters going Westward
with their negroes, from all the Atlantic cotton
States are vine from worn-out fields to repeat the
| same nrocess of exhaustion among the fresh for
ests and prairies of newer country Some To-
calities are It il true SO rich that planters say
thew cannot nick all their cotton But even if that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Mad Dog and Snake Stone.

This invaluable remedy eectualy the bites of MAD
DOGS AND POISONOUS SNAKES. 1t has been in use in
Virginia City has been applied to than hundred
persons and never in single instance failed to effect
j. j. PARKER sole maker and proprietor of this Stone
been induced to offer the public what has heretofore
within the reach of but few By having possession
these wonderful Stones you may defy bite the rayng mad
dog or poisonous serpent.
No planter physician should be without
The proprietor the Stone has been allowed the
the following gentlemen in reference to the wonder
full cures effected by the Of the Snake Stone:
John Minge, NJ. D. Richmond. Va.
James Harrison. Prince George county, Va
VIM. II. Scamnel surry county, Va.
Capt David Hordgrove surrg county, Va
VIM. B. Graves. NJ. D., surry county, Va.
John c. Bangh, Petersburg. Va.
James s'nrdivani, Petersburg, Va.
l. J. Collier, sury county, Va.
For further particulars, applyto
JOHN PURCELL,
mla 2plm II Exchange Place N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-o o Nelson, DR. G B Deloney.
Ham, j II Lee, Compton and lady, Mrs Shelby, Miss
Shelby, Ala Boyd Tenn; Samuel Stevenson, KY; I'm
Dr i Wheton Tex; II Rna sandford N Wv Match
Rapston, Tex D Mead II MADDOX Ia; Jno Gordon
D II Campbell H Johnston, DR. G Ghaneelor: 9 Wood
Ea Jno Inns Ala; G Lamar Savannah; W Iron, Miss;
Thompson, Mobile; w III Echols. Va.
CITY HToEI-W yentriss, Coast Jones D Stewart,
Montgomery r Still J Norwood, Crouch VIM Oliver,
VIM Hnghes Jas Mcintyre la; HRrring, j Butler,
Miss " q Steel " E Bopand Joyss, Ark; jas Mstks,
Hatch II Erich Bayou Sara q Boyd, KY l. iilngs-
worth Tex Thos II Best, ohio q W Kitchen Va; Holt
Tenn d Fuller Jno hafe, II Driscee. Jenkins j W
hatdt johnson Miss; Davis; Young; Mrs Benson;
Stokes, Jno Moore, o5ie; Thomas, Ark; R Parks
Mississippi City.
ST. LOUIS H0TEL-W Preston. A A CIora, s G: r i
Mason, Ark; Geo Arnold, Ala Wn II Crawford + Tai
madge. Miss Hogan JAS Hogan, Hogan Watson Tex
j Ethige Summit; w Jphnston Johnson @ (,hani
ler sanfort W Thomas, Ga; Z Day, Mobile; Glon
ter blanchard Thomson Letornpte, Miss Corali
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
MOBILE STATE ARr1LLERY oosr1NENrAIs
Below we subjoin the correspondence between
the above gallant companies of Alabama and Lou
siana in reference to the Inauguration Of the Clay
HEADQUARTERS WAsHlsGroS ARIILLERY,


HEApQUARrERs WASHINGTON ARTILLERY,
New Orleans, March 2S 1860.
To Captain VIM. A. Buck, Commanding
State Artillery, Mobile, Ala:
Dear Sr-The Washington Artillery, in pursuance of the fra
relations which happily nauguated the 4 of
July last at Pass Christian and which cordially main
tanned by State Artillery and recprocated by have dele
gated to invite the State Artillery of Mobile to visit New
Orleans on the occasion Of the celebration of the birth day
Henry Clay the Inauguration Of the Statue being erect
by the Clay Monumental Association in honor of The
Great Comnoner their special guests and in extending 10
your command through you the invitation beg
resolved by enthusiastic and unanimous vote
of the entire corps.
Your presence among will be hailed with pleasure by
fellow citizens will be regarded by another evidence
that fraternity which have taken occasion to ailnde
soldiers welcome awaits you; and trust SHALL at early
day. have the aacon to learn that have fayoraby
sidered and accepted the invitation.
the honor be, dear SIR your obedient servant
J. B. WALTON
Commanding Washington Artillery ls Brig, lst Div La N
.HEApeuARTEEs STATE ARTILLERY, 1
Mobile April g. 1860
To Capt j. B. Walton, Commanding
Washington Artillery, New oriean La:
nea SlrYour very kind invitation of March 2h requesting
Company special guests the occasion of
Inauguration of the Statue in memory of the Great
oner Is before u.s. and acted upon by Company las
evening
In consequence of Firemens anniversary the 9th Of
April our anniversary the l9h and the Odd Feows
tile 26h instant the company compelled decline the
vation the fact that many Of mambers member
of the associations and the preparations being
celebrate anniversary that much of the
can be spared will be consumed.
It will therefore, much to regret be impossible for
be with you that occasion.
Thanking YOU behalf of the Company remain yours
VIM II. HOMER, First Lieutenant,
Commanding State Artillery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Wines, Liquors, etc.,
NOS. "a AND Ii ROYAL STREET

supply of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE, In quarts
and pn continually on hand which equal the best tina,
comes to this Also other brands of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER
RY GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN.
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL, HoCK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
of the vintage Of 1885 1898 and 1905 and
other brands WHISKY, OF all descrphonsscoteh, Irish
Rye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER in pints and quarts
Also on hand. my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
In arke which will be sold reasonable terms IS any
other house in the city.
Of 2ply Nos. Is and ls Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

lndianopoifs, Ind; New Orleans, Ia. new Al.
bany, Ind; Mobile, Ala. Philadelphia, Pa.
Savannah, Ga; Selma, Ala. /; 81. Louis, Mo. i; West
Troy, N. II. Tot j, ii votes.
Cleveland received Cincinnati, o.. c1eveiand, O..
| Total votes.
Whole number ii votes east u necessary i !
choice 1s.
Hr. Forwood moved that the two hishsst be re-
tanned, and the vote taken. Carried.
The following Is the result
For Louisville, KY: Augusta, Beloit. Buf,aIo
Cincinnati Cleveland, Louisville, Macon, Richmond.
Springfield %.
For st. Louis, Mo-: Charleston, CHICAGO. ch;lf-
eothe, Clinton, ColumbHs, Indianapolis new o.
leans, New Albany, Mobile, Philadelphia, pitts.
burg, Savannah, Selma, st. Loafs, Troy, West
Troy-I6.
On motion, St. Louis was unanimously chosen
the place for the next Convention
An address was delisered BY Mr. Dmyea, Of
West Troy, New York.
On motion Of Mr.. Chaplin, thanks were returned
the Rev. III. Duryea for his able address. The
sentiments therein contained were announced as
the sentments Of the Convention. abort prayer
meeting followed
The following appointments for Sunday preach
ing were made:
fsss asr 4ss9 Ts5e Y faso e 1t Frytania ssrset
Kss rtee,s of wahiseoa b c. al earondees
mss S.,y waassou D. c. i yelieiy street
Esy rhanlp.n, D " ohio Fsssy .srsss car.
hsv + Tssmpses p D.. y Ohio q csroBasles ..it
fss Ess baldwin, of Tros, y. x. ii cea.sma ssrees
Rev r Duyea q Troy n. VI i rulson ssss. casrs,.
Rev Sheppard. of Ph1aaelphis, Al rhird rresby,sra
Esy Esy y, F+o ssa,.s :. rytsss chss
Boy J. Besteye Or Cleveland a. Fulton ssssss csss
Rev @ chsshirs II Troy at Second prsssytsran esrh
half. .paxt r. M. ~ - -''.IAsE
Ray N. Smith, II seeond Presbyterian church. Ii a
Dr.. Palmer will deliver an address to the Young
Mems Christian Confederation tomorrow evening
Ut halfpast o'clock
The Convention then adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
From The VIE etttle Hon. ". ". King.

used Grover Bakers Sewing Machine more than
two find It answers equally well for sewing the
lowes cottonades the finest
simple negro girl learned taking
lesson The machine il not liable get of ORDER
have needle Than three
ing necessary change it. The sewing oas the strongest
cloths have used in my family. MRS w. VI. KING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

SAD AFFAIR IN VIRGINIA. letter to tie Rich
mond Dispatch from Harisonbug, Va, states
that Mr.. Sites was married in that county, few
nights ago, to Miss Devier, and that a party of
young men attempted to serenade the new couple
with tin-pans, bells, etc. James Devier, brother
Of the bride, went ont and demonstrated, when the
serenaders took to their heels. He, however, pur-
sued them, when one Of them named SmaIiwood,
shot him dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

take pleasure stating FOR tue benefit f those
fSsxs s
Sewing Machine answers the in exery particular
monh BEEN eesaay Se nes
a e eli shs snd psee ss
shney T. simple to the OF every one and dIa
The strength Of the work done on the Grover Baker ma
chine stronger forth than following extract
Of letter from TaoE R. Leavt, ESD, American gentle
man, new resident in sydney, New South Wales:
II he'd tent made in Melbourne in 1888 in which there
Bakers Machines And asnge Of that has The
double sewed by sailors with needle and twne
AS further convincing testimony in favor of Grover
Bakers Plantation Machine take pleasure presenting the
following letter from the Hon. j. II Hammond United States
Senator for South Carolina who well known
planter having three large plantations which are in
constant the Grover Baker Sewing Machine
In reply your letter asking my opinion of Grover
Bakers Sewing Machines pleasure saying that thev
ennn ohar @ have ree c them n operan or r
ent places and after four years trial have no fault 70 find
Washington City, DC.
large mandatory for Plantation and Army Clothing was
opened in Havana years ago. The propreter wish
ing ascertain which the best Sewing Machine purchased
the Grover Baker Wheeler Wilson, and other Sewing
Chimes After fair and impartial trial they obliged
put the Wheeler Wilson Machine side perfectly useless
and the Grover Baker exclusively will be Seen by
| the following certificate:
From John j. Stocunl, Superintendent Of the Lada 6rbdna.
To THE GRoyEG BAknR SEWING MACHINE Co.-Gents.-
Perhaps would like 10 know how the Grover Baker
chimes doing in Cuba We have twenty-five of
chimes in making Government Clothing for the Army and
eighteen months, sseeeded our
sangune expectations We the Machines constantly
by steam, high Of speed, and them to require
but little repair-indeed, they be
have tried boih Singer Wheeler Machines but
they have long since laid aside in the
othat The Grover Baker Machine the only
| chine for work. JOHN j. SLOCuM
Superintendent Of the Industra Eabana.
HAVANA, Feb LIST, 1855.
@ From the Wife of he Hon. Je5efsoa Daris
Mrs Jefferson Davis her compliments Massrs Gro
Baker, and takes pleasure saying that she has used
their box Sewing Machines for years. and finds ii still in
good orderakes beautiful site and does easily kind of
| work
| WAsHIaGToN ID. G.
From j. G. Hargis, Gouer,or OF Tennessee.
Ny wife has had of Grover Bakers Sewing Machines
fer time, and satisfied is Of the best labor
saving Machines that has heen invented take pleasure in
\ recommending il to the public
ss-THE ONLY MACHINE IN WORK BOX
lis made by 4
The Grover d Baker s. NJ. Company.
SOUTHERN DEPOT, No. IL CAMP STREET,
ale Iplt NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Wines, Br0mdies,etC.

W &c E- MA IG N "a N ,
Ii ST. LOUIS STREET, cod soD
Sole Agents for the South OF
Alexander segpe,tc's Rochelle BRANDTEs.
Champagne Vineyard Proprietors Co. Cognac BRANDIES
Goldenburg CoGNAC, 1880 and 1906.
Gautier Frcres CoGNAG, 1853, ls49 and 1921
Ls o. Lawyer CoGNAC, 1858 and 1926.
rt Importers Of
Larronde Copnac ine CHAMPAGNE, 1925.
II Larronde extra old G0GNAC. H,.
And sundy other brands in half pipes quarters and octaes all
under Custom. House keys.
WINES IN BoXESChateau 1atoar, b. Mouon, Taut Bron,
Leosie Latte, Marganx Giscours quarts and pnts with
cork and glass stoppersi and ST. Estephe American Flag,
from p. F. Eyaueu & Fills, Bordeaux CEatevu MaEgaux
and Haut Sauene from Irrsnde Freres bordeaux nso,
various brands quarts and pints from Rodophe Bay
Co., Bordeaux.
CLARET AFD WHITE wINE-in casks and barrels.
CoRDIALs-From Marie Brixrd Roger and L. Rafnbeau,
Bordeaux
sARDISEs IN oIIs-Frorn A. Gillet Co.. Lorient.
CHAMPAGNE-Reysl Hunter, Comte du Moniet, Flenr de
Bouzy and Creme de Bouzy, quarts pnts and quarters
from K Desbordes Fills, Az; from Il. Lamaitre Fills.
CoRKsBotes and Denohns, assorted sizes no30 2psloy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Dental Surgeon. .

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. IN street the opposite side
No. door from Rampant where he will be pleased
eeve his old friends and ohes who may desire his professions
ssryicea. nl6 2ptf4W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

used the Grover Baker Sewing Machine in my estab
isbnen for the last year IN making velvet cloth and silk
also in dressmakg and find the sewing
neatness durability and dispatch The sewing superior
have done with hand The machine very
pe therefore only takes few hours sew npon It,
Ihave had mine in constant and has needed any
repair. L. A. PURCELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

KILLED BY LlsHrS,aa. = The Lafayette tIa.,
Courier Of the 9th inst says that during thunder
storm the house Of John Newton, a few miles vest
Of that city, was struck by lightning, and young
lady, his Pogue, Instantly killed. Tbs house then
took fire and consumed Miss Pogus's body.
Another woman was in the house at the time, but
she escaped uninjured.