davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20


NAPoiEoS lli.-A characteristic anccdotc
IS recounted of the Emperor Napoleon III.
Illustrative Of his good breedl lne and pctfec,
command over even the most ordinary emo.
lions. Al Fontantbleau. at the dinner Ia.
Ole, blunicrlng servant, a sort of French
Handy Andy in attempting TO fill the
Emperor glass with soda.wa,ci split near.
~ the entire contents OF the bottle over His
MaJeSty'S shoulders. The man was, OF
course, terribly alarmed at this mlshap. and
stood behind the Imperial chair, swaItlne
The expected burst OF rage which would have
been apt to follow his stupid conduc, in the
houses OF many gentlemen who pride them.
selves upon their refinement, but who are
unable to control their tempers in small
matters. The Emperor did not manifest the
least annoyance, but with good humored
laugh, himself wiped his dripping shout
derS, ana again he Id out his glass, without
even looking at the author of the acc oident
II is III trl'cs like these that Napoleon III.
shows h" superiority over his uncle, who
was man of violent passions which he
oculd not restrain. eSpec Ially under cifcum.
stances which made him appear IN COM
monplace or ridiculous light.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Roaring MOUNTAIN OF Missouri.

A correspondent of the St. Loui'
MeHigencer, writing from lronion,
Missouri, Gays:
Since my last | have had the
pleasure Of making trip h. old
Madison county, just for the purpose
Of seeing the much talked OF gold
inines, and i, was there came
across the above mentioned curiosity
This mountain is in Madison county,
fourteen miles South West of Fred.
ricktown, the county seat. On the
East eide OF it Ia Trace Creek; on
the West side the waters OF Cantain'r
Creek form serlicircle. On the
right bank of the last mentioned
creek, is a ravinc, which is tho bed
Of the newly discov,red gold and
platiha veins, where the Roaring
Mountain Company Is about erect
Ing extensive works. The mountain
has a height OF some 400 icet, is one
mile in diameter, chiefly OF solid
rocks, moro or less utcrspcreed with
quartz.
1t derives is name from peculiar
roaring. something like the sound of
distant thunder, which lasts about
fifteen minutes, and which sounds
have a singular effect when mingled
with the bowling Of the wolves.
which are still 10 be found in respect
able numbers in adjoining forests
II IL though, the mountains, OF rAth
er the whole ridgo of mountains,
originated 10y great volcanic ernpt
ions, to which the roar, which sounds
as coming fr m the bowels of rhr
earth, must DO attributed. Th,
sound may be heard sometimcs to
the distance OF two miics. Taking
sn eastetly dir, elton from the gold
mines, AMI walking a distance Of
one mile, there is an opening Of two
feet in diainetrr. which ia apparent
IS connected with cave. filled with
water q good par; of tho year. II
Ia believed that this cavo may reach
q greater depth, aud tho peculiar
sound is caused by gaSes formed by
tho water playing with the metals
and seeking an exit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

A Washington correspondent o.
the New York ?imcs saye:

A Washington correspondent o.
the New York 2imGs says:
The friends Of noll and Everett
ate as little tialtercd 10y the uuetry
of MIR. Douglas IN hy that ul Mr.
Dreckinridge. L the old Whie party
Of the South had onr principle more
vital and enduring than ali others
II wss devotion to Henry Clay
You may assa!l the tariff, the bank
tho public land policy, or any Of th,
coiiptomlees, with which his nam,
WAS connected, with the hone O
forgiveness, but beware of assailinp
Clay. This ia an nnpardonabIe sin
and this slh Mr. Douglas has com
United. A friend, who is mucl
given in the times to SEARCHING
tho records OF the past, C Ills INV At.
tntion TO the following passage in
IN" Congrcssiona! Globe for Jnue 2
1911, page GAO. Mr. Douglas il,
replying to his colleague, Mr.. liar.
din. said:
"IIenry Clay, when Secretary OF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
The Agitator on the "Periis" he has
Produced.

"Our beloved country" says
Douglas, "is threatened with fearful
sectional antagonism, which places
l'hc Union itself in imminent peril
Does any person else know anything
abb Mt this fearful sectional antago
nism, or has anybody noticed any
thing of lie coming. or Of its symp-
toms? We have had sectional an
iagonism, not very fearful in iis
character, but still quite as much so
~ we are likely to ever have, during
the whole time. Mr. Douglas has
been prominent in national affairs.
But Us the gale < g'ncrally subsidies as
the suu sets, SO as Mr. Douglas de-
clines towards the horizon, this sec.
Iiionsl strife decreases, aud we doubt
not when he finally sets behind the
ballot boxes in November next, it
will subside entirely.
Had it not been for the aid and
encouragement lent by Douglas to
the slave power, in his labors to re-
peal the Missouri Compromise. it is
more than probable that the strug-
giles OF that power long ere this would
have yielded to the progress and ma
tural supremacy of freedom, and sub
sided into complete quie ccncc. But
Douglas opened a door for it To occu.
py now fiel IL, and invited it to enter,
and the consequence was, that our
beloved country at once experienced
a sectional antagonism which placed
the Union in about as much danger
ns it is ever likely 10 experience
But that power seems to bo about
wearied ont in the struggle. and the
prospect is fair that the moment
these mischief makers arc fairly dead
politically, an event near at hand
the country will know peace once
more. And it will be 10 hollow
peace resulting from constrIint and
despotism. but that substant al har.
mony which always attends upon
the supremacy OF just principles and
; just men.
| Let Mr.. Douglas, and his timit
friends, ii he has any, bc comforted
The danger to our beloved countr,
is in exact ratio to the danger o
his election to the Presidency-f
danger. it must be admitted, not i'm
minert cnongh to require that any
persons should lie awake nights in
dread of it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
T. r. U N s.;
A Couteuted Life.

(hr TniITy.)
Five hundred dollars have saved
A rather moderate store
No matter, | shall be content
When f've little more.
(AT FoRTY.)
Well, 1 can count ten thousand now
That's better than before;
And tnay well be satisfied
When I've little more.
(,T rfrrY.)
Some lfty thousard-pretty we'll
Bnt have earned il sore;
However. | shall not complain
when I've little moro.
CAT sixTY.)
One hundred thous;hd-sic and old
All life Is hall II bore.
Yet ! can be content 70 live
When I've little more!
(AT SEVENTY
lie dlcS-and t. his greedy heirs
He leaves 4 countless store;
His wealth has purchased him tomb
And very little more!
-tJANLs NACg.-Iiomr JWTnW.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
10000 SOLD!
lHE \. DEBATES D 3 At n I|!IgQS \ Q4S,!II!l 1853 d

One volume. Royal Octave. $50 ragcT Cloth,
50 cents; Paper Jj cents.
r5- Editors inserting the above In theii pa
pers, and enclosing u marked copy tu Publish
ers, will receive copy of the Life of Lincoln
fOLLETT, FOSTER & CO., Publishers,
CoLUMBUs, ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

| Try this remarkable and most interesting
remedy. II Is composed of tie concentrated
Juices Of the most powerful and the most
soothing Plants and Roots in nature, chemical.
" combined and insulated in well sealed glass
Bottles. and charged by powerful Battery
Thus possessing In addition to It's superior
medical virtues, strong Magnetic and Electric
properties, profoundly penetrating, and emi
nently quieting and soothing. II relieves pain
and inflammation at once. (when freely appli
ed,) relaxing the strained muscles and nerves.
giving new life and vitality by its life.giving
qualities, TO paralzcd parts and chronic or
long standing complaints and weaknesses, al.
laying nervous pain, (Neuralgia,) irritation,
and removing distractions like a charm. In.
deed all who have used II, speak Of IL as truly
q wonderful medicine and esteem 1t by far, SUI.
perior to any and all other external remodies In
uso. Ifapplied nseason II is an unfailing rem.
edy for the Group, Sore Throat, Inflammation
Of the Lungs, Bowels, Liver, Kidneysau aud other
organs. rheumatism, Spinal Irritation, Ague
/ IN the Breast; and at all times cures Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Eyes. Ear Ache.
yonlh Ache, ARue IN the Face, Pimples and
Eruptions of all kinds, Piles, Bruised and
Sprained Limbs, Burns, Frozen parts, Chill.
6lalns,, indolent and long standing. Sores
wounds &c. &c. II will also restore the Hair
to the Bald Head, and prevent the Hair from
falling.
The Magnetic Ointment, has been extensively
used upon Canal and Draught Horses for Calls,
Wounds, Sprains aud Lameness, and is a sure
cure, when applied hot for the Scratches on
horses, and the Foot All ON sheep. All the
Proprietors ask for the Magnetic Ointment s u
fair trial, confident that all they claim for It,
Will be found true to the letter. In the neigh
borhood where 1t is manufactured. many peo
pie buy II by the quantity, and II is kept and
used by almost every inhabitant as Panacea
for the numerous pains and aches every family
Is more or less afflicted with We say again
TRY Or. TAkSk'S MAGNETIC OINTMENT.
None genuine unless signed IS. Buell." with
"a IN "a N n o. mil nPt inn
around each Bottle, and circulars loft with
agents. Price rs cents for small and 37A cents
for large Bottles.
"a. LANGwoRTnY,
For sale BY ISRAEL GREEN,
tJULE. p. DENNIS,
DRUaGisTs, FRDLAY, One;
And all other Druggists in the county.
Eg- All orders should be addressed 10 w.
NUDGE & CO., Earlville, Madison county,
New York
! Orinhnr IL lahn-IIv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

IL Is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified AS Administrator
with thc will annexed, OF The estate ofFrancis
Port :, late OF Big!iak township, Hancock
cnu Y, Ohio, deceased. Those indebted TO
tho estate viii please make immediate pay
lnent. and all having claims against said estate
viii present them without delay.
ABRAHAM MUMMA,
.ldmr rith the pW anuertd ~ Francis Porter,
dsctasrd,
June ~, lsG0.-t3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
r e I Il E r M A NJ -
(roRMEELy srorGnroN's)
AMBROTIPE GALLERY.

INlllS establishment has hcen So long in one.
l ration, ana It's reputation Is So wen known
by the people of Hancock and adjoining cOun.
ties, that we presume II is not necessary To
mention rliEFACT. that allthe different STYLES
II pictures arc taken here, IN II manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and N low prices 10 suit tho times.
90 stock Of fancy Cases Will be sold out
AZ GRgArLY reduced prices.
Having SKY Ll0HT along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, VIC can produce a
iooD ToNEn picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and AZ tho rooms, in DR..
Rawson's block, opposite Wheeler 4 Bros.
W REITERMAE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
VI Hft HVI
or Medical Protector,

A book Of near 800 PAGES, containing full In q.
formation Of all private diseases, and a guide
for those who AFRO married or thinking Of mar.
riage, will be sent on receipt OF So cents. This
hook contains the most valuable information In
the language. Useful alike to male and female,
but should not be In the hands Of very young
persons, AS 1t contains information that might
be perverted to unworthy ends. Also. full
and explicit key to all hidden and delightful
secrets of Marriage, Love and Beauty, never
before
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING!
j. e. ROTHCHlLD

tNOtID respectfully announce tp his nu.
w mcrouS patrons aud thc people general.
ly, that hc is again on hand, with one Of the
largest and best stocks of ready made cloth.
Ins ever brought To Fndlay. Also, = very
line let "r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

- = ~ - >>N>N ~ >>N~~~>~~~~ -
CAuTioS, .-- Beware of AN imitation with !
the words, Extra signature 4. !. WHITE & !
,Co.." printed across the upper part of the (,
,vcn"ttc on the wrapper. Al genuine I
have nut one signature 0f "a, j. WHITE Il
lCo.," which is ~ the bsttom ct tho wrap. ,
,pcr. Persons dealing IN the imitation arl. I,
Gle will be dealt with aCcnrdin, 10 law.
! B. l.. JUDSON Il CO.,
! Sole PrnprctorS.
Nh "A Ionnurd strnct 'Nc,p Xo,,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
select SohooI.

tcaiAVN'N-hrom Ehfce 10 rive boiiHfs.
Instruction viii be given in all branches usu.
ally taught In schools Of high grade.
MT. BLAHcHARD, June 20, 1s6O,-f3W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

HALIFAX, Feb. Ig-The Cunard Steamship Cam
ada, Capt. Lang, has arrived at this port.
She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 2sth ult and
touched at Queenstown on Sunday, the 10Th, bring
ing three days later adFices than were received by
the North Briton and City of Washington.
The steamship Kangaroo, of the Liverpool, New
York and Philadelphia line. from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 26th ult.
Commercial Intelligence
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s.-The sales of Cotton for the
week ending on Friday evening amount to SO 900
bales.
The sales to spectators during tile same period
amount to $1,000 bales, and the sales to exporters
amount to ii 500 leaving 5 500 bales to the trade.
The market closed with an actiye demand.
Middiing qualities of Cotton have advanced I-l6
to during the week, particularly upon Upands
The sales on Friday amounted to 10, 900 bales, of
which spectators and exporters took 5000.
The market closed firm at the following quota
tons Of the Brokers' circular:
Fair Orleans q hIiddling Orleans. g 1916
Ear Ear Mobile Mobile; Middling Mobile; ...s}
The stock of Cotton at Liverpool amounts to
542 900 bales, of which 6,000 are of American
production.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The funds continue depressed,
owing to the continued drain of specie, and prices
have declined ! to /. Consols for money and ac-
count closed at 949 to 945.
LIvERrooL, Jan. 2s.-1he advices from Manches-
ter continue to be very favorable.
There was good demand for cloths and yarns
and the market closed firm at full prices.
HAvRE, Jan. 2s-The sales Of Cotton during the
week were limited to 5000 bales. The market
closed dull and the quotations of last week were
barely maintained. Orleans Tres 0riinare closed
at l05f.: Orleans Bas 99f.
The stock OF Cotton at Hayre amounts to l02 500
bales, mostly American.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s-The Liverpool Breadstuffs
market generally closed with declining tendency,
with the exception Of Indian Corn, which closed
firm at the quotations of last week The Provision
market generally closed steady. and the prices Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

ECO NoMYi DIsPATC
rS~" a Stitch in Time Saves Nine.n-gS
As accidents will happen in weegulated families it s
very have cheap and convenient way
pairing Furniture Toys, Croekefy, etc.
Spa1ding's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies and no household afford be
without H. It is always ready and up the sticking point
There longer necessity for lpng chairs spnered
neers eadsRs dolls and broken cradles II is Just the article
cone she'll and other ornamental work. popular with ID
dos Of refinement alh taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemically
held in solution possessing all the valuable qualities Of
best cabinet makers ae 1t may be used in The place of ord
nary muelage being vastly more adhesive.
" USEFUL IN EVERY HoUSE.'
N B-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, Is CENTS
Wholesale Depot, No IS Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY G. sPALDING co,
Box No. $3.50, New York.
Pat up for Dealers in Gases containing four eight
dozen-a beautiful Ihegaph Show accompanying
package.
py~A single bottle of sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
will times its annually every honsehod-a
Sold by all prominent staoners, Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Groeers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of sPALDING1S
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will
any climate. jal9 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
VOLUME XII.
CLOTHING MANU-
T .OUIsIANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU-
FACTORY,
Ie5............Ca sire ot.............I67
new ORLEANS.

Tho subscribers respectfully inform their numerous customers
and the Planters general that they always prepared to
furnish them with NEGRO CLOTHING of the very best
terlais and at NEST reasonable prices. W.
The large patronage they receive from this and neishbong
States has Induced extend their establishment
meet any business and order be able supply
their pasns always with the and best descriptions Of
tera they kaye made contracts with several Of the most
nent manufactures in the South and shall henceoh be able
to supply Planters with goods Of uniform quality.
They feel confident that they will give entire satisfaction TO
all those who perone their neny Southern enterprise
and solicit their ORDERS which shall receive immediate attention
jaIS 6n HEBRARD & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

A GREAT CLOTHING sroRE.-We direct the at
.ention of a readers of te masculine
advertisements Of Mess H. W Lyons Co. Is . 80 ST.
Charles sreee three numbers which designated By
great Southern Clothing Establshmenn where collected
the heaviest stock of goods In this department trade
within four walls It is wholesale and retail house and
any value large small Of any article Of clothing
nhing goods merchandise be purchased the
reasonable for the sales of the regularly heavy
that afford to let Its goods small advance
II any person wan the latest styles Of outer under clothing
himself for boys he certainly supply himself sat
sfactory the "southern Clothing Establishment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
ALBERTsoN & NUDGE,
o24 2p6t-tf y
SuGAR HoesHEADs- uoGsHEAps,-

STATE AND sBINGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HOGsHEADs, RICE, MOLaSSEs, RosIS AND
TuRPENTINE srAyEs, AND SHINGLES
The principle embraced in this Machine is the old process of
splitting and dressiug by hand labor Working directly with
te grain TIMBER It produces article not liable to warp
or check from exposure Tie Staya Mil will rive shave and
h from bolt 7oGO 10000 Slaves por day and the
shing1e Machine from 5000 Shingles 1t requires two
horse power work IT, aud be attached any steam
eue Gin Or saw mill power II make amy required length
md can be adjusted any thickness taper. The timber
neither sawed, but yen and shaved directly from
the bolt.
Both Machines full operation between the Hours
Of 10 and O'clock every day q, No Canal street. These
Machines are made in Augusta, Ga.
ANY party Wishing purchase Parish State County and SIN
gle rights Machines obtain them from The Agent, who
will give full particulars F. W. g. COOK,
Sole Agent for the States of Louisiana, Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama. ia3l I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
pATToH, SMITH & PUTNAM,
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAyIER STREETS,
Agents for the Sale
Md NuFA cTVRED T0BAOC0.


MdNUFAUTUREU IUBADUU,
Have hand and constantly receiving, commits
sion direct the Manufacturers tile Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco.
every variety they have offered the trade and solicit
the attention GRoCERs DEALERS
purchasing
They the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON MAYS Cro,s
and Extra pounds LIN BELLE CREOLE SIS and Ios; BUCK
FINNEYs 5s and los and KENTS 1Osbedes various other
brands GRANT WILLIAMS u lbs, and others; LEoNo-
RA pounds which the Premium State Fair at Pc
teraburg Va, November 1859; Y e. r. JONES' pounds and
Twists which have the Premium in North Carolina six
years succession and perhspa the finest Tobacco in
world
wII1IANsoN's TWIST, tl.st pickinga9 KATE ELIZA
pounds intended for connoisses only and in fact every
scrption OF Tobacco generally used.
We also have the PoWHATTAE PIPES. which we receive
direct on commission 5-a die 6rn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11
HI. KKsesreNs,i

Fl. Al. KNesroN, auctieneer, will sell this day at
II O'Clock the ST. Chsrles Hotel Exchange very desirable
and eommodious cottage residences situated St Peter street.
between Derbgns and Roman Streets Second District
full particulars, see advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11


zsuz.uzvu-...
.
smhers may have them their 5esks, 20 ~ e
ena nie them to embrace The views ,1,tasnd ~ =
sag resolutions SS'ss Sst'ses''asa - ~
Mr. Iuckef said, desire thai fJ,e r.~,,4;z 4.
ss.essed e the Committee On Feara Rsiaii ne
s, y ne necessity 10 have tIe7n nsissed t;f
Sey ~ referred 70 that committee 4 an ,s -
~ ~ distinctly made by the ses sst y
and ess q printing The matter d moro e ias
| MI. NossSs ,ss EVE unnecessary M 10
he sn;ess sasd = had occasion "a irv.st.t.
stance M Y. EsntanF in 1856 Ireco4laet ~ ~
we're prtssssd ~ sae same doeunerfs srh@v
the senate i, e F-s. s,sss nasly ii the Journal Il
IN tIe WGnas II $500 cSa Asist EnGa III ske fasswsaY
of the French and Ersss an q, in the tepsxt
the House Of Represen ,ass s RaRer twice Id
ate twice-total, i2 zines, - Y sns Sests
Nr. ShadbHrne saii--I aaras ,rsss a "a
from Sc. Martin also agree wifs ~ ~ sas,ex
\ from Bienvie that we seonnrsi,. - shr oebazar
i Mr. Pearce asked that tyTn hrud4ssd - xs.s
/ copies be printed. ' q sae hts4
| Mr.. DeIony asked that the nss,ay ,,,,vax.
printed, and moved that The rezoIs,s; ~ ~, 1e
| tabe. subject to can - ASa''uslosss se la'd o.
| Mr.. LaidIaw had no obieetion
Mr.. Goode, IN behalf Of the r,o,nr.;.sss - r.as
ciary, reported favorabIy the bH IN a,farIz III
Court of New Orleans. asn . h;,s II sass Ds.Iist
ton sixteen of the act reIative - n;.. 80
approved on the 18th Of March Is5s .oafsss
Mr. Shadburne III hehaW ag ~ H., . .s
Public Works renorted hacb th az Io.issste ~
the Academy of Sciences N Ne nrs,s ssh 2 y
request that II be senf hefar H. w..s ~.
Aerieftse CaYansrca a.sd ssa. ~ "
The Bill to change the rsse n Ioss,,
that Of Nathans passed ( 's'.'-'' : y = =
The bill relative M In Gtata i 4. 81,
under discussion. = 'an 2 % Ssasi
Mr. Solomon moved for an exae,t;r. ...,;a..
After some time he doors sr ss,ag
The following hills haye asse n s;s
ng The Bill relative Il D;sr;cf l ssss nfss A I'M
to authorize Samuel Moore IL aSot SssesS III II II
dick and change hs name the hiI, fncnr,@ra
Trad and CoInnihia Fira - - " sss
leans; the bill to repeal article Su and 10. of the
civil coae thc PHI 20 authorize Robert T. Black
ana WiIe 70 adopL ElIzabeth Henry and to change
hsr name t1e pill 70 amend the act providing
place Ior T, making gonstabies sales; the bill to aa
anorze the recorders N Inherent parishes to ap
POM aepnsesi tne Jont resolution relative to Tie
iate ss,s ss'asn asss, Engineer. u III a \,
=. tng oll 70 cnange the name OF Frederick South
sa.s DIoMn, ~ and We nill 70 change the time Of
Mr. Delony called up the bill for the adoption
The Senate then adiourned iii Z 49,, 8, -
Es5J 81. -. y esi' ~
+ Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

McCENREs LANDRY q Co. sell this day at Ii
O'clock ut their auction Masonic Hail. neat wostory
brick dwelling Triton Walk First District also seyea,
slaves splendid oEre totter and See advertise.
nsnts st=zSi 5se89
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

Doors, SHOES AND BReGANs-The particular at
buyers called the large boots shoes and
brogans take place This day 10 O'clock auction
y. Roger Co.. Nos As AZ Old street be-
Custanhoase and Biense. Terms over $500 ninety
days credit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-11

M GLASSES, ,NIoI4AssEs.... .nIoLAssEs.
sUGAR-HousE MoLAsSEs and GOLDEN SYRUP, from
the Hope and Star Steam Renerie equal any the oRth
for barrels halves and kegs quantities suit pur-
cHlsers. Terms liberal.
MoIoNY 4 BRO, ....
jasl 2plt-Sm No. 50 Poydras Street