davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
.4We Toilet.

4Yse Toilet.
"TEGFELIon IS THE TRUE SECRET or BEAUTY,
"FREFELIo' Cures aI Rrupiona.
"TRhFEhIo" Softcus tho Skin. s
"TRfFELIo" Beauties the Skin.
"TREFELIo" +" Eradieates HaGaor.
"TREFELro" 30 cents i bostla.
Particularly adapted eiirnaes fs drops poured
in the water for Bathing decousy efresng and exeAt
ng giving the Skis Freshness soohAcss Elasticity softne1s
Hriiancy and PuryCooing and Invgoratug-rendes the
flesh Arm and of alabaser Beauty; removes all
EEuptons. Immensely popular among the Ladies'.
1S-sod everywhere a 90 cents a bottle.
Sold wholesale AID retail by JAMES sYME No. I34 Canal
street, and By nruggists generally.
..5.z TILEsToN 4 CO.,
my2s 2ply General Agents 4s Broadway, Now York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
As.Appeal to science YOU wish TO b

MS>Appeai to Science If yeu wish to be
of obtaining perfect Hair Dye without deeterous
element CRISTADoRoS EXCELSIOR DYE is the only one
ever submitted to this ordeal has been ANALYzED BY
Chiffon the first chemist in the country and his certificate
setting forth his harmlessness is within the reach every
buyer.
The EXQUISITE BEAUTY its blacks and browns which
produces with unerring certainty in minutes fairly
the appelation of the Dye ever
invented.
Sold sxersxh Annlisd hY ali Hnir nressers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
n. Efssac5ttiasss's

4. EftssCtttians's
NEW vi.
STATIONERY MEMT,
Ma 76...e..,.oAstp srREET.....,...76
The stock Of the above establishment IA now complete and
Win Hna every article they may require for Office
useAII THE REsr of thelr kind and at very moderate
prices.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH LETTER,
@ PACKET, POST, 5...m-....- .
m.. NO TE P4PExsS
Just received to which Tho particular attention houses in
the European Trade Is invited.
4@"5 Foley's Gold Pens.
large stock Of these splendid Pens on hand Particular
attention called The BANK PEN, of which there are
three quslitiesMsdum Fine Extra Fine suitable for
every handwriting
Cotton sampling Paper,
= 4Oz4s and t4x6o,
OF THE VERY BEST COLOR AND QUALITY
agThe undersigned particularly desrous Of securing the
business of COTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS begs they will call examine his stock
t. FITzWILLIAM,
staioner, Printer and Account Book Manufacturer
nj 2p5t No 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

AAvmrdEtI TEnrH. We ask the attention Of ail
Ercapsd In aheF saeasesy arrangements so the ad
vcesaeuspt of ~, Fielding laa eauaI He ones q
saFps eTsaesI teeth gatIs redacsd be
BY she ahoss Fsfecd he u practical and
sussesn dsE q aneh y aaa experience guaansics his
zrsreaa aud that ID Of performing the
nk nAttsr ef psceS ha dses cosnpstion BY his
ssd IN painless scsth extarton he does away with The
snizng aring Of thss aestabp ordinary surgical
apsraen in Short he pledges hself the practise Of
lnasasl and extraordinary n dents
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
U. Laro,sssisst 3 Co.,

1877. CANAL STREET. .1s7
-And-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

Ta2aIo MTaTBR1 "A horrible discovery has
been made ulshin the last two or three days at the
church Of ths village of Boulogne, between Paris
ana ST. Cloud, which b now nnder repair. Under
neath t4 Altar Of tAe Virgin there has been found
III body 81 young girl Of fourteen, who disap
fearedh lhren years Ago, and of whom her parents.
inhabitants II the place hase never since had any
aeRs* The neighborhood j il state Of great ex.
siteuent al The subject but she Paris journals viii
nct be allowed to speak II The girl Is described
aa hasibg besn very heautifal and precooiouslyde-
selopea Hhe had been to her first confession
shortly before her disappearance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
,ala syerrxhere. ApplIsd b ali HaIr pressers.
ar.The Lester Manufncturing comnanY

Sold in New 0rleans Wholesale and retail by j. WRIGHT
CO., q and l5l Chares street General Agents. os 2plmS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
Bs-s,slpI,itc or Lin,e.

The undersigned having been appointed Agent and Msnufac-
Clara Bsnlphiie Of Lime Manuaetoy suc
cessor Marceln Eude Is prepared supply tho
same PURE and SUPERIOR BI-SULPHITE OF LIME has
manufactured by hem and respectfully oes
continuance the patronage Of Planters and Merchants
Orders to be addressed the undersigned the Manufac
tory,s Depot, No. % CONT STREET.
sel4 ap2m P. MARcELIN, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

Rs~ExreraeMcc teaches us that tfelfcaey
many females from applying tho
suffering and save life That objection obviaed in the
Of sir james Glarke Female Pills. prepared pre-
scrpon Of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen Eng
land and we'll known to be the only and sse remedy
difficulties and distinctions any eansen They can
bottle containing so pills. post by enclosing 81
aud SIX postage 1tamrs to any agent
General Agent the United JOB NOSES Rochester
N ". j. WRIGHT CO., New Orleans. Wholesale Agents.
snd sold by all respectable Druggsts feo splykW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
Samuel II. Moore y Co.,

HoUs E-F FURNISHING STORE,
NO. 40 Camp Street, .5.. .4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

fNrEngsTisG 70 n ATUR AIisTs. albiani, the Ital-
Ian lnicroacopiat has communicated To the world
new chaptar IL tic history of the infusoria.
After long obaervaton, he Is enabled to demons
strase that tle method Of reproduction, among
sese minnie creatures IN oyiparous. and net as has
been generally supposed, visiparous. One objec-
lion ID tAs belief has been the fact that numbers
of idlaBs supposed 70 DO the young, have fro
aasasls bsen fonnd ii The body of iifusoria speci
sns,as Halkiani has discovered that these are moi
SIse young d ths same race, but parasites belong
iug 10 totally different species. The last obiee.
tion to lhs opiparons theory, which has been
strenuously opposed hy some Of the German mi
croscapists, thus disappears.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
Fsemosat Of Coal once.

p. H. WILLARD
Has removed his Coal once from No. IS to No. Al Ex
CHANGE ALLEY between castomhouse and Bonve streets,
where prepared ill all orders for Pttsburg Anthracite
and English Camel GOALS.
P.H. WILLARD,
nj 2p6t Al Exchange Alley.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
ss-Read and Bel1eve-New York, AprlI

AS-Read and Belieye-New York, April H.
ls55W. E. Hagan, E4qDear Sir About five months since
bought two bottles of Hair Cooring and am now des
Of obtaining more and wond inquire where may found
here My hair when quite young turned grey used
number of articles for the purpose of restoring did not
succeed until obtained this which produced the desired effect
have been requested by numbsr my friends anong them
several ladies' procure it If possible much pleased
with It for has made improvement my a
pearsnce. BY answering this You will much oblgs
Yours very respectfully
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

Steamer Bridgeport, Peck slip, N. Y.
Remember that this result produced Hemstreets In
mabe the original and only reliable Hair Restorative
Price 50 cents and 81 bottle. Sold everywhere.
W. Il. HAGAN & CO., Propretors Troy N r
Sold by j. WRIGHT Co. q and ISL Chartres street New
Orleans. OILS 2plmGW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
Do,sbte Cylinder Cotton Gins.
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
An invoice Of all sizes 60 100 Saws Of the cee.
brated W. G. cLEMoNs BROWN q CO.. Columbus Ga.
~ ALBERTsoN & NUDGE,
aul5 2pH 8 Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
Monday, November $.

1000 yards REAL MeHA1R, l0c per ya rd
$500 FANCY PoPLINs, at,.,..,..,,...,.l5c.
5000 !. RICH DELaINEs at ..............l5o.
200 pieces double-widh GRIsAILLEs. at.....aoc. :.
1900 Embroidered cAMBRIc SETS, worth s. atsl.
5000 Embrd Jaconet BANDS 2Oc sOc 4o bOc and 6Oc
1900 SILK MANTLEs, at s. So
90 pieces SILK POPLtNs, at I5c, per yard.
100 pieces FANCY SILK, for Children, at s5c.
40 pieces Rich silk and Wool PoPLINs worth 81 and 50 So
at ST 50.
80 pieces Rich silk and Wool BRoCHE, at 81 60
RICH PoMpADoUR SILKS .~m~
MORE FRANCHISE,
PLAIN PouLT DE SOLE,
PLAIN GRos DE NAPLES
BRoCHE SILK ROBES
FLoUNCED ROBES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

.VceO Malaga Fruit.
FIRST CARGO OF rIIE SEASON.
".1.r0mE@
4QOo boxes LONDON LAYER RAIsINs.
5.. 1000 hf boxes :. :. :.
1000 ar =. =.
go !. NJ R. RAlsiNs.
1000 hf ;. :. :.
1000 Or. :. :. !.
200 prime LEMONS.
Now landing ex brig sanoset.
AT. COCHRAN & HALL, m@
IS New Levec and Il FHton st.
-------------- 5,.. 05,..a...
Fresh Xante Currants.
20 bbls. very prime now landing
AT. COCHRAN & HALL,
@ ls New Levee and Il Fulton St.
New Creole Pecans.
80 bbls large new PECAEs.
AT. COCHRAN HALL
Is New Leyee and IL Fulton st.
----
New Citron.
20 cases go boxes eRehl hne fruit.
A. F. COCHRAN 4 HALL.
ls New Leyee and Ii Fulton st.
Soft shell Almonds.
100 bags Tarragena ALMONDS.
100 bags Spanish :.
10 bales Langnedoc =. %m=
A.F, COCHRAN & HALL,
l3 New Leyee and IL Fulton st.
Filberfs.
25 bbls. and 80 bags. prime quality.
a. +. COCHRAN 4 HALL
ID New Lesee and Il Fulton st.
Canton Gris,s1,,es
200 Canton G1N3' as ahoiEser. E..@.=
z4-,4@ vrp :, GER, in prime order
-.u F. COCHRAN q HALL
/ u New Leyee and II Fulton ST.
!, ----
i rsJoxxr ,,,xr,,,,, E1Ti-e
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
NOf'ris, Maui s. Co.,

# FAsHIoNABLE cLorH1ERs,
Corner of Camp and Common streets,
Mu. uspEn TEE HoTrL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
CORNER saronne and Poydras streets.
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS ~@..s.a-. v
w." .@s1= FRI 81 I'm g.. @5.4...- f. .s,.5
d r = g 9 . u 8
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

Effect their Hall Nayades and Josephine streets
THIS CTuesday) EVENING election day. At " o'clock
WM. M. PERKINS, President.
. a. WALLACE HUNTER Secretary M eoIt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.

LACE AND MUSLIN.
Three Thousand Pairs from 81 50 10 s2s=the CHEAPEST
CURTAINS offered in this Market-to close consgn
ment. 0aa-"-u
scouny and city buyers would 10 their interest TO
give US call.
We have also on hand large stock of
Plantation Goods,
Such ="7a" - " .-
3J& POINTS BLANKETs-white and Gray.
49, KERsEys, LowELLS,
4s.9v* JEANS, osNABURGs
STRIPES, LINsEys.
ss-whIch will be sold VERY Low FOR CASH, by
U. LARoUssINI & CO.,
No. 1877 Canal street,
n5 aptf And at the Barouns and Poydras ss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
ITINERANT MERCHANTS.

Among the Acts yas<cd at the recent
session of our Legislature is one that inaugu
rates new feature in the mercantile onera-
tions Of our State, and one which carnot
fail to inure greatly to the advantage Of the
home merchant, as well as to the people
generally. 1t Is entitled Act to require
and regulate the granting of Licenses to
ltinerant Statesmen and Travelling Agents.
and will be found upon the first page of
this issue. Our country has yearly been
flooded hy drummers Of Northern origin
and employment, whose business garb has
afforded them ready passport to every
town, village and hamlet. Thus commits
stoned, and free from all taxation or hin
drance of any character, they have not
only been enabled, in effect, by constant
transmigratlon, to remove their jobbiny
establishments 10 every section of the coun.
try, thus swelling their trade, in some in
stances to enormous proportions, and in
some degree, i'll consequence of convenience,
Necessity or otherwise, forcing our country
merchants 10 patronize them, but have found
,i'oe and opportunity, with serpent-ike
'ngrati1ude, while pocketing the money of
the master, to instil vicious and bloody
principles into the minds of The slaves.
The recent Act will, to some extent, dam
up this sweeping curn,ct If Nu,the,u lucrs,
and cause OF it to flow back among our
own people. by reference to the Act it
will be seen that all itinerant statesmen.
travelling agents, DC, are not only required
to procure Il license, Tor which the sun Of
twenty. five dollars must he paid, but to
make u true return to the District Tax Col
lector of all sales, that a tax may bc levied
and collected. as in the case Of home mer-
chants. AS "a guarantee for the faithful
performance Of these requirements, bond
in the penal sum Of three thousand dollars
will be required, with two sufficient sure,ies,
freeholders Of the State, which also en-
braces the obligation not in any way to in
fringe upon or interfere with our lows and
regulations in regard to slaves.
The Ac., upon the whole, is just such an
one as We have long felt the need Of, and
we trust our people and those in authority
will exercise all necessary watchfulness in
order that its provisions may be faithfully
carried out-Sumter Watcbman.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
HEADQUARTERS.
9TH REGIMENT, Jan. 20,

OIL hEGlMENI, Jan. 2S, 1850.
AN ELECTION for COLONEL of the sirth
Regiment will be held on FRIDAY, the 18th
OF MARCH next, to fill the vacancy occa.
Stoned by the resignation of Col. William
Clinkscales. Each Captain or commanding
officer Of each Company Of the Regiment
will put up at his Company RENDEZVOUS a
notice of such election at least forty davs be-
fore the day Of election. and on the day of
election hold said election, and make return on
the next day at Lomax's according to law.
ALSO
An Election will be held in the Lower Battal
ion Of the SAME Regiment on The same day.
for MAJOR to fiil the vacancy occasloned by
The resignation Of Major James ". Fooshe.
The Captain or commanding officer of each
Company Of the said Battalion will put up at
ms Company rendezvous notice of such
election. at least thirty days before the day Of
election and on the day Of election hold said
lection, and make return the next day st
Chak Level, according to Law.
eB. The senior Captains of each Battalion
are charged with the extension Of this order
byo order Of Gen. MoRAuNE
G. Med. MILLER,
o.. 90, Lieut. Colonel commanding
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
NON-ENTERCOURsE.

Although certain parties affect to laugh
at the non-intercourse policy, denounce it
as 'humbug,' ect., it has already made an
impression on the commercial world, and
increased trade is daily flowing into South
ern ports. The Charleston correspondent
of the N. Y. Herald writes thus under date
of the 25 5ult: -
The wholesale merchants on Meeting,
IIayne, King and East Bay streets arc be-
ginning to feel the effects of the on-inter-
curse policy. Already they are receiving
large orders from the couutry merchants,
aud an unprecedented spring trade is
looked for.-They are daily in receipt Of
encouraging letters from the retail merchants
and from present appearance, it is believed
that ninetenths of the country merchants
in the State will buy their goods at Char
lesion this season. A movement is now on
foot to start semi-monthly line of propel-
lers between Charleston and Liverpool, or
some port in France, so as to enable mpor-
ters here to get their goods over with more
despatch. At present they are obliged to
depend upon sailing vessels for the great
bulb Of their goods, and the delay often
caused great Inconvenience, as well as
loss. A line of light draught steamers
would obvia.e the difficulty. and give to the
southern importers an independent position
they Dug to have acquired long ago. 1t
is believed that the line would Der rsmun.
eratise one. No, only would It he well
supported here, but the wholesale dealers
in Savannah, Augusta and Mobile wonld all
contribute to its support. Charleston is
every way suited for gIand commercial
depot, and nothing would be more feasible
than to build up direct trade between
this city and Liverpool, or some other
European port, by means of q line ofstearn-
ers. With splendid barbor, and excellent
docks and piers, and water enough to float
9 vessel drawing seventeen feet, at half tide,
what more could be desired to lay the
foundation of commercial metropolis
Rest assured, with the natural advantages
she possesses and the start she has already
bad in the world, Charleston will one day
bs 10 the South what New York is to the
great emporium of trade and
commerce.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

WILL attend at the undermined times and
l. places, for the purpose of collecting Taxes
for the year 1853:
Due West, Wednesday, F-h'yl;
G"ii"ha" e. Thnrs'iay'y Fehy 2;
D"na'lsville, Friday ,Fch'y 3;
Sc"tfiet"wn, Saturday, Feh'y 4:
Ahhevillr. c. H.. Monday, Fet'y6;
Greenwood. Tuesday, Fcb'y =:
At Greenwood Depot. Thursday, March is,
Ninety Six. Wednesday. Fchys;
And also. Friday. March I6:
W"odville, Thursday F.b'y6;
White Hall, Friday, F-h'y 10;
Smi,hvie. saturday, F-h'yll;
Cothrans M"ndmy. Feb'y l3;
BradIey's, Tuesday. F-h'y Ii
Tolbert's (in the Ksnge.j Wed. Fcb'y Is;
Bnrdeanx. Thursday. F.by 10;
Wellington. Friday, Feb'y;
C"ihou"'s Mills Saturday, Fep'yls
Speeds. Monday. Feb'y 2O:
l:"wndesviIle. Tn'dny Il Wed. Feb'y 2l h22
Tribes. Thursday. F-b'y %;
Warrento". Friday. Feb'y "a;
Cedar Springs, Saturday, Feb'y 25;
Douglass Mills. Monday, Feb'y ~:
Abheville. q. II. all Court Week.
Cokeshury al any time after Court Week.
Sale Day IN April The last day for milking
returns. All persons failing to make r.turnl
on The above day, liable to double tax Al,
taxes t" he paid by The first Monday in Mays
or executions may be issued.
Property to Ue returned in the name of the
proper owner Guardians, Executors, and
Administrators will return property their con.
troll.
Persons having transferred property between
the lst October 1858. and lst October 1859
will make it known to me-
All persons will cone prepared to give the
nurn.,er of Births Marriages and Deaths in their
families Also. the humber of Dogs owned by
Free PERSONS of color must pay their taxes
IN March.
1t IL earnestly requested that every tax
payer meet me at the appointed times and
places. and not defer making their returns
until Court Week and public days at the Court
Houes at which time there is usually such a
rush that it is almost impossible TO do business
cerrecI!y.
8. A. HODGES, T. c.
Jan. 8. 1860 81 3m.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
"LET ME Coz

LEI NE w.
Al dead Of night heard cry
The sleeping thousands heard it not
A wall, s!nothcred sob. n sigh,
OF one who wrestled with his lot;
A prayer in tones subducd and low
Cprose: 20, Farther, let me go!'
Disturbed look abroad: the night
Was grand with starlight and with gloom
And marv cling If I hear d Alright,
asked, What spirit seeks its docmr
"A spirit: its own bitterest roe."
said, 20, Father, let me gol"
20, soul. in troubled tones cried,
why seek the winter Of The gravel
A life by tria! sanclifed
Is fitting for the truly brave"
The voice replied. "Unmngled woe
Is mine! o, Father let ME gol"
From that night forth, where'cr went
That strange prayer sounded in my ears;
The plant Of one with trial spent,
OerborLe with cares and sick with tears;
hear it still, that voice of woe,
20, pitying Father, let Inc go!"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
CRINOLINE IN THE SICK ROOM.

A work entitled Notes on Nursing, by
Florence Nightingale. has just been pub.
lished in London. The following views on
the annoyance of crinoline to the sick occu,
in it:
1t is. think. alarming, peculiarly at this
time, when the female ink bottles are per-
petually impressing upon US 'woman's' 'par-
ticular worth and general missionaries to
see that the dress Of women is more and
more uniting them for any mission or use
fitness at all. a man is now more handy
and far less objectionable being in sick
room than woman. Compelled by her
dress. every woman now either shuffles or
wa'ldes-only man can cross the floor of
sick room without shaking it! What is
l'eco'ne of woman's light step2-the firm
light. quick step we have been asking for
Unnecessary noise, then, is the most cru
ell absence Of care which csn he inflicted ei-
the on sick or we'll. For, in all these re-
marks, the sick are only mentioned as suf-
fering 10 greater proportion than the well
from precisely .be same causes.
Unnecessary (Aho6eb slight) noise Injuries
a sick person much more than necessary
noise (of a much greater amount)
All doctrines about mysterious afinilies
and aversions will be found to resolve them
very much. if not entirely, into presssce or
absence Of care in these things.
A nurse who rustfss Il am speaking Of
nurses professional and upprofsssional) is
the horror Of a patient, though perhaps bs
does not knowswby.
The 6'lgst Of silk and Of crinoline the
ras,ling Of keys the creakisg Of stays and Of
shoes. will do q patient moro harm than all
che medicine will do him gooda
Tie noissless step Of woman. are mere iig.
ures. of speeeh in, tb;s day. Herskirts land T
Seil Il they do not throw down so,ns piece
Of furniturs) viii At least brush agains. every
article In the room as she moves. ="
~ L
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-24
REVERENTIAL PATRIOTISM.

Shamrock takes a constitutional walk
every morning. lie maintains t. at it is a
good wholesome practice, and that the ad-
ditional oxygen and hydrogen which he
brings to act upon the solids and fluids, he
usually accumulates while at the bountifuI-
ly laden breakfast tai le Of his favorite h sad-
quarters, become thereby mo,c beneficial
and availng to his digestive functions.
Along Meeting. street, due South, may he
be seen between 8 and 10 q. m., daily, and
each time as he passes by our Hibernian
Hall. his hat uplifted loftily and reverent-
Iy, and his lips are seen to move, as it were,
in fervent prayer. for few seconds. The
why and wherefore Of al! this puzzled a
friend Of ours, and he at once determined
to find it out; so lie managed, Yesterday
Morning, 70 start from tie South Battery
about the time tha, Shamrock might be
expected to light RSs after breakfast segar.
ln due time the worthless we're vis a-sss,
and in front Of the Hiberuian. TIE accus-
toned salute was given, and the lips, as
usual, moved moment-ere our friends
proximity was noticed. who are you after
bowing to 2 was his prompt enquiry. NO
body was the equally ready answer; but
do you think, sir'-continued the respond
ent, mutely but significantly poi nting to the
gilded harp over the gate opposite could
pass with covered head the emerald Of nv
native land, or without aprayer to Heaven
for my coun.rys redemption Shamrock as
AZ the xosld soul, and though three thou.
'and miles OF ocean separate the rice6elds
II South Carolina from the green bills Of
|reland, there passes no day 10, which. be
loes not apostropbize the Emerald Gem Of
he Western World, 10 the beautiful words
4 Goldsmith: ,..;.,.,,',. .,.,s.4 ''4s'..
ii 'Whsrs'r Ilgo, Whatever reslms I see s,.s,
My heart unfravelled. iondly turns to
+. ,,tatheeF ---Asresry q, .,sasqoy .ani,i4ba