davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

rcprcScnting the nconIc Of tbo 1n;toa c,.,,.
unless it shall pass after his veto NV ;".
of two thirds of both houses ~ ii. "yG'IH
tiyc capacity he mrht in common ,y;ti, ,i'o
Senate and the Iouse ipstitutn nv n',;,. ~" ."o
ascertain any facts which on~ht 70 ;ngnoSnn, ;S ~
his Judgment in approyiu~ or yntn;na, no,
bill Guy
This participation in the performance or
legislative Gutics bctvccn tho ,or,t;,,,.,
branches of ,hc Government. OUGHT t6 in,nirc
the conduct of All of them in thrir rcl,t;nny
towards each other, with mutual fn,hc,r,,no
and respect AT least each has a riuht to do.
maud Justice from thU other. The cansc IF
complaint il that the Constitutional r;gb,s
and immunitics of the Executive have Lrn,
violated in the person of the President
The trial of an Impeachment ,he p,rx.
idcnt before the Senate on cbarves nr,fcrrc.i
and prosecuted against him by the IIonsc of
Representatives, would be an IMPOSING sncc.
tacc for the world. In the result NOT only
his removal from the Presidential Office woulJ
be involved, but, what is Of infinitely creator
Importance to himself, his character b,ih IN
the eyes Of the present and of future ccnnr,.
tons might possibly | furnished. Tho dis
grace cast upon him would in some decree ~,
Tcflectnd upon the character of the American
ic"ple " 10 cloctcd nm. llcncc the prCcau-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14
SElEO TGD POE TRY,
Home, Bright and Pleasant

\, '~i SliSpt Hhu tleaSaNt
.Hore man building showy mansions
More than dress and tinc array
Al !rc than domcs or lofty steerlrs-
=, Hore than station, power and sway:
u%c your home both neat and tasteful
hrEht and pleasant always iuir
"hcre each heart shall rest contcu,cd
Grltein for each beauty there.
More than lofty, swelling tides
More than fgshions turing glare
M,rc tn IN nttMpon's gillci honors-
g M2re thtn thought can well compare
"ie taat h0mc * made attractive
:, ny Surroun tinss pure and bright.
'rees arranged with TASTE and order,
'I'w"s ~iih their sweet delight.
S'i% mlNe y"mr Home most lovely,
Who're, hswoct eontentmcmt RESTING.
Care MI sorrow are forgot;
- thelowers and trees are waving,
Blr, vi sinsthcir sweetest songs.
WacTS Il i. !"est thoughts Will lintcr,
COna le'A AM :ovc belongs.
Mtks your Jme Il little EG,n,
lmtatGer smiling bowers,
Let at anil simple cottage
Sad among bright trees and flowers:
""re, what fragrance and what brightness,
"tti each blooming rose display
There, a simple vine clad arh1r
briSitcns through each summer day.
There each heart will rest contcnted,
Seldom wishing far to roam.
Or, il roaming still will cherish
Mem ricS OF that pleasant Home:
such Il Home makes man the better,
Purc and lasting its control
lone with pure and bright surroundings,
Leaves its Impress on the soul
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

iIhAl)STONES OF ALL SIZES
"" ~ ''''A''''',"Nu "J 'n'nr, "i.. - ...L
conducted in such a manner as to afford him
no reasonable cause of complaint
The view of this prcc dent, and, what is OF
FAR greater importance, in view Of the Consti-
tuition and the principle Of eternal Justice. in
what manner has the President of the United
States been treated by the House of Repre-
Scntrtlvrs III. John C"vndc n representa-
tive from Pennsylvania, is the accuscr of the
President Instead Of following the wise pre-
cedcntS OF former times, and especially that in
the case of Judge Peck, and referring the ac-
cusation to the Committee on the Judiciary,
the House have made my accusor one of my
Judges
Tomakc the accnscr the Judge is violation
OF the principles of universal Justice, and is
condemned by the practice of all civilized ma
tons. Every freeman must revolt at such
spectacle, am to appear before Mr., Covodc
either personally or by n substitute, to cross
examine the witnesses which he may produce
before himself to sustain his own accusations
against me; and perhaps this poor boon may
be denied tothe President
And what is the nature of the Investigation
winch his resolution proposes to institute p
1T is as vague and general as the English lam
@uagc affords words in which to make it. The
Committee is to inquire, not into any specific
charge or charges, but whether the President
has, by " money patronage, or othor improper
means, sought to influence" not the action of
any individual member or members of Con-
grcss, but " the action " of the entire BODY
. OF Congress itself "or any committee
thereof" The President might have had
some glimmering of the nature Of the offence
to be investigated had his accuser pointed to
the act or acts Of Congress Which he SOUGHT
to pass or to defeat by the employment of
"moncy, patronage, or other improper means"
But the accusation is bounded by no such
limits. 1t extends to the whole circle of cg-
lsIat'on; to interference (" for or against inc
passage of any law appcrtainiDg to the rights
of any State or Territory" And what law
does not appcrtain to the rights of some State
or Territory? And what law or laws has the
President failed TO execute? These might
easily have been pointed out had any such cx-
isted
Had Mr.. Lawless asked an inquiry to be
made by the House whether Judge Peck, in
general terms, had not violated his judicial
duties, without the specification of any partic-
ular act, / do not believe there would have
been q single v, that body in favor of the
inquiry. Since tho time of the Star Chamber
and of general warrants, there has been no
such proceeding in England
The House of Representatives, the high
lnpcaching power of the country, without
consenting to hear word of explanation, have
enGorscd this accusation against the President,
and made it their own act They oven re-
fused to permit momber to inquire Of the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

l'rcSldcnts accuScr what were the SpcciEr
charges against him. Thus in this brclimina-
ry accusation Of high crimes and uiSdcmcan
ors, 'agalnSta coordinate branch of the Gov
crnment, under the impcacling power the
House refused to hear IL single suggestion,
even IN regard to the correct mode OF proceed.
ing; bnt, without moments delay, passed
tile accnSatmy resolutions under the pressure
OF tic previous question
In the institution of prosecution for any
offence against the most humble ctixcr--and
l claim lor myself no greater rights than he
'hloyS-thc Constitution of the United States
and OF the several States require that he shall
pc informed, IN the ycry beginning, of the
nature and cause of the accusation against
nln, IN order TO enable him to prepare for his
defence There are other principles, which
I might cnuncratc, not less sacred, pcscutiny
an lnpenetHbe shield to protect every citizen
falsely charged with Il criminal offence These
nave been violated in the prosecution iustitu-
tea by the House Of Representatives against
'he Executive branch of the Government. -
shall the President alone be deprived of the
protection of these great principles which pre-
ral in every land where a ray of liberty pane-
ir"trS the gloom Of dcspotism? Shal the
Executive alone be deprived of rights which
ali his fcilow-citiHcns enjoy? Thcwhoc pro.
cccding against him iustitcs the fears of those
wise and great men who, before tie Constitu
ton was adopted by the States apprchcnded
that The tendency Of the Govcmmrnt was to
tho aggrandI2cmcnt Of the Legislative M the
expense of the Executive and judicial De
pnrUNcnts
again declare cmplatcaIlv, that make
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14
The Cincinnati Platform.

iloh bclllalhln l.. lIalIctt, OF MASSaChu-
sets, the author of the Cincinnati platform.
has recently written letter to the Mobile
.Hcrc"y, which throws much light upon Il
subject which has heretofore been bone of
contention between the Northern and South
crn Democracy. His construction of the in
Strumcnt is in direct opposition to those who
hoId to the principle of "unfricndly lcglslu
ton bya Territorial Legislature with slavery
IN the Territories Read what Nlr. Llallctt
says;
i" nave out another word to say upon the
reference made by your correspondent to that
resolution in the Cincinnati platform which
he charges upon Mr. lIallctt as conccdinc
the power to a Territorial Legislature to aboi.
iSh the institution Of slavery. That rcsolu-
tion reads thus:
e" hat we recognize the right of the people
OF the Territories, acting through the fairly
expressed viii of a majority of actual residents,
and Whenever the number of their inhabitants
'nSt,iics it, to form Constitution with or
without domestic slavery, and be- admitted
into the un,v" 20" terms of perfect equality
with the other States"
The rig!i here recognized is that Of Tie
people OF Territory to form Constitution
with or without domestic slavery 1t rccog-
tl,n W N''!' ',"cI''"S H'nI'rN' by
hnf,rn I,n f,nn,;, 49,, S't'o'o o' 'T'','or!
cI,r,s tl,.t ,,i,,n, H.. e. o''2''' "u' ut
tnt,,, ,r;,I, ,n Ia "U'I'i'" o''SU-
rnt;,inJ - .S,';.t5 '"S o'.S''y' ,'y'' '"'y are
This wos nma is tho 1H n.So.r,,;" .nv G"'i io..;a
AGAINST tSc " % free sn;io ;i' ,,o"g''c ] ""c,r'me
SEt!c states ana TINS Is the precise principle
""'G'' was '''d down by Mr. Calhoun III his
't"o' ,. .s''n III 'ho Neoate OF lS+i, NJ:
~: ''n' as a i""d"men'Hi jT:%s'ff" III onr
p"':'''"' c'ecu, people IN forming Consti-
,"',o' nave 'nc unconditional right to form
49," M; ""oP' VIC N"heF'''heht Whlch they may
.''''" p'-"n" ,'aV no other condition Is
s"p"S'u ~ '"e rcuGr"i CONSTITUTION on Il
"."''' II, oI"gF 20 Dc "Nhlltted ihto tins Union,
oNv ~ Una. ''s N""s'!'"''nn sl"Il be repnbh-
W" an" ','c II" "PoS't'oh %! any other by Con-
',.S MuH"' ',o' oh'y oe III violation ct 'he
~o''S:.','lIou' pu' oifcct conil'ct with the
W;T ,l; :" ""'o: our Poi''I""' system rests.
=: '''' ''''H ca NlT9'''o''' ana WIN no d'SpoSI-
arm @ ~ '0VI2t ."c MOVIES or purpose OF til"
""'.o' VI ''o"'n'Eh tohiedemtlon, ! am
;or, 81 NJ w. !'I MI, 'nG '"nncy expressed "pn-
+" s,yc,.. i,.',n" ~ , 'I' 10y St''S' upon inc
Lrotlo,Loal - ~ ~. J"u-'Uc"' OF 'he Who'V
crts ots'V Ipu" o, 7o",,Grn ana N%r'hcn pemo
' of III "I'" M l!,e" 10 m7,9'H'N - the equal rights
uPhoid me Constitution and the Cnion He
mas nothing to ask of them but their good
opinion Very respectfully yours,
IS +. HALLElr,
hoSFoN' March ~, lS'o.
c, -,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

AMONG those wounded in the naval en-
gngcmcnt iii the Gulf, was Gen. Domingo dc
Golcouria, Cuban exile, who has spent hun.
dreds of thous0ds of dollars to revoLtionize
Cuba. lie was on his vessel, the Iodianola,
whom he was wounded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington, March %, 1860.

AFFECTING Scene Ix BRoApwAY. Now
YORK DaHY Ncws Of Wednesday. saws Last
evening quite scene occurred on Broadway
~ street walker, while passing along came
across her father and brother, who were in
search of her, and the unfortunate girl rushed
INTO their arms and then fell faintlng to the
sidewalk.
IL seems that about two months ago u bank
clerk of this city went to Little Falls, lIcrkimcr
county. on business. Whilc there he made the
acquaintance Of beautiful young girl, and
then seduccd her under promise of marriage
The crem"ny was to come off in New York.
and the lovers eoped here, as the girl thought,
Tor that purpose. She was taken to house of
prostitution IN Wooster, street however, aud at
last abandoned. Want compelled her TO co nm.
on the street, when the meeting with her father
and brother as above described took place.
Steps will DO taken to bring the scduccr to JUS.
tice. '
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

WHEN are sweet apple and sour apple
alike when they are pared.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER WEEK.
a friend informs US that he made applco-
ton at Charleston for accommodations. and
that the prices asked we're $1,000 per week
Tor .parlor, three bedrooms, and dining-room
for Six persons
In another case, $50 per week was asked
for two rooma without furnature.
HI,,I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
Cotton In Jamaica and Cuba.

~ 4 = a. f,
IL. =,
.tto,t =. ~ - - o,,it;x;.to ootto, =, to
Is,.,,I - Iaa;a. /. t,ara t,,o,,,bt +bot no
a,,t:..at5s $50, ra;ntr aaa;ar 4han ,b.t
~ :, a,,,,1,,
- crow M.
n, aaasssf,1,,, Va, ho,rsvar =, ,,loasad q
ana o,rract o,n;on 81 tba cbarac.
- ~ ,,ra,,a,,., att.nnt -
e., 81 t,,,a,s.. ,,aa,. So
.4s that ,,or;oa ~
= sa.,.sd L, sa,na s,n.1
nstosas a = cotton having baan suecsssfnlly crown
in nrivate Gardens. An old thrown up plantation,
/ remember. was purchased by either . few capi-
talists or Joint stock company established for the
purnose. seed procured, and large field OF cotton
planted.
A PLANTER from Georgia, if mistake not, was
induced to 90 to Jamaica to superntend the grow
ing OF the cotton. The requisite machinery was
imnortef intn the island. proper buildings erected
in which the Gins and presses were put up. The
cotton orexv finely Int the Georgia planter found
IL co,,l5 nat ohta;n snie;ent regular labor after
i IA 49,, ,,,4horad s. m and ,,renare tho stapIe
- H., Ind f. be gven mn
as 4 faiura And so It will be again il any attempt
i aaa % = .,,,t;yate M cotton in Jamaica The nee
:, 49, a.. ;ssna .ra Ion wnrthlessnosscss
.s ,;..,, s,s;a 80. : narsorro more rerpar labor
tbs,, i; haxal,, sac;ent q obtain for them the ne
C 1;,a pagsassa5 . . ersat majority
of tham ore If 4 small match of land, they grow
s,,,,,,ort themselves
go - ,,non the nearest estate
-. : on, ~, s q ,,rcbssins the few wards
= = .oyer ibeir nakadness.
Tha,. m A. NJ avan ss;yats fheir own Quarter acre
= 1ana nj. ~ ,s;,a Ina;ana thew consider il be.
t, : ,,,, -, az a. = as t,a;r s a -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27


An angel she was, hav'nt doubt,
Though never diseeTned her wings,
But It is fair to presume there are angels about
Unencumbered with any such things;
1t is pleasant besides and, wherever we 60,
Though our hearts may be ever SO cold,
OF all things, to be witched BY sweet woman,
you know
u the green Of our life and its gold
She had eyes of pure and brilliant blue,
And of course she had golden hair;
And the pearls Of her pretty mouth shone through
The mnrmuring roses there;
You would love the snow Of her gentle breast
And the light of her gentle brow,
And her little hands-and all the rest
That cannot mention nowi
In the innocent days that are wasted and gone
She was gentle and true to me 4;
And still in my soul that love burns on
A star on q rainy sea,
But the angel had wings, after all, and she few
Far away ofer the pitiless tide;
Old Death loved her better than I, and he knew
The true way to make her his bride.
IN. y Saturday Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

A youth and maid one wintry night,
We're sitting in a corner;
His name, we're told, was Joshua White,
And hers was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden said,
Beside the young man sitting.
Her checks were flushed q rosy red,
Her eyes bent ON her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts of him
Were IN her bosom fiockiHg,
As her fingers, swift and slim,
Flew round and round the stocking.
While, as for Joshua, bashfuI youth,
His words grew few and fewer;
Though all the time, to tell the truth,
His chair edged closer to her.
Meantime her ball of yarn gave ont.
She, knitting fast and steady
And he must give his aid, no doubt,
10 get another ready.
He held the skein, Of course the thread
Got tangled, snarled and twisted
Have patience ~ cried the arsleas maid,
To him who her assisted. s.5s
Good chance was this for t0ngue-tied cllnrl
To shorten all palayer;
:. Have patience p cried he, dearest girl
And may really have her?n
The deed was done no more, that night,
Clicked needles id the corner,
Ais she IS Mrs. Joshua White,
Who once was Patience Warner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
Wines, 1srasaegies, etc.

" ce IT. M "A + q N a N
II sr. LOUIS STREET. eod ao3
Sole Agents for the south Of
Alexander seEnettets Rochelle BRANDIEs.
Champagne Vineyard Propdetors, Co Gognac BRAEDIgs
Gcldenburg GoGNAc, lssD and 1866
fiautier Frsres CosiSaC, ls5a, I349 and 1a2L
Il. o. Lanyer oodNAg 1853 and is25
Importers Of
IsFroade Cognac lne CHAMPAGNE 1875.
Larroads extra old C0GEAG.
And sandy other brands in half pipes quarters and 6cays all
under Custom House keys.
WINES IN BoXEsChateau Isou h. Mouton, Haut Brion,
Ieoyiie Iadte Margaux Giscours, quarts and pints with
cork and glass stoppsr and ST. Estephs American Flag,
from +. r Eyquam Fills, bordeaux Gkategu Mafgaux
and Hau sausee, from Iarrsnde Frees bordeaux also,
vsrioss brands, in quarts and pnts from Rodophe Bay
Co., Bordeaux.
cr4ARET AFD WHITE WINR-in esfks and barrels
c0RDIAIS-Froa Marie BrizaSd Roger and L. RAnabeau
Bordeaux.
sARDTNEs IN oH.-From A. GiiIet Co.. Isorient-
CHAMPAGNRRssa1 Hunter. Cernte dn Hontst, Fieur ds
Buuy and Creme dc Deuzy, QUARTS pints and quarsra
from X. Dssbordes Fills, Az; from +. Lamatre Fills.
C0RKs-Boes and Demens, assorted siaes nosO 2pMo1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
MADAME Blanche.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 4, 1889
Mime BanrheDear Laay: haye this day received 500 p0
that have drawn in the Augusta Gal Lottery, numbers
that you selected for my little sons age. How
eSpre my gratitude yons fae If monarch Of the
whole world before had much money and
peeted have and would not had been ysu.
say is, God blcs you thousand times. Publish this
have had much good fortune your hands be selfish
Ionrs, most truly G. ". LEONARD.
N. BThe Madame is in New Orleans and for all per-
or, in March, April May Junt SEPTEMBER October and
Deeenef she will selee numbers that will draw capital prizes
in any ogaAea Lotteries.
NB Parents having children born in those months get
their numbers and draw capita prizes on them.
N. D. Numbers sent 10 any pert Of the country by mail
eceip of date Of birth and fec Of $5 All necessary
formation with numbers All letters of inquiry
tain ten cents in postage stamps. Address
MADAME BLANCHE,
fe4 hIolm Box No 1, New Orleans. La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
NUMBER 3O4.

doaera, ia pushing ts business 10 the utmost Il s
found that cotton IN that genial cline yields four
Or FIVE times from one planting, and that 4 field
need only to be planted once III TIVE Or three
years. Two crops, ! an told, are produced an
nuaily, and the Algodonera has already ex-
ported some cotton TO England, and has more NOW
ready for shipment There sufficient continuous
labor can BE obtained, and fully believe that
Cuba IS destined to be competitor with our own
cottongrowing States in the cotton markets pf Eu-
rope. Another reason Il this, we're one needed,
why Cuba should become an integral portion Of
our glorious Confederation. xYM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

TnE GREAT srRlkH.--The shoemaker's strike i
Massachusetts,, has led to general suspension If
business there, Manufacturers had been nnttsng
out some eight thousand pairs Of shoes per day
which number is now reduced below one thnusand
The shoemakers appeared in procession on satur.
day, under the escort Of the Natek Brass Band 4
the number Of about six hundred, parading IN
principal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
wines, liquors, ETC.,
NOS. Is AND Is ROYAL STREET.

supply Of CREME DE BouzY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pn continually hand which equal to the best that
comes to this mare Also other brands of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER.
nv. GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN.
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK Old and
pina PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES
the vintage of 1885, 1as and 1905 and
o.har brands WHISKY OF a de8orptionsscotch, Iish
Rys and Bourbon ALE and PORTER, in pnts and quarts
Also On hand my uaual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the Market which Will he sold reasonable
e's'et AoNse SEWEIIl 4. TAYLOR,
~ qn1r Sos. ID and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
Eiysses,
PATENT CHILLED IRON sAFEs.

PATIENT CHILLED IRON SAFES.
Safe that a combine perfect aFeproof qualities win
complete protection froa the ttarks Of The sknl
glars has long been The every business Tho very
best of the Sheet 15en Safes in general e, ha they may have
areproof qualities from this peeaiay of her structure can
resist the Efforts Of bnras and are consequently
less for The protection Of yluab9 Te newspaper reports
this ad all large cities and throughout the country. frs
robarAts tns statement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

HARVARD CoLIEGE.-Go Cornelius C FELTON,. inst
elected president Of Harvard College, is the TWEEN.
teth gentleman who has filled the office during The
two hundred and twenty years that have elapsed
since the University was founded. -Four of the
ex-presidents survive. namely: The Hons. Josiah
Quincy, Edward Everett, Jared Sparks and James
Walker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

DIssoLUrIos AND CorA1rsgnsaIa. Masars. b.
Moore and 6. samson announce tha saissolutson i 1
The firm af p. Moore 4 Co. and Messrs. b. Moore
and Wm. 3. cohn give notice that they have form
20 = cepartnsrship e continue, q Ns~ 0zsaana
and New York, The business Of manufacturing and
selling clothing, the new firm assuming and al.
charging the liabilities OF the late.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27


Inc United States steamship Crusader, Lieut..
!. N. Maffit, having eoaled at the naval wharf
sailed the sth inst. on cruise ID the Gulf. she i
to be about three Or four weeks returning Il mis-
place for coal, 4
The United States steamer Walker. Lieut. Cama,e
Wilkinson, left this harhor on the 9th inst. fhs i
engaged making hydrographical survey of lie
channel between tho reef and kess--naar inifa.i
Key. 81
The ship Harry Bluff, Capt. Rodman, Is now load
lng with cotton from the stranded ship Heiaelhnra
and bark Mary coe, for which she has BEEN char
tered for the sum Of SIS, 600, to take to HaFre.
The brig 7. N. Rowland, Rowland, ii thSs port
from New Orleans in distress, will be raady for sea
in q few days. She has finished ali NECESSARY IL
pairs and il now loading.
The brig Linda Ellems, late at this pors n .lia-
tress, sailed for Baltimore on the STIR siass. Her
expenses were sl6lo
Brig Lagacea, Parker, from Iavaaoa, aailea lor
New York on the sth. 81
Brig g. y. Sampson, Davis, sailed On ssie OH for
Jacksonville. Expenses, SITS
me schooner Black Monster, Roach. i ssearly
ready for sea.
.s-------------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
Cigars !; Cigars !!

Purchasers will always And in store assortment Of the well
known Flor de Pnadas herldana Flor dc
pansho Rodowa Cabarga Partagas, wsoethng WASH
,nrton Dos Heymanas h5 Hahano etc. etc. at the lowest
pseee'. P. PRATS d CO.,
.ss snty - Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
We CLAM THAT
Lilies Patent Wrought
AND
cHILLEB IRON SAFE,
-RITu 7nE--=.=
eoWDER.pRooF COMBINATION Lock.i

REQUIRING NO KEY,
Is the only sefe made which combines the FIRE and burglar
proof qualities and shall be pleased satisfy any of this
fet by actual observation they win call examine ON
lnge stock Of Safes and their peculiar construction and the
many certificates We have substa1tiating claims.
We hare splendidy fitted up JEWELERS.
SAFES particularly adapted to this market.
FAIRBANKS & CO., Agents,
fea 2,ssiH No. 50 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

THE sT. eHARIEs.-The fairy panfonims entitled
The Magic Pills. and various ballet entertain
ments, will be given tonight, together win new
performances on the tightrope By Marietta Zan.
fretti, Young America. ete.