davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-10

other portions of her camorous and angry people She
anxious before entering the perous experiment oil
boarding France and Piedmont to make the best terms
she can with ber disaected home. 1t is stale de-
vice and the character of the Hapsbugs for sincerity
and fardeang is not such as TO give much chance oi
success to the experiment The people Wl oe Pte.'y
certain to help themselves when they have the opportu-
nifty, and long arrear of unhqudaed debt will doubt,
less be settled in summary way Rights withheld and
liberties violated make people anxious for the oppor-
tunty of teaching wisdom to infatuated rulers, and the
course Of events will shortly afford the subjects oil Fran
els Joseph tho means Of showing that the interests OF
crowned heads and the people large have arrived at
stage Of divergence France and Sardinia may be weak
ened by the impending struggle but for Austria there IS
nothing but ruin The mobiles 10 Russia may also assert
their supremacy the Gar aud strip him OF some OF
his attributes and Prussia will survive to feel the mis-
take she has committed in substituting dynastc consde
raons for the principles Of liberty and rational govern
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-10
BALrInORE Lock nospIraL.
hA hSt1AVnG LVOh AOSfIEALs
AS A REFUGE FROM QUACKER

|
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACKERY.
The Only Iace where "a Cure can be Obtained.
V nj s%sSy sseSys5sd S ~ The wS 9o Ssn G speedy and
Back Limbs setares AHseOs o. the Kdee,s Bladder
Involuntary Discharges Impoency, General Debility
nes Dyspepta Linsuor Low spi Confusion Of dess Pap
taton OF the Heari nnldy renb hes Dnes Sight Cid
dne Diease Of The Head Throat Eoae s AEecons Of
un omafh or Bowe-those Terrible Disorders arising
N fatal TO their victims than the song Of syeus 10 n.
Of Uyssts bghng their brilliant hopes or
derng marriage, &e., impossible.
YOUNG MEN
and habit which annually sweeps 70 an un.s
D thousands Of Young Of the talents aud
b liant intellect uho might otherwise have enaneed listening
sna,es with the haoeIs Of soquence walked ecaey
Married Persons or Young Men eonempp1 mar.se b.,ng
Of physical weakness, organic debility defories 4c
speedily cured.
he who places himself under the Of Dr. may regousy
eOnnde In his gentleman and confidently rely upon hs
skin as Physician. ,.,,,, ,,...
This Dreadful Tease-whch renders Lie miserable and Mar
ase impossibe the penalty paid by the victims OF Improper
ndugencei Young persons too apt 10 commit rom
berg the dr adu consequences ai may
the Of Pocreston Is lot by those falling into I'm
proper habits than BY the Prudent Besides being deprived
pleasure Of healthy Srng the most serious and destructive
Ym 70 pom body and mind arise Inc system Becomes De
RANGED me and Mental iune ons o Fro
Heart I1dsssilon Constitutional Debility. Wasting Othe Frame
OousH 0gyrt Sn vprnp,,cg Ornrr
Ist h.rd - ~ 80 ~ t ~ ,, 0n , A.
eIs nanu vt ~ sos s.ee' e" 200 sHon inc
So,'is.. I'', ~ ~ uane a"u
phiu ALa eoLtah stamp Inc DOCTORS Dipo
mas haoK In ms once .
=, DIX JuhhroN,
neoer o. hoys volege o, sqIgol raduate nom one OF
the most eoegs IN the Unite saes and The greater
pe as Det spsu IN nc hosPitAs OF Lhuoh fa
y, an an1 mas uecled me 9i s m9el as
" ,h M % & @ @ 5e ever Anonhi many Iousd WIN ringing
=. ~ y, , 80 sis,t IN ~ oe ~ aIAfIn
~, 81 "a ~ ,t - oa.esss, -, Sa =, rlIeo. S ousIit + az
meII,t.iy ' 1s' sA'N' VI ''"D' "s'e 'ui'u '''
"' T.Vy p.rTrcIrr. An Norrcr
nr ali ,h,'s .to bsYa irn "a ~. ..i h L.,
r,oncr trJrgn ,nJ hsh,, Iieb IL ~ ~ ~
mind rtG isg them for either buss study society or ma
rage ~ ' - ~
Tbe.e ars so,e Of .e SAD and en,. r-d.ad h
earIv hsbils Of voutb We,Ene, IN he Rsct go IJs
pains tb Head Dnn,s Of sght Iss Of MurnI, posr pal
ptAon OF the Heart Dyspepy Nervous Irtabty Dera1gs
ent Of the Digestive Punstns General Debility symptoms Of
ConSumo oon.
MssTALY-1hs fearful effects on the mind are much 70 be
dealsd-IoSs OF Memory Confusion Ideas Depression spr
Evil PofebodngN Aversion Society scfDsrust Love
Solitude Tmidy &c are some Of the evils produced
Thousands Of persons Of all
othe declining health losing their ygor becoming weak pale
nervous and eacaed having snguar about the
eyes, cough and symptoms Of consumption.
YOUNG MEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-10
RICaM0ND SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1860
BARGAINS IN may G0Ous

nVRETRNnOUS BARGAINS IN DRY G0Ops.
Il No TIME LIKE TIE PSESENT $4,000 WORTH or NEW
AUCTION BARGAINS-M0RE GOODS THAN Room TO STORE
THEM LARGE sALEs SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK Rg-
TURNa-J hILLHIsER 4 BROTHER 1893 BROAD STREET,
Are penng their laest purchases from the large aucJn
sales In New York. at the prevailing panic ces there and
truly their friends and customers that better iHe
money cannot be had In this market.
The lad es particular attention Is respectfully requested t. The
largest aHortent OF low priced medium and heh priced DRESS
GOODS to be found n esiAbhmept Ia the city without any
exception.
1900 yds P0PLINs, silk Rigures-25c, cost SOC.
q 900 yds. WORsTgn VENErIANB-50s. worth T5c.
100 yds. All silk P0PLINs, at Tsc and q the yard
5000 yd Of New Dress Silks greatly below last months p
N HRAdduonA force employed to walt the throng OF
expected and Of running Oh the goods rapidly A the pop
uAr prices, for which 198 Broad street Is 80 famous.
oe1S J. MILHIfER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-10

SEES SHAVER, HALSEY 90.
SILK MINED CASS. SUITS,
- BLACK TSfCuT OASS. SUITE,
HAIg LINZ CASS SUITS,
FANCY CASA SUITS,
BLACK DRESS SUITS.
goods well made. nicely cut aud w be offered
Al f,r cimi.sting prices i2G Main street.
s,4a WM. tHA SMITH,
NOTICE
THyR subscriber having chang. Ia his business the st
Of July makes necessary st all accounts due hu pre-.
that time shlu be closet Ne would, therefore, ask Of
h old friends forward and discharge ther
Indebtedness Thankful fc- past ftvors he would ask eontnu-
4 B. SPENCE,
No. l2O cor. Main aadl3 SG
Richmond, Aug 90, 1sCo. au25
COPARTN ERSHIP.
HAVE this DAY associated with Ia The Merchant Tailoring
II and R-ady Made ClCthlrg Buslnev, WA e. GAkkY, Of
Arokrnbur said Ooparinershp 10 date from
July The bushes whcreAneT be conducted under the
and style Of spence Carey
rate the very liberal patronage have received for the
past ~ years Would respectfully ask continuance Of the
" the new concern 4 3. SPENCE,
iySi No l20 corner Of Main and iS,h Street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
Fatal Railroad Accident.

From the st. Louis Republican, of the oath, we
extract the following account of terrible accident
1 on the railroad between that city and the Quaran-
| tine Station, q few miles below:
At II:50 yesterday morning the Carondeiet train
left the depot in this city as usual. 1t arrived in
Carondelet in due time and was there chartered
| by the Board Of Health to take them down to the
| Quarantine. The train accordingly left Caronieet
for the Quarantine. When it had reached to about
one. quarter of mile below Jefferson Barracks
just as it was turning curve in the road, it was
met by construction train backing from below
which had been sent out in the morning with seve-
raj workmen, to repair the Victoria Bridge. The
Carondelet train, consisting of locomotive, two
passenger cars and one baggage car, was going at
pretty swift rate, and a collision ensued, which
resulted in the deaths reported.
Both the cars and the locomotive were smashed
to pieces-the latter, after the accident being
found on the top Of the cars, and having actually
run over them. The following is list of the
killed and wounded:
John Simonds Esq, q well-known citizen and
paymaster of the road who had been down on
business, and returning home, was on the con-
struction train coming up, and at the time of the
accident was upon the locomotive. He had OBJ.
served the approach of the danger and attempted
to jump of, but in SO doing he was caught between
the cars and his legs and abdomen were severely
crushed. He died at halfpast seven. His wife,
hearing of the accident, at once proceeded to the
spot in the special train and had the satisfaction of
attending on him for one hour. He suffered in
tensey from the injuries received, but pronounced
himself ready to die, and continued sensible to the
last.
Dr.. Gustavus Killer, Clerk Of the Board Of Health,
was killed instantly. He was standing on the front
platform of the last car, at the time when the &C.
cdent occurred, and was crushed by the cars
coming in violent contact.
James Murray, brakeman, who was standing on
the SINE platform with DR.. Killer, holding the brake,
was terribly bruised and injured He was taken to
the Barracks suffering intensely, and shortly after
wards died.
George Pitcher, brakeman. was standing on the
back platform Of the first car, opposite to Murray
and DR.. Killer. He had one of his legs cut off and
the other broken. He was taken to Carondelet,
where all efforts being made to relieve his suf
ferings, but it is doubted whether he can live
e ]. j. Witzig, master mechanic on the road, had
his head cut severely.
Messrs. Kyler, Dreyer, Adreon and Sexton,
members me- of the City Council. Dr.. Smith, Health
Officer, MIR. Pulls, Street Inspector of the Tenth
Ward, and several Others were slightly injured
The boy Murray, who was train boy on the
road was terribly laoerated. his right thigh being
torn and literally ripped from his loins to the knee
creating wound that even shocked the surgeons.
The engineers and fremen on both trains
escaped by leaping, bnt not without some injury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
DIRECT TRADE.

The general movement which has been recently
made throughout the Southern States, in behalf Of
direct trade with foreign nations is VERY signiii-
cant circumstance. We notice that public meet
ing was heId few days ago in Mobile, for the pur-
pose Of considering the subject of direct trade with
Belgium. commission Of three gentlemen from
the State Of Georgia will visit Europe during the
coming summer, to invite the establishment of
direct commercial relations between that State and
foreign ports. In Virginia, also, the subject has
attracted great deal Of attention, and commits
sioner was sent to France year or two ago to
represent her views upon the subject. These are
significant and encouraging signs.
Tile South already does d great deal OF export
ing. From New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah and
Charleston millions of dollars in value principally
cotton are annually sent to foreign countries.
Formerly this trade was conducted to some extent
By the North -bnt the South now wisely takes the
matter in her charge, with manifest benefit to
her interests.
Tosome extent, also, the South imports-butn not
at al IN the proportion Of her exports, nor in the
proportion that Il ought to be done. IF it be
profitable to us to export our surplus productions
equally profitable onght it be to import such
articles Of foreign growth and manufacture as we
may need. There il no wisdom, and certainly no
economy in paying New York to import for US,
when the same ship that goes to Liverpool, laden
with cotton, might as easily bring back whatever
re may need Of foreign supplies.
All this, however, is gradually coming right. It
will take but few years longer to establish direct
foreign trade both ways, between the cities of the
South and the transatlantic marts And, when
'ully accomplished, it will give the South an i'm
pulse Of prosperity such as she has never before
experienced
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
z.s,s rg.rs,Y,s srsEElcEE. !

we are glad TO see two such influential Journals
as the Boston Courier ard the New York Tunes
deprecating the deliyesy Of speeches Ike Love
lows man the floor IL Congress. The Courier IS
| al old Wtir paper, of strongly conservative ten
Jencies i; and the Times claims to be neutral, but
with d very nereeptihle leaning toward Black ne
Ipabiicanisrh. Both of them, however, unite m the
opinion nat Lovejoy speech was not only fooiish
inapertineRt and uncalledsfor, but that such exh
hitioasas It provoked and was doubtless intended
to provoke are disgraceu to the very last degree
t. tbsse who instigated it. Lovejoy has secured
OH Immortality of infamy, which long years Of sim
csrc .pcnitence canneyer avert.
What were the circumstances under which that
speech was delivered The House was in Com
mittee Of the Whole upon bill in no respect in-
solving any sectional antagonists. There was no
excitement nothing at issue to disturb the ordi
nary serenity Of the temper of the House. With
out the slightest proyocation, immediate or re-
mote. Loyejoy rose and delivered the bitterest
TRADE against slavery and Shareholders ever pro-
nounced in the National Congress-not only bitter,
but filed with the fouiest SANDERS and the grossest
faisehoeds. For one hour he poured out stream
Of calnmny and detraction which would have dis
graced an assembly in the lowest preents of the
Five Points. To add to the ofensiveness of the ex-
hibition. he advanced to the Southern side of the
chamber and made personal application Of his
remarks to the members there sitting. He spoke
of Judge Taney-the venerable Chief Justice of
| the Supreme Court-as "a snperannuated old
mummy, and Jesuit besides.a He accused
| Southern men Of having murdered his brother,
| when the truth was his brother was killed in a
street-fght in the free State Of Illinois. He &C
cused Southern members sitting before hitn rof
every CRIME II the calendar, and Charged them
with violation OF every command in the deca-
logue. Was it human nature for the representa-
tyes Of the South to sit passively and receive all
this maiedlctlon and abuse was i lust to Their
constituents TO give implied assent to LoveJoys
SANDERS upon them, by meek and spritiess silencez
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


Special 10 he New Orleans cre4cen
HAVANA, aprii ~, 1860. 9
r. Eufoa'-7since my adyices per Gahawba, OF
~ iise.' 1e sugar Market has been rather
au'i' pA',ntefs haslhg very anwiihngly yielded to
sAo "ee'''ie ~ raves ehen hotea, which, however,
wv oeooile 'ii'te general.
Ny quotations today are D. S. Nos. to 10, u to
q feais' nos. II "a IL, to y rcas Nos. 10 to
la,sl to 9reals Nos. 10 to II, 81 to 10y reals;
Aos. ~ 70 20 l0f TO reals; whites according to
quality, u to l4s reals per arrobe I. 0. b.
Inc arrivals last week about eounterbalanced
she expoftsand the stock here and at Matan-
~ contlnues az about 80 900 boxes, against ESQ.,,
IVY @ this hme last year,
McseovApo--Fair to good refining are offered at
eafaenas AZ rom ~ 10 u reals per arobe. Here,
IRON "a 70 reais per afrooe are the ruling rates
" pese qualties fehnlhg 70 good grocery sorts.
np,assks = IN iaf demand az 81 TO " reals for
oaayeus anu ss 10 reais Tor huscoyado per keg
81 ~ gaiions.
i1Ahp-ihe rates ior uerces has advanced TO SIG
a ~ qun,s ana q Kegs, rom ~ 70 to SIS per
d da'asa., .ns eafeoes per kelndeer and a. A.
ol,y 'as' ialiueu wan probably cause
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
The Arrest of the Bcnlcia Boy.

Among the news by the steamship Australian
we find the following particulars of the arrest of
John G. Heenan:
Heenan was before the magistrate at Derby on
the 7h, charged with the intention of engaging in
Q prize tight thereby causing breach Of peace.
Mr.. Leech appeared in his behalf, and said Heenan
had never broken the peace in England, and had
no intention Of doing so.
True he may have made nse Of such language in
the excitement of his capture, when his passion
was aroused, but when he considered he had been
hunted out of eight counties, while his opponent,
Sayers was allowed to go with the greatest of i'm
punity, he did feel sore at the treatment he was
receiving. He apologized if he had used express
sions which he ought not. Two gentlemen were
ready to give bail to the amount required
Guided by the station in life of the party in Amer
lea - Heenan was blacksmith he hoped the
Bench would assess the bail at a small amount
The Clerk announced that the Bench agreed to
Heenan's own recognizance for $50, with two sure
ties in e25 each. cloud applanse.) He added that
the authorities had no feeling beyond the preserva-
ton OF the peace. 1t was stated by the Court that
Heenan could not be further interfered with any
where, unless he broke the peace
. The securities were promptly signed and Heenan
has left Derby for London. Bells Life was most
Indignant at the capture, which it attributed to
Heenan's companions getting place where they
were almost certain of arrest.
A subsequent edition exonerates Keenan, and
says he took all necessary precantion- employing
Q man to sound the police and put them off the
track. This person deceived Heenan and his
friends and gave information that led to his arrest.
Bells Life Indignantly scouts the idea that Say
ers or his friends caused the arrest and states that
Heenan's party believed Sayers utterly incapable
of such conduct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
Arrival Of the Moses Taylor.

The steamship Moses Taylor, Capt S. T. Griffin,
arrived yesterday morning from New York, via
Havana, bringing the following passengers;
Thomas Roberts and wife j. s. Vent, R. II. Harris Mrs G.
Batcheder and four Children Mrs Dayeit and chilli " ID
Johnson General johnson md serysn, j B seh9e MIS-
Miniasary, y. Lehman w Whitney. r. Carter Is = Bnra
" Young and wife Hahn add children, A. Bastida y &
Holmes, Mrs. j. G. Hatch child, Fl Gilman, q Pag, u u
Felt, j. r. McDonald Captain II owes W Osborne Captain
Kinney, and sixteen in steerage.
The Taylor brings the California mails, which,
however, contain nothing Of interest that has not
been already received overland. Our Havana
letter appears elsewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

ExenAsGks have declines. and tend downwards.
Iquote sterling, highest ate u per cent. premium
New Orleans, tshort . to 3 per cent. premium
New York, etc. VI day bills, to II per cent pre-
MUM.
CASDIEs p boxes Composition, from New
York, realized 22d inst, sss per quintal.
~ 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

The Courie, du Hare states that few DAYS
age young man employed in the museum Of that
town perceived fossil turtle embedded in a mas
sive rock weighing about tun, which had fallen
shortly before from the cliffs Of La Have. With
the assistance of two persons, he extricated the
fossil, and conveyed it TO the museum. From the
form OF the SHE'LL it appears that the turtle must
have been marine one, and OF the same species
as those which are now found on the coasts of
Asia and of Western Africa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
e. nostottcr,s sfomanh Ritt.r.-rne ..

- hosfctter's stomach Eitters-The ope-
ration Of this palatale remedy upon stomach liver and
cEetory organs sihguary soothing and
ulaes recruits and purifes Them Dyspepsia all its forms
Yields TO its control and nsgoan properties and it Is
meadcd to nnohefs enfeebed by the duties of mater
nifty as the safest and best tonic they probably ue Ii all
the crisis OF female life will he found eneny useful and
elderly persons VIII derive mach benefit from ii from
ordinary siinnlantE.
Sold In New Orleans Wholesale and retail, byJ WRIGHT
Co. I'll and i5i GhAfles sole agents for The Southern
States whom all orders should addressed and BY drug
gss and dealers generally every where. aa3 2pGtkltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

20 WHEY WUts 0FksFHuoto7s ExcCIsfDr Dye
present stronger Claims TO public confidence any other Hair
Dye in cxislence7
Because i is the only that been ana,a and
publicly approved by the highest chemical suthorit,
Also tor tho that other has ever been subjected
10 chemical analysis al all.
Moreover besides being every poisonous
eonfers ner black brown thorer space of ,ms
than any other dye in the world
Sold everywhere and applied by all Hair Dressers.
as 2plm&W CRISfAnaRo. No. s Astor House, N Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28
Important to Consumers of Gas

'"sSss % WssSs
fact of the increase of the ans to supply The demand
on the Gas company. new invention,
Lefsineyel,,s eas R.av,a.
,.
the compsnys Gasocter so as to give unrora and
fame, with large reduction Tho consumption
Twenty per cent saving over any burners guaranteed er
n, 'e ~ ' u H.
es1 ,ss Tor ,aa, time 'as money will be refunded
offlos OF n. o., =. AND G. n RAmgoAp CoNPANY,l
p Rs,,bsr n. ,,.,, w" oi'es1 aSfeh D. 1850
happy to state that we have one Of resiny,o,l, a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

sS&perieDce teaches us that deIicacy
many females from applying the means to alleviate
~ ana save life Thai cbieeon obvated in tho case
scpcn q 81 danes Clarke Physician 10 The ouesn a. rn
ea ven knowa to be the only and safe remedy for
alrcales and distractions any ca,se Tbay can
p N bottle eonsinas 20 ps pos. cs BY enclosing 81
ana ak postage stamps any s.sant : :"
General Agent for the United sta,os .Jop Maspo
y WRIGHT CO.. Nov eYissns. wsnissa,. osnes.eI
end sold By AL resneasahle nrpvsjs,s 'Aese Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

z HB sIhEers Geiebrhted SEWING Mnchfnes,
These Machines have and great improvements for Fine
Sewing and their sale is rapidly increasing They are used in
preference toal others ut the largest fashionable dress
making establishments in New Orleans also at all tho large no.
tells and principal boarding houses and in Of private
families and give universal satisfaction, They will last life
me-ae warranted superior every other Machine or The
money refunded and hree the charge
negroes without cost for repairs or freight
They are Sold II DESIRED trial with any and all other
Sewing Machines, WALTER BENNETT, Agent, 80 Camp
trcet, New Orleans ma en,ssSv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

ESCAPE OF A SLAvE,-0n the arrival of the
widow of the late Hon. Beverly T.. Clarke, U. S.
Minister to Guatemala at New York last week, her
female slave eloped with the colored steward of
the steamer Ariel. Mrs. G. was compelled to pro.
coed South without her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

NJ Sloat d Co.'s New EliptTeal Sewing
MAcHlsE in the uniformity beauty Of its work. is far in
of any Sewing Machine for plantation family sewing
using two threads and making the Lock Stitch SO justly
oed the Only stitch that loosened or unrayeed
1t is astsnpersedng the complicated Wheeler Wilson
chine does with the troublesome leather pad loop
checks and pronounced by the scientific the very
plus ultra Of Machines Side BY side with from the
houses Of the combination this really remarkable Machine
proved its superiority They at No. 81 Canal
street, by MS IENDRIGK.
ala 2ulmEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

ng-From the Troy Rudget.-The Siege or
said that Of the former political divisions Of
this took its two famous lines In ,hs poem
namely a8ts9 8a9 q5
/" The foes that he sinsly kept at bay,
Outnumbered his thin hairs Of SIIvER GREY"
We cannot yonch for the truth Of this that
under the effects OF applications Heinsrees famous Hair
Restorative Silver Greys rapidly become On appearance
least members of Young American
Price 50 cents aud 81 per bottle Sold everywhere
w. E. HAGAN Il CO., Proprietors Troy N +.
Sold BY WRIGHT CO.. u an Isl ohartres street, New
orleans a16 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-28

4 ~ An OF Busisrss il ii III want IT employment
q Arroantan M Agaat See IRIS eousannleaoa
elsu4here. addressed !. RI Setcs,za s