davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

How a Lady Preserved websferss Reply 10
Hayne.


The Taunton tMassachusettsJ Gazette incorpo-
rates the following interesting reminiscence in a
notice of the article on The National Intelli-.
gencer and its Editors,r in the last Atlantic
Monthly:
will be seen from this interesting narrative
that there was a time when Joseph Gales stood
alone among Congressional reporters; and to ssiIl
further illustrate his position In that line we call
70 mind what we once heard an intimate friend
Oh MT. Webster say we owed to him and his wife
with regard to the celebrated reply TO Mr. HayHe.
Meeting the Massachusetts, Senator as he was
going TO the Capitol on that morning, Mr. Gales
inquired of him how long he intended to speak-
About nall an hour. was the reply. The editorss
duties at that time were very pressing but he
ventured TO take SO mach time from them. Mr..
Webster, however, directly after met Judge Story,
who said that the time had come to give to The
country his views on the Constitution. 70 this
proposition he assented. Hr. Gales teok up
his pencil, unaware of the new ARRANGEMENT,
and alike unconscious Of the lapse of time under
the enchautment of the orator, and consequently
Gays passing away, and the "proofD OF the
speech not appearing, Mr.. Webster called on the
reporter and made inquiry. al have the notea,v
sald Mr Gales, 8 and they are at your service, az
Ishaii never find time to write them out Thj5Ied
TO some remonstrance and persuasorl but the
oVerfasked editor stood firm. Then Mrs. Gales
came 70 ms rescue by saying she thought she could
decypher her husbands shorthand as she had for
merly occasionally done SO. Mr.. Gales doubted
seeing that 1t was fifteen years since she had tyied
II. But she had heard the speech, and as the ne
s15tless sweep of its arguments, and the gorge9u9
and massive magnifcence of IFS imagery were yst
vivid in her mind, she persisted in undertaking the
difficult work. In due time thereafter the fair
manuscript came to Mr. Webster.s hands for final
correction Scarcely word needed to b
changed; and soon a set of diamonds, costing ii
thousand dollars, accompanied the rich thanks of
the eloquent statesman. Thus was saved to liter
| can Senate. @ 79
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

A DARING EQUESTRIESNE.-Th Wisconsin State
Journal states that on the 2eth ut., in the after
noon, the people along King and Pihkney Streets
Madison, were startled by q horse, with young
lady on his back, running at furious speed in tbs
direction of the American House. She had ay-
IDENTIFY lost control of him, and every one expected
to her dashed to the ground and seriously hurt
If not killed outright. Turning down Washington
avenue. he shot through the crowd of wood wagons
and other vehicles, and dashed directly into the
livery stable just below the American. great
rush of people Immediately filled the stable, fearful
that the girl was killed. But with the exception
of some rents in her riding dress she was nnhuFt
She had kept her seat and seemed perfectly cool
and collected. All that troubled her; she declared
during the runaway, was the disarTangement of
her dress, and she proposed to try the horse again
without delay. 1t proved to be- Q fast herse owned
by John d. Welch, that few men care to ride, he is
SO wild and unmanageahle, hut which the girl.
Miss Ellen Denson, of this city, had determined
to ride at the State Fair She was praeticing with
him on Third Lake ridge, near Governor Farwell's
house, when she lost control of the bride and he
ran away with her to the stable, distance of about
a mile. The horse was very much excited, and
some of the bystanders attempted to dissuade her
from mounting him again. She very coolly re-
piled that she proposed to ride that horse or die
in the attempt.n RemouDting the horse, she rode
Reed got him by the bits and led him into the
horse talk his nerves were partially uuieted
and Miss Denison rode him away in triumph. Miss
Denison is young lady apparently about twenty,
with keen black eye and rosy cheeks, and withai
very pretty, besides being "as brave as Julius
5msn ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
LETTER FROM CLAIRE.


Dear Crescent What say you to little gossip
As have not troubled you lately hope you will
bid me welcome, and if patient endurance is
merit welcome Iought to be, for can scarce write
a line without stopping to brush away those long.
billed intruders who would fain persuade US they
are our gentle little greyback cousins, by name
mosquitoe. ! don't know how you inhabitants of
the city proper regard them but we of the suburbs
are very much inclined to dsown the relationship,
for they are shockingly like troublesome dun,
ever presenting an unWelcome bill. And then it is
SO exceedingly interesting to be nterrupting loT-
ers rhapsodies with slap, first upon the check and
then upon the chin, the brow, the neck, the arms,
as you feel the piercing torture of the little tor
ments. A late article in Harper's Monthly, says
that the little ground spider has been the means Of
deterring many an anxously awaited proposal. If
so, what have not these gallinippers done! Just
imagine scene witnessed not long since, when
gallant, gay, and brave, with voice like Mario,
was serenading maiden fair and willing to be
enchanted just as his voice swelling clear as
clarion note, there came sneeZe, cough, a choke,
and sad to relate, rather naughty expression, not
exactly blessing the little imp that, mistaking his
mouth for a MINT bed in cavern dark, slipped
down his throat, and caused his terrible break
down. The hearty fit of laughter the ludicrous
scene gave me completely routed an attack of
blues that had been threatened with, SO did not
wish the gallniper worse fate than it met, if the
singer gallant and brave did. Now that dog collars
are in vogue, and our young gallants are in the
height-or rather should say the na,Totr-of fash
ion, mosquitoes and gallinipers have fair chance
and know of several who have an idea Of the
pleasantness Of counting maiden fair, with snowy
arms and shoulders, just now, what with keeping
their own necks and the neck and arms of their lady
| love clear of the teazng imps Dan Cupid has but
poor showing.
But, oh Crescent, why need you OF the lordlier
sex decry us poor feminines for one folly IN fellow
ing an ugly fashion because it is the fashion, Just
look at the beam in your own eye before you see
the mote in ours. Who ever beheld more ridieu-
lous sight than full-dressed beau now -a-days!
And those unmentionabes, with the fullness at the
waist and tapering down to almost clasp at the
ankle? wonder if ever man looked at himself
fulllength in mirror and then had courage to go
out upon the street in such looking article of
dress. Never let one of them cry down our darling
crinoline who ndulges in such pair of unmention-
abes. Oh, you men, you men how easy It's for
you to see the folly and absurdity of us poor
women, and how blind you are to your own. But
suppose tits human nature, and lords of creation
though you are, some of you are not bit wiser
than we of the weaker sex. With which trite
remark I'll bid you adieu until another time.
CLAIRE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

DANGEROUS srAR:aAzlNG. A young woman
named Lizzy Donaldson cssayed to walk across
one of the streets of Cincinnati on wire last week,
and had nearly accomplished the feat when the
holder of one of the guy ropes in his admiration
for the spangled pettcoat above him, looked up
ward, forgot his business, aed threw the fair per-
former from her foothold, to the terror and dsmay
of the witnesses. Fortunately she had already
passed the middle of the street. where fall might
have been fatal, and dropped elegantly some ten
feet upon the one.story store beneath.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

DAVID PAUL BRowN OF PHILADELPnIA.--Sem
time ago we published paragraph about this gen.
tleman in which he was described as "a leading
Abolitionist." A Philadelphia cotemporary states
that this is wrong and after copying the paragraph
from the Crescent offers the following explanation
of Mr.. Browns position, which we cheerfully pub
lish:
This will be startling news to Mr.. Browns Phil
adelphia fellow. citizens. Mr.. Brown seems to be
unfortunate in his relations with the outside news
papers. The New York Times a few days since
mentioned him as carrying torch in the Wide.
townsman is neither prominent Abolitionist,n y
nor Wide-Awake, but a warm supporter of Bell
and Everett.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
The ThiIet.
"rRhrEl1on is THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAur,

TIE Toilet.
"TREFELIon is THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
"TREFELIo" Cnres sill Eruptions.
"TREFEIIO" Sofiens the Skin. WIS a
"TREFELIo" Beauties the skin
"TREFELIo'' Eradcates Hu,or.
tTREFELIO" 50 cents bottle.
Particularly adapted climates. few drops poured
in the water for Bathing is decousy refreshing exherat
Ing giving the Skin Freshness smooness Elasticity otnes
Bianey and PurtyGoolng and Invgoraing- the
flesh firm and of alabaser richness of Beauty all
Eruptons Immensely popular among the Ladies'.
RD-sold everywhere at 80 cents bottle,
Sold wholesale and retail by JAMES SYfE No. 1874 Canal
street, and by Druggists generally.
TILEST0N & CO.,
my23 2ply General Agents 4S broadway. New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

The Chinese have succeeded in raising the Cor
morant, sunk in the Peiho. They built boat,
into which they transferred the Cormorant's en-
gines. But alas they would not work, and no
one could set them going. So Sang.ho-lin sent
down for watehmakers from pekin. You are
accustomed to machines,n said he set that bar
barian machine to work. or ! will ent of your
headsn The unhappy watchmakers succeeded in
lighting the fires and inducing the smoke to as
eend through the funneE This seems to have con.
tented their taskmasters, for, though the engines
are notworking, we have no account Of the watch
makers decapitaton. IGOR. London Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

You've MEMS BREcKINRlDGE AND LANE CLuB.-
The Young Mems Breckenridge and Lane Club
make publication through our columns that Hon.
A. j. Requier, the poet and orator, will deliver
address at Odd Fellows Hall tonight The ladies
and the public generally are invited to attend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
-1si-S,s!pIatse OF Etnee.

The undersigned having been appointed Agent and Manu
turer OF the Clara Bsnphte of Lime Manuctoy suc-
Messs MarceIia Emdel PREPARED TO supply the
same PURE and SUPERIOR BI-suLPHITE OF LINE as has
heretofore been manufactured by them respectfully soc
continuance Of the patronage Of Planters and Merchants
Orders to be addressed the undersigned at the Manufc
tary's Dspot, No. 28 CONT STREET
sels 2p2m P. N4RoELIN, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
Wsss,es, Braatgtes, etc.

W. &c e. MA I q N q N
II ST. LOUIS STREET, told 2o)
Sole Agents for the South Of
Alexander seignette's Rochelle BRANDIEs.
Champagne Vineyard Poprietors' Co Cognac BhASDlES
Goldeuburg CoGNAC 1880 and 1905
Gaaier Freres coGNAc, 1858, 1919 and 1921.
IS 0. Lanyer CoGEAc, 1858 and 1925.
Importers Of
Iarrondo Cog1ac Hne CHAMPAGNE. 1925.
Larronde extra old GoGNAC.
And sundy other brands half pipes quarters and octayes all
under Custom House keys.
WINES IN BoXEsChateau Iatour B. Meuton Haut Brion
Leovie taAe Margaux Giscours quarts and pnts with
glass soppers, and ST. Esephe, American Flag
from p. F. Eyquem Fills, Bordeaux Chateau Margaux
and Haut sauterne, Iarrsnde Freres Bordeaux; also
brands quarts and pints from Rodophe Bay
Co., Bordeaux. .M
CLARET AFD WHITE wINE-in casks and barrels
CoRDIAIsFrou, Marie Brixard Roger L. Ramboau,
Bordeaux. ......- 4 L
sARDINEs IN oII,--From A Giiet Co., Lorent
CHAMPAGNE-Roya Hunter Cornte du Mon,et, Fleur de
Bouzy Bouzy quarts, pints and quarters
from X Desbordes. Fills, Ay from E. Lamare Fills.
ooREs-Botes and Deiohns assorted sizes noao 2pMoly
Fan and Ey'intes. Clothing
NOW opEN1NG IN Elm
.r.e NEW SroHm-
H. H.aREENwALL & BROTHER.
-m 220 TchoupitouIas street.
==mEm5- Opposite the Louisiana Hotel.
Have in store by arrivals from their manufactures at
the North
FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
FASHIONABLE FALL g. WINTER CLOTHING
Which they sill sell
"a Il. T. o fsr E AZc Il s!
Among this stock
BLACK CLoTH DREss AND FRoCK COATS,
BUSINESS C0ATs-of all materials aud prices.
CLOTH, SILK, VELVET and CASHMERE VESTS.
And general assortment Of
FURNISHING GOODS,
--Cousisting Of
LINEN AND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS = Plain White and
Fancy.
FANCY COTTON SHIRTS, of all qualities
COTTON NETT AND DRILL. DRAWERS AND UNDER
SHIRTS
FLANNEL. OVER AND UNDERsHIRTs-All qualities.
FLANNEL DRAWRRs--All colo and qualities.
SILK, LINEN chsIBRIc AND COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
KID, WoRsTED, SILK AND COTTON GLOVES.
HEAVY BUCK AND waoLEN NETT GLOVES.
all articles pertaining the outfit of gentle
man oS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15


The Philadelphia Bnlletin is highly pleased with
the present fashions for ladies' dresses 1T says:
We must not abuse fashion indiscriminateIs
When she takes counsel Of taste we should eont
mend. There are SO many ugly and inconYeEiens
freaks OF the tickle goddess, and we are 50 much
in the habit of laughing at her and her v0faries
by VIII ON we mean, of course, every woman IN
Amerca-that we ought to spare an article, now
and then, to praise her when she grates The taste
Of O. the whole country. First, then, the hat and
not married women and middle aged ladies--it ID
the prettiest and most tasteful thing have ever
seen on their pretty heads For all girls with pass
ably regular features and tolerable complezions
it is the very thing.
1t ought not. however, be worn too much of the
face, which gives the wearer boId1ook. The idea
is to droop the hat and feather little not to
lose sight of that modesty, without which a wo-
man, young or old, is leather and pruneIIa. The
nets for the hair, with the little tasses at the side
are very graceful and becoming for the same class
to all who have youthful look. they add charm
OF lightness and airiness such as we have seldom
seen given by any head-dress. Grace, with the hat
and feather net, may be the rule and not the ex-
ception. The mantillas are very becoming, and
the subdued tone of the colors, the absence of all
glare and Haunting, the different shades of gray,
the GOODNESS and grace Of the whole style, enable
us to congratulate the ladies' They have done
that important thing this summer-they have made
a hit.
OF that important article, the bonnet, the n. Z.
Commercial Advertiser says:
Among the bonnets are to be some Of the finest
description of velvet that can be made. The ground
work Of one that we have seen is composed of
white, uncut velvet. ornamented with fruit Of gold
and black color, with rich purple velvet leaves.
The front trimmings are composed of moss roses
and blonde, with strings of white and gold Another
style is composed of purple uncnt velvet ofIla-
mented with point lace, purple velvet grapes with
gold stem, stars with connecting chains of gold,
etc. Another is an evening bonnet of cherry cot
ored velvet and point lace. with maribout pIumes,
fastened with gold pins. The front trimmings are
composed of maribout pumes and blonde.
Still another is chapedu de uisite, aud in made
of purple and black velvet, with curling ostrich
| plumes, the front trimmings composed Of velvet
| flowers and blonde lace. Another is very rich
article, and is formed Of pink uncut velvet and os
trich feathers; the latter looking as if they were
carelessly thrown upon the bonnet and there rest
| ed. This style has ornaments. The front trim
/ mings are moss roses and blonde. We need
scarcely tell our lady readers that the scoopn or
/ coal scutte' hat has entirely vanished and the
| style of the new fashions is neat small bonnet,
suitable to almost any feature, adding beauty to
| the beautiful, dignity to the queen-like and i'm
| proving the appearance of all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

The suH wlpE-AwAKes AND rnG BowRRY BOYS.
feature Of the great Wide-Awake demonstration
in New York was a large car load offancy dressed
young ladies'. The World says:
The car, full of young ladies', sitting with light
dresses and uncovered heads and neeGs in tho red
light Of the torches, called forth affectonate cpl
thets from the Bo@ery boys, and d musical sound
was heard of kisses thrown upon the air. The
crowd, however, was very deeorous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
NJ. .zEallard,

MANUFACTURER OF RICH FURNITURE,
No. SO Royal street, ......m- -..@-
to his friends and customers that he
uo receiving part OF the goods lately selected in Europe
These goods consist in part Of
RICH CURTAIN AND FURNITURE sTUFFs Of the latest
Partisan patterns.
BEAUTIFUL BRONZE, CRYSTAL AND BISCUIT PAR
LoR and IANTEI ORNAMENTS, MANTRL CLOCKS,
STATUETTEs and VASES, Of richest style and design
Also most magnificent of Velvet Brussels and
Tapestry Carpengs large French Mirrors, Toilet Classes
s,c a,r .,c se22 2psf-lplm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

MADISON PUBLIC soHooL.-Wm. o. Rogers, ESQ,
Superintendent of Public Schools of the First Dis
trct publishes notice that the Madison school,
corner of Prieur and Polmyra steeets, will be re-
opened to-day, at the usual hour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15


81 Ghafes ar e'fsssy BIZ, VIM J. Dewey G'Co..
Thomas Sloo .-.0 Schroeder d Co.,
A GbiapeIla A. Cohen,
N, 4. N. Robinson, r. a. Giraud,
Thos Adams d. II. Taylor, -
Byrnes, Vance Co., W. H. Lanler q TO-.
Keugent n Co.. Peel, simms q 90: s@a&
Cammacs Il CONVERGE, y D. &, y. Maks
Montgomery & White. .# ODowd Sullivan,
Geo Connolly & Co., O. d. Metcaif K cc.,
Lewis & Ogesby, James Connolly " Co.,
Battle, Noble x Co, foEo AZ IHylor,
Rhodes Il Bfowel, Gardner NiiHh q Do.t
Geo r. Black 4 Co., II. d. baldwin
Mcfarland BarksdAie, l5sfeli y go,
Warneken kiTchotfa Co, r A. tffran1-
Silkensadt II Co, Ghas MOCK HSo., ..4.o
castillo q Harspe J. j. Miche
Sanl. Bel, Ihos y Mdeh
H. w Smythe j. L. Levy sinpson,
Edward H. Poole, Noigts jeaDtehaud,
Feli0sss Il Co. CasAcis Il Ogden, 5.aa
Hewitt, Norton Co. Amades Landry
M b. Cooper 4 Co, James Harrison 4 Co.,
J. H. Elmer K Co, John furpin,
W 4 D. Urauhart, A. u. Grief Il Co,
Bridge Son, Vaudeville & McIlhenny,
o. B. GTa lani 4 Co, j. Abraben.on,
II. j. Hart 90, Mummy, Luling n CO.,
N. o. j. Tisdale, McLemore Rayburn Il Co.,
Baxter, Lowell Co.. Ruper Jones,
w II, Gonnor X Son. y. F. BTasier,
n H. Thone j. j. Person 4 Co, .
John T. Htrdie Co, Black Il Byingtop,
Perkins & TO-, Wood X Low, 4.s
Coyas Il Negroponte Halliday Graham IL CO.,
Ianye & Preyost, Shark. SaH1er & Co..
Hoehton, Rankin & Co.. Coleman TRITON Il Witbers,
Avendano Bros Reichard & Co.,
W prehn & Co Chas Honold Co.,
II, Galley, John Bowman
Az & NJ Heine, .7au. A. NJ. r. Mercl,
B +. Smms Smith, w d. fredenburg.
Az f. Cochraue & Hail, John o. Woodruff ( Co,
A j. Ia Silva, r. Rodewad 4 Co.,
Creevy 4 Farwell, s. J. Adler
Casson 4 Co, Thos. G. jenkins,
Geo W Hynson Co., Avegno Binder < Co..
Block McAfee l. Co, ID. Nj. EiIdrelh Co. ..-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

A SWEET pRlscE.-A candy statue Of the Prince
of Wales was manufactured by st. Louis eoBfec-
toner during therecent visit of the Prince to hat
city. 1t was placed upon the table where the
Prince and His Companions dined and The Dase OF
Newcastle was so well pleased with It tliat be pnr
chased it for PRESERVATION to the Queen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

The OTTAWA REscuERs SEsTEScED.-Th parties
convicted at the July term OF the United States
Court for participating in the rescue Of fugitive
slave Ottawa, ILL.,, last October, were sentenced
at Chicago last Wednesday, as follows John Hos
sack, ten days Imprisonment and one hundred dol
lers fine; Joseph Stout, ten days Imprisonment
and fifty dollars fine Glaudius B. King enc days
imprisonment and ten dollars fine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

Northern Onions.
40 bbls. in prime order.
10 cases in Dtrings.
A. I. COCHRAN 4 HALL,
Is New evec and II Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

A DIVINE INJUNCTION 0BEYED.-The Impartial,
Of Gopiapo, Chile, of June ls says there is poor
woman in Santiago who supports herselfand family
by begging. This woman was twice married, and
is Sc years of age. By her first marriage, which
was of nine years duration, she had thirteen chill
dren-three boys and ten girls. BY the second,
which is now of eleven years. existence, she has
had fifteen, and expects to have some more She
and her husband are both healthy, robust persons,
and have always lived together in the most exem-
plary harmony. But aside from the extraordinary
fruitfulness of this woman, it is matter for wonder
that poor man, without any resources for living
but the daily work of his hands, should have had
the courage to marry woman as poor as himself
and whose property consisted of thirteen children
1t proves that love is too headstrong and capricous
to be governed by any circumstances.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

New Citron.
20 cases (20 boxes eBch1 fine fuit.
.~.u"w A. F.CoCHRAN 4 HALL,
Is New Levee and IL Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

Boots, Shoes and RI.ogasss,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Dching BOOTS Russet
BRoGANS Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf Straw Ganpeachy
HATS, III The lowest market prices, by
FROST 3 CO.,
No 10 Magazine street. New Orleans
Hats, Caps, etc., at Wholesale.
We constantly receiving general silk and
Fur Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS, a. the lowest market prices. by
FROST Il CO.,
jyl3 2p&w No. 10 Magazine street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

Dried Prunes.
80 cases in glass, assorted sizes.
10 =. in glass cartoons.
A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
Is New Levee aud ii Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

Black Pepper. ". ~.@ s.
200 bags Heavy sumatra =.
A +. COCHRAN ( HALL,
w".* 13 New Levee and IL Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

soft Shell Almonds.
100 bags Tarragena ALMONDS.
100 bags Spanish aM. M=". ..~.5 AZ
10 bales Languedoc -
Az COCHRAN Il HALL,
I'll #5.u~s A. Is New Leyee and IL Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
Fire Cracker

Fire Crackers.
1000 boxes MOL Gold Chop, just received.
A. +. COCHRAN Il HALL,
IS New Levee aud II Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

Canton Ginger.
200 cases Canton GINGER, III prime order
A.F. COCHRAN HALL,
IL New Leyee and II Fulton at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

sperm Candles.
100 boxes . Sam Leonafd's,n - assorted sizes.
A.. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
l3 New Leyee and II Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

Brazil Nuts.
IS barrels azil Nuts. aaa= ~.
Al COCHRAN 4 HALL,
IS New Leyee and IL Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

50 bbs. large new PECAEs. a.-.=u o..Mz.8e
IF. COCHRAN Il HALL,
Is New Leveo and IL Fulton ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
Double Cytsndes. Cotton Gatns.
JUST RECEIVED,

invoice of sizes 60 to l2o Saws of the celo.
make.
ALBERTSON & NUDGE,
anl5 2pf 8 Union street.