davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
Time, I:5la-I:52i.
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING

Another fashionable jam, in conseouence "a
Dot at the Varieties, again last evening.
AT the st. Charles, heavy house to see Booth
N ago. and he did the subtle knave as in previous
seasons, to-wit: Well most excellentfy we'll 4
handsome devil is Iago, with a fair form and fo,,l
heart; a form divine and soul diabolie hase h..
nature as wei as corrupt by habit, natural and
an accomplished villain gay colored and faseinat.
ingiy charming as rattiesnake and as Yenomons
The incest and most practised dexterty of studions
and ever-watchful art mnst be the actor,s who
would paint, in the living coors of word and action
this nice conception of incarnated baseness; and if
Booth was quiet and suppressed where he should
have been SO, in this as in other characters uo
trust that the critic fraternity will not cbaree hin
with reserving his ammunition for grand copcon.
trated discharges at g the points," They will con.
slider that fago is a masked battery os hot bnt
smothered demonism, and is compelled to hold his
fire perforce, or show his game and insure its do.
feat. They should consider that it would he about
as reasonable to try to sing baby to sleen with
steam ealliope, as to expect Boanerges with
lungs like pair of blacksmiths bellows. to do
justice to the still knavery of Iago And lastly
they must bear in mind that though most of BOOTHS
roles have more loud points than ago that vet not
one Oh them Is all points, not excepting Sir Giles
0pe'7'each and that, really the young man should
pc allowed to catch his breath now and then. and
not be held to the painful compulsion of wasting
wind enough on every word to keep key bugle
and trombone in full blast. Mr.. Pope played
0thello strong He is an actor of fine wind j,
But he is not artist in points and is not well
up in chronological learning, or he would have an
preached the Moorish complexion more nearly by
a Mar IF raA gN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
VOLUME XII.
Me(u 0rleans 1ailp Crtstent
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1860.
a PREGNANT INQUIRY.

III d speech made on the floor Of the House d
Representatives the other day by Mr.. Farnsworth
Of Illinois, he inquired, " How will you divide the
Mississippi river if the Union be dissolved?' The
way 1t would be divided, in that disastrous event
| is plain cnough--the North would have the upper
| and the South the lower end of the great watery
1 thoroughfare which drains the heart of the CONT
| nent Bnt as river is not comparatively of much
use unless II has mouth, ii ID not surprising that
the representative of the Mississippi Valley State
| Of Illinois was somewhat solicitous I'd know how
the river would be divided-or how it could be
divided so that the rights which the Northern
States now have in its free navigation might be
secured to them beyond contingency of interrup.
ton. The Mississippi Is like tree growing up into
the midst Of the continent from its root at the
Gulf, and the wealth and prosperity Of the West
are the golden fruit cnging along its main trunk
and far-sprcading branches, and nourished BY the
nutrment OF foreign commercial connections
through Its mouth. Check the circulation Of its
sap Of trade at the root, and paralysis would
smite and the fruit would wither upon its topmost
branches.
This power Of cutting off the communication of
the Northern West with the outside world would
be the thumbscrew which the nation holding the
lower end Of the Mississippi could tighten or relax
at will and, this being felt by all that section the
watery cord Of the great river is one Of the strong
est bonds which binds together the large portion of
the union Immediately Interested. Should the
Union ever be separated, an American Sebastopol
and Gibraltar would be created at the lower and
upper limits of the domain Of tile South over the
waters Of the Mississippi and batteries would
rown thick along its shores, and defy the perilous
attenpt of itS oneninn by hostile fnrce A one
AZ ,'s as wen as the southern
Gnu Woula cohect great revenues on OF Northern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
aasrA1RrE JoeKNY cLUB aAcgs.
-
THIRn JAY y.

i ihe weather yesterday being bright and pleas
aht, ahother large attendance gfaced the stands
ana quarter-stretch at the Metairie, though moi
quite SO large as the day before The ladies were
present n goodly numbers identifying their part oil
'le stand, and adding their refining influence to the
4 gaiety and pleasurabIe excitement of the rest Of
/ creation there assembled.
Neithef OIL the two races announced for yester.
day seemed to produce any particular excitement
/ IN the sporting way. OF the three entries for The
| hfss race, single dash of two miles, DIR. Woods.
the Epsilon mare Tennessee. had been settled unon
~ the fayorite. Between the other two. CAPTAIN
Minors Mario and Mr.. Kenner's Pot-so's. there
| appeared to be little or no betting. The bets on
tennessee ranged from Q to to against the
| field.
In the second race, mile heats, the candidates
were Capt. Minors Castas Dioa and Mr.. Kenner,s
Moaenfead. The latter was the favorite in betting
circles on Wednesday, but yesterday Casta Diva
became the fayorite at odds of to A. We may
be brief with our particulars ais to the results The
track was in excellent condition
FIRST RAcE.-Mario took the lead at the start
with Pot-S-os next and Tennessee last. In this
position they ran to the half mile, when pots.o,s
crowded up and took the lead temporarily from
Mario who retrieved it just in time to lead into the
second mile. Tennessee now let herself ont. ana
was trifie past both the others at the quarter
mile. Through the long run and the turn for home
tennessee and Mario had it neck-and-neck. amid
considerable excitement; Pot-s-o's falling far be.
hind. Coming down the stretch Tennessee,s steam
got nigh enough to enable him to leave Mario and
come IN length or so ahead, thus proving the
sound judgment of his friends, and winning the
purse in 3:46A.
SECOND RAcE.-The result of this race did not
seem to justify the change Of opinion which mani
Tested itself on the track before starting. All
the start Casta Diva led a little at the quarter.
mile Momentella was neck-and-neck with her.
they had it close through the long run when Mo-
menteila took the lead and came home long way
ahead, in l:5l3. In the second heat Casta Diva
led, but was tapped by her competitor at the half
mile, who soon passed her and, as before, came
home easily, a long way ahead, in 1:52a
SUMMARY:
METAiRrE coURsE. NEW ORLEANS Jan s. ls5oFf,,t rsao
Jockey Glgh purse 500 single dash Of two miles
DR. W. B. Woods tJames Jackson,s) tr nj ySnness.s
Epsilon, tam Kate King, by Priam wears oId -
" :. Mnnrs a en- G. Naffo by Voucher, dam Norma 5
D. = Kenners T B. Poipdexters, b. h. potso. NV Glen
epe. dam by imp siumps, years old .,. f5. q
ine hrst mile l52 second mile, 1;54lk total 346l.
sEcosD AcE.Jockey Club purse 500; one mile heats
n y hsnners q Nj Wson'0 br MsHeatela by Glen
W. j. Minors br {. 6atd Biva by Voucher dam, Norma
Time, 1:5Ia-I:52j. e. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
conerassioual proeaedinas


congressional Proceedings
nAshIsefos, Jan. I'm the House, up to The
hour q = r. NJ, me time was principally occupied
~ very oesuitory debates, after which the mem
oels pfoceeuea 70 the zotn ballet, which resnised
as f0ffows 8s5
The total number Of votes consisted of 707. d
which sherman received l0l McClermand, s3
GilHer, IA Davis Of Indiana, 9; vaIlandinghanl,
y. The scattering vote amounted to s., which
was distributed among several candidates.
In the Senate the Mexican treaty was received
and placed in the hands Of the Committee of For
eign Relations for reference.
HAshisaTos, 4 Jan. D. The House to-day,
a.sel hasls aepa.ed sne question Of the day with
ssa. Aa .as '.n p.o'ssaea Y she twenty-sixth
sa:.s5 ~. s lcsuas sherman re-
~, '.@n ~ ssi'heT z, LARK 4.
y e. Wntch was dis
-, -. ..,s -. = Z -. oAu,'s'Ases'
.,a '''e house proceeded 70
nch Resulted as fol-
NJ - DococA eV, sshson VI
L.. 'ns' among lew can
II ~ sa,ota as \,
r,'s 'e p,oeeea'ngs were unm-
- = ~ ~ a1onaay
Aiu ior nroWnsvlle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

A LBERTsoN & NUDGE,
-AoEszs rnE SALE or
+ PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES.
SAWMILLs, sHAFTINGS, GIN GEARING,
And every description Of
Machinery for nfIl1 and Plantation use
Also Agents for the sale Of
CLEMoNs, BROWN 4 CO.'S
sIyeEs AVID DouBEE CYLINDER oorrov GINS
AND o& &a8$5
Batest Patent Steam Gauges.
No. 8 UNION STREET.
Between st Charles and carondelei Streets New Orleans


The Machinery offered for sale by from establishment
which have been engaged IN manufacturing Souther,
country Tor the past twenty 1--we and will be found BIZ
entirely adapted for the uses for which s intended
superior quality great deal Of tho machinery brought
market and At extremely liberal prices wishing
purchase arc invited to cali and examine for themselves
oI.EMoNs, BROWN 4 CO.'S COTTON GINS have been
used successfully In various parts Of the South years
and more dnrng which time upwards Of FIVE HUNDRED ii
them have been sold annually We them be equal
n every respect 10 any gin sold in this section
THE BoubLE CYLINDER 0fE is recen. invention Of
hr y r. Brewn Of Columbus, Georgia. We refer who
are interested The following certificate which
hundreds which we have received
RTssEII eousrr, AIA February 3. 1850
Messrs. Cenons Brown Co..
GenenenI have used Of your Double Cylinder 80
Gins daring The past pleasure stating my
scton shat M superior any Gin Ihaye
tried for speed safety induced by
becaso believed would for Itself IN the saving Of time
In md has fully answered my expectations
quircs propei II than Single Cylinder 80
Gin while cleans twice much per day
easier attended this accounted for from the lesser width Of
the breast and that will gin a the cotton that bc put In
the roll whsn throwing choking Il cleans the seed
makably clean and good sample Of cotton any
Sin have tried The cotton buyers Of Columbus have
pcatediy told had superior Gin, without knowing
Of your Double Cylinder style Your Double Cylinder Gin
consider great improvement the ordinary GIn the
planter who makes Gy bales will And Ii 10 his
interest to ay aside the Single Cylinder 30 saws Gin and
place hsef under obgatians 10 ysn by purchasing your
beubls Cylinder Gin and thereby time labor money
Without the pleasure Of personal acquaintance with you
permit me 70 assure you Of my friendly consideration.
EDGAR GARLICK.
Samples Of both styles Gins vol rs other Machinery
may be seen at our store.
ALBERTsoN NUDGE
No. s Union street,
osi 2p6t-f Between St. Charles and Carondeet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
Arrivals at the Hotels yesterday.

Ne,ass Mobile ongomegy Jaekson jas no9sl, a 'Gf
sph Sns lady Felisans; sifsa hsagshe enc &c e
Sss Hsa fish T ) fssds M n Ees and
Fs Fasa IL. ii Rspsiss hssS NJ IN EfaS is
M s ws Fnf1ss cs FSs RRa9P %sh ssisfas
Aa RabSsi EiEa KiaE bsrdsea Miss' fist E sP
tSa KyySi MI tsh Mts MaSs an
Ear Miss epS VIM i ( Mse MRasssT oGssG Sass
Sf aflas Fss HPF sesss Ass s sas
ny pa-tns aafearshS aT N cags 1 & Gays aog
Mobile Rebesssn httskapns Ksnaes coas, asid
sps nspsy ma }Ss5s0S ss Mn MsS Mcsge
CITY IloTEias Baraa Y brR iFisa TaraSaI Ik Miss
sTs ss 3fS" @ br5 sreFs Fsss n isay
Camden Ark; buchanan M Olive Blanks s lads,
95swR I.sI Ke9T kss.s Sa SIshaiaea ha ss
la hsssS asa ssG Ys,0e a g q Miss 3 ess
1seS sssisn Smith, Aas .sasas; c. ss
we'll kose Miss Noble pSg MIS- s g HSd
Mc,Apin Ms MeGoryey Ark; Miss Buir Miss; Pla
Mis- eallihan, Miss Ioomis AyeyelIss La. j Gorbnst
sss Mss ffs Read aas MsssT Mses Hs ssss
Rss Rs ssf Tss sassa Ss ssl ps
ss @s shy s sy Mr. Inl nrpnn @
Ess ESaEs As5ss Gin oSs; fsas eSsssf olsH Ne
sassan Gordon Aashssslsys Clinton
S3hsa%Rlia %sns 81 asaasee ss aSelf Saz
MIS- Fas SSp dsa assRs @
.osIiiis sThoe!s 4 bassmsI5 R,.mlI I
aaoaS1 kng a., !asy I pnhla Stone spadine
So Barrett n O. '''s "ss'''s, y = +" audubon Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

THE NEsgo INsuRREcTIoN IN MISSOURI. The
Warsaw (Mo.) Democrat of the 2sth ult. gives the
following account Of the negro outbreak at
Bolivar:
About II o'clock on Monday night last, the cfti-
zens Of Bolivar were aroused by hallooing and
throwing Of rocks on the public square. large
crowd was congregated in few moments when
it was found out that a gang Of negroes had at
tackled few white men with rocks, clubs, ETC.
When sufficient number of whites were collected
together they attacked the negroes, driving them
into the woods. While in pursuit, guns and pistols
were freely used on both sides. The blacks threat
ened to burn the town before morning. A vigi-
liant watch was kept, however, and all attempts
were foiled. One negro was dangerously wounded
from pistol shot; several were captured and con-
fined in jail
The citizens called meeting at the Courthouse
this morning, and appointed ayigilance committee,
who are taking active measures to discover those
engaged in the riot A mounted company is now
ranging the woods in search of the blacks The
owner of some of the rebelious slaves was badly
wounded to-day, and only saved himself by flying
Several Of the blacks have been severely pun
ished.
Great excitement prevails. Every man is armed
and prepared for more serious outbreak.
At last advices the excitement had somewhat
subsidized
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

MOBILE DELEGATES TO THE CHARLESTON CoSvEs-
have appointed the following named delegates to
attend the Convention to be held at Montgomery.
to select delegates to the Charleston Convention
to wit: !. L. Toulman, Jno. Forsyth, A. B. Meek
Percy Walker, G. Y. Overall, g. S. Dargan, Joseph
Seawel, \. B. Shepherd, H. f. Drummond julius
e',A'Ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

dispatches give further particulars of the recenl
destructive fire in New York:
Ne,o York, Dec. 20, 10 A. M.--The fire origin.
ated in No. So Beekman street, occupied by Black
Crane y Co., looking glass manufacturers.
Among the other warehouses DESTROYED are the
| following on Beekman street: Duncan, West& Co.
| paper dealers; Buckley x Co., paper dealers C
| w. Field Il Co.; paper dealers; Il. R. Haydoek
drug importer; Enaicott i Co.. lithcgraphers Ma
son & Dodge, heating apparatus makers. The
above are entirely destroyed.
The following are some of the buildings now in
flames on Gold street: The warehouse owned by
John Perrott and occupied by FL Henkle, importer,
and J. @. Smith, japaner. On Fulton street, the
store Of J. Kipand, tinware; Isaac Ayres, globe.
ware works; Geo. Wade, surgical instruments Ed
ward Black, importer of musical instruments !:
Lewis 4 Herchman, Fulton, scale manufacturers.
On Ann street. besides the above part of Ann
is fedew with mechanics shops, dwellings and
drinking Saloons is now in flames.
Ne,r York, Dec. 20, Noon.-The fire has been
extinguished, and it has proved less disastrous than
first believed. Six buildings on Beekman street.
two fronting on Fulton street. and running through
to Ann street, are greatly damaged. The latter
are extensive warehouses, and were respectively
occupied by Edward Baas, importer of musical in
struments, and Aldett, McKesson q Co., wholesale
druggists. No estimate has been made of the loss.
Cyrus W. Field Co., have insurance on their
stock Of $s0,010.
The loss by this fire is estimated at $500 00O In
| H.
are said to have been injured by the falling walls.
- .'-<s - = '-----
TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS ON THE PLAINs.--A
dispatch of the 10th u!t. from Independence, Mo-.
says:
~ as;oa M M,,aa 80, m,s,, aa.es y t.e 2lii,
.;as nus ,.;, III; ie aaans were again nos
I'll Ill area = ~ ~ ai, iii aaa Mounaed inc
oo;na mail eft bere faur ars. .,e ms CUT
sst.4aelad % H. Indans ho,,ana ~ VIZ anu were M
.;nsr seort ,1iS tho ns n5 w ihe
w. ny iI a aiu iuiahs, we're re-
paa;l 70 ,a y;tb Maaro Z poppa Mafe NUT. Anls
kansas, II thence n alone. No Indians were then
;, lart tha ,,,a eoi9 aeIner' ana
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.-The Cincinnati Gazette
publishes the following letter from Wheeling Va
- - oz., '@'
A terrib,e array oceurrea i rr;aaa,,,,;a
miles east of this city, on Saturday n;abt lac,
about IL O'Clock. A party Of ronehs,, from ran,
Wheeling went ont on a high y and Slammed at
coffee house to drink. and Being already intoyi.
Gated, the proprietor refused them liunor, where.
upon they drew their knives and Commenced an
1,;iIad ins4antI, anI h;s ,fo iv p.oprielor was
nrataet har hnshand ranairs y 70
rhe harIea ,vas aIse stshha sd mounu;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

ArrRorRIATE-The portraits of " John Brown !,
represent him sitting in red-velyet cushioned
char, holding copy of the New York Tribune in
his hand. There is an appropriateness about the
latter feature OF the picture that none dispute
The teachings of the New York Tribune probably
did much towards pushing him on from fanaticsm
to crime; and it is proper that the tool and the
teacher should be held in common remembrance,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

The MOBILE RAILROAD BoNDs.--The Mobile Tri-
bune Of Wednesday last has the following
An offer, we understand, has been made for all
the city bonds of the Mobile and Great Northern
Railroad II has not been accepted, because it is
the impression Of the company that they onght to
command q premium. We think that they ought,
and that it il not improbable that they will
The subscription books of the company are still
open, and those who desire to get the advantage
of the favorable contract made by the city are IN
yited to put their names to them. The company.
we are also assured would be very glad to build
the road without using any Of the bonds. If the
subscription be large enough, this viii be done
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
MUsrcIPAL ELECTION III NATeHEz.--The Free
Trader Of Thursday last has the following:

IFauHr q AHursuHy Iast mas the following AZ
The result of the election for six SeIectmen, one
the city Of Natchez, for the year 1860, which took
place yesterday will be found below. Those
marked are elected. Out Of about six hundred
persons entitled to vote at the city election. oIlv
four hundred and seyenty-thr had paid tdeii
taxes for the past year. and of these but two hun
deed. Last year nearly five hundred votes were
polled. The election was unusually quiet, there
being no excitement whatever Without reference
to the merit Or demerit Of those elected, and we
that our citizens do not prize as they should. the
inestmable right of suffrage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

5szANGIs & LoUTREl.-
Vt Nc. 10 MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
variety of Blank Book Paper Stationery Steam Print
ing, Hthographic Work and Book Binding
as7- Orders respectfully solicited, Jylsly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

Mr. DOMINGO would reapectfuyc nil the attention of the
public TO the following letter.
Mr. Jose Domingo, New Orleans: Ny Dear FendI autho
r1e to make known to the public If you it needed
that the only importer in New Orleans my brands I'll
ono dc Orion Redowa and Rifle In proof whereof sign the
present, in the city Of Havana, this 10Th October 1859
Ed20 I'm lsignedl JAYNE coDINA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

TouGH g CHICKEN Y -. Tough, madam, tough.
did you sayfn said the iraseibie boarder to the
landady, as he was trying to carve what was osten-
sibiy chicken" Yes'm, and we're i to give my
opinion on the fowl. should say itwss old enough
to have scratched up the seeds of original sin whoa
they were first planted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
Jose DOMINGO JOSE DOMINGO
IMPORTER or HAVANA CIGARS

\
Has always hand large and well assorted stock which
he calls the attention Of purchasers The choicest brands for
which bis house has always been celebrated always be
found there; PARTAGAs, cABANAs INTIMIDAD the
wen known REGAITA DEL. REy DE- cABARGA the cfN-
TO DE ORION, REDowA, RIFLE, and the new brsnd FL.
GARTRALDf, Aso, aO1o pounds PICApuRA received per
steamship Habans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
CTATIoNARY STEAM ENeINEs-
ALL SIZES, FROM 5 to 10 DIAMETER OF oyLNDEr

PoRTApIE SRA AM rNayNtss5 ts,, III a.. on ....-
DRAINING WHEELS from IL feet 10 10 feet siaY,s,a
+ DRAINING PUMPS, from to % inches in diameter.
Lea leesiits fs'en olhooiAK sAW MILLS, with both
aoh su Neoan aa'hss WIN NoeFoss hoeker Boxes and
n Passs a9d Pass o,ls's ,,l, oIhoULAR SAW MILLS
t,a.,, - r,aa COD up W ,
vav4nohes diameter. D,e17s'N - = n
sEwEIJ co1sroN scpFyrs - a.
diameter Nv l2 feet long and peared fo ab bors II
aw.st y ~
snAFriNo, COUPLINGS. ru1L1Es, STANDS, HANG
DOUBLE fLuk BoILERs, IL inches In diameter and from
i6to aieet lang.
oltGui.Ah SANS up 70 u inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES, Of various sizes
INDIA kUBBEft SANDS, Of all sizes
An assortment oil all sizes OF the above articles generally
ready for delivery a the shortest notice. and fer sale
me nos' iaYefanie terms ana AZ the lowest prices
Every article 1uly guaranteed.
Fun printed Catalogues Of prices will be sent to address
by mall
nva 4wtf "a o,.,,.. =. -. =, .lisaS' ~ ~
- ----------
A. cocotLo a. H p'sEsA
4o1pAo . - ,sAA. AhaAA. DEAl.hhs IN SUGARS
AND MoLAssEs,
-And--# -
Importers of Havana Produce
md Gil IGARs.
orFIcE-No s sr Iou1s srprpr
ronstanar an hani IN lots n s,;t ,ha 49, e, :,
.,a ,,.... ''e NV
,'' 'N-.4A. 9sai' sal = ~ s"e
nos se' ~ anu t oia"os' anu havana Produce generally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
AIanufaetured Tobacco.

Of every variety they have offered the trade solicit
the attention ofdRocERs DEALERS to their stock before
purchasing.
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON L MAYS Gross
and Extra pounds la BELLE CREOLE s and los; BUCK
PINNEYs 81 and los and KENTs other
brands; GRANT WILLIAMS Vi lbs and others; LEoso-
RA pounds which took The Premium at the State Fair Pc
srsburg Va, November, 1852 Y n. r JONES' pounds
Twists which have taken the Premium North Carolina
years in sueeesion ana is perhaps the Tobacco the
world z- sz zs 8.
WILLIA1soN's TWIST, (ars. pickingsD KATE ELIZA
pounds intended for connoeurs only in every de-
seription Of Tobacco generally used.
wealsc have the fowHATTAs PIPES, which We receive
direct commission. DIP sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

What do yen ask for that ere heasts'' One
hundred and Twenty-Five dollars. = Give yon
twenty-iive.a' take him along il sha mt be said
that spoiled good horse trade for hundred
dollars !,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

''The dear little thing" said the aflectionate old
sea captain with tear in his eye hope she'll
grow up till that little hand is as large as my own. II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
PATTON, SMITH & PUTNAM,
CORNER or MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS
Agents for the Sale
MANUFACTURED ToBAeoo,

Have hsnd and constantly receiving,
sion direct from the Manufacturers hs Largest Finest
assortment Of & #a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
NUMBER 26O.
AHRivAL of THE STEAMSHIP GLASGOW

TsttoaApHso,To The NEW oaIeAns caTscrsT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

The GREAT FIRE IN NEW YoRK.-The following
dispatches give further particulars of the recent
destructive fire in New York:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
MoLAssEs
afoLAssEs.

superior article Of Sugar House syrup MoLAssEs from
=, sr known ORLEANS STEAM REFINERY also of th,
Est,FNT sTF M RFFINERy and sta. f..a.ia 49, "
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d, FOR sale by A. THOMSON CO.,
dT 3m No As Tehoupitoulas street