davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

END OF DoNNYBRooK FAIR.-The famous
Donnybrook Fair, which for long time was
held at Donnybrook, near Dublin, where the
Irishman dragged his coat-tail Or the ground
and challenged the other fellow to step on
it, has at last been abolished. 1t had become
an annual gathering of infamy and deprav-
ity. The Archbishop of Dublin ordered his
people to stay away from the Fair, and the
authorities took efficient measures to keep
the crowd from the Fair grounds. There
was some opposition, but it did no good, and
Donnybrook is no more.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

JEWS CoMISG.-Several thousand Polish
Jews recently passed through Possen on their
way to the United States, via Berlin and
Hamburg. The German papers says that
such an exodus of the children of Israel has
not been witnessed since that out of Egypt.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

EA statesman may do much for COM
merce-most by leaving it alone. A river
never flows so smoothly as when it follows
its own course, without either aid or check
Let it make its own bed. 1t will do so better
than you can.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

Esg@The great soul shines on and departs.
Straightwav the limitations which his cul-
ture and intellect must have, rejecting his
light, are worshipped, instead of the spirit
of the man. The tide follows the moon
not the SUM-
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

A French writer has said, that to dream
gloriously, you must act gloriously while you
are awake; and to bring angels down to
converse with you in your sleep, you must
labor in the cause of virtue during the day.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

A VERY small pattern of a man lately So
licited the hand of fine buxom girl.
20, no. said the lady, ~ can't think of it
for moment. The factis, Tommy, you are
a little too big TO put in cradle, and little
too small to put in bedIn
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

New ROUTE TO THE PAcIFlc.-A correspon-
dent of the Courier des Etats Unis, writing
from Managua, Nicaragua, gives information
of the discovery of new route to the Pa
cifc ocean, The Atlantic terminus is about
midway the Mosquito coast, on stream
marked on the map ''Rio Grande." This is
described as large enough to admit our ocean
steamers, although it has oeen wholly over
looked thus far. The water of the river is
deep eighty miles inland, from which point
it is but l23 miles to the Pacific, over level
plain All conditions favorable to the enter
prise are declared by the writer to be sup
piled by this route. Not only is the level of
the uniformity indicated, but fhe climate is
less torrid than that of Louisiana, the region
being singularly healthful; while the timber
necessary to engineering 'labors, is'conven-
lent and abundant. The Courier vouches
for the reliability of the correspondent.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

-ET@F. W. Kroeber, of Forbestown, in this
State, has been granted a patent for an i'm
proved gate and door-swing lie claims its
advantages to be, the application of the in
clined plane, the wheel, the lever, and the
spring to the adjusting Of gates and doors to
any required position.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

QurD PRO Quo.-Henry S. Foote, (once an
aspirant for Senatorial honors in California
said he would write little book, in which
Mr.. Benton should figure very largely. Mr..
Benton heard of this, and replied, in his
characteristic way-"Tell Foote will write
a very large book, in which he shall not
not figure at all" The "Thirty Years" will
show how faithfully this promise was kept.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

ESP:'Do you keep matches? ~ asked a
young wag of retailer
40, yes all kinds was the reply.
"Well, then, I'll take trotting match"
The retailer presented him with box OF
BrandrethS pills.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

''NIY son, havn't told you three times to
go and shut the gate 2" said father to his
spirited four year old.
''Yes, replied Young America, 'sand havn't
told you three times that wouldn't do it
You must be very stupid'
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

MANY beautiful women, when walking in
the street, seem very angry if they are gazed
at, and sadly disappointed if they are not.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

FAsT.-The word ''fast," applied to the fair
sex, is defined in the last number of Fraser's
Magazine, as IA combination of the less
intellectual pursuits of man, with the less
desirable attributes of woman"
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

MA vigorous mind is as necessarily ac-
companied by strong passions as great fire
with great heat.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

LET your wits be your friend, your mind
your companion, and your tongue your SER
Yant
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
Hydraulic Hose

In manner superior to anything of the kind hereto
IRE usedfor mining purposes. The Hose manu-
featured on one of Rices newly invented HYDRAUL-
lC SEWING MACHINES Ga California invention land
we Halter ourselves that make hose cheaper by
nifty per cent than has been heretofore and that
each stitch has an equal strain, and is tighter In the
seam than hand sewing.
The Hose made by this machine has been fairly test
cd and In operation since the last of March. We
three seams at once and only charge twenty per
yard for sewing. liberal discount will be made in
the sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made
Tor thread from II to 2iply and larger necessary
Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S.
Our motto is, small profits Our capital is our la
Dor.
Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San
Francisco prices.
N. B. Circulars containing testimonials from miners,
in Nevada county, the excellence of this kind of
Hose, are in possession and be to any
desiring to see them. HORTON & STAATS.
139, Front street, San Francisco.
X. HORTON auglS3m S. D STAATs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

APrLEs.-There is scarcely an article of
vegetable food more widely useful, Or more
universally loved, than the apple. Why
every farmer in the nation has not an apple
orchard, wherever trees will grow at ALL is
one of the mysteries. Let every family lay
in from one to ten or more barrels, and it
will be to them the most economical invest
ment in the'whole range of culinaries. A
raw, mellow apple is digested in an hour
and half; while boiled cabbage requires
five hours. The most healthful dessert which
can be placed on the table, is baked apple.
If taken freely at breakfast with coarse bread
and butter, without meat or flesh of any
kind, it has an admirable effect upon the
general system !; often removing constipation,
correcting acidities, and cooling off febrile
conditions, more effecfualfy than the most
approved medicines. If families could be
induced to substitute the apple, sound, ripe
and luscious, for the pies, cakes, candies,
and other sweetmeats with which their chill
'dren are too often indscrimnately stuffed
there would be a dimunition in the sum total
of doctors bills in single year, sufficient to
lay in a stock of this delicious fruit for a
whole seasons use.-Hall Jour. of Health.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

ngA punster passing by the shop of Mr..
Taswell, observed that his name would be
cpelt As-well without the T.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

FAME is like an eel-rather hard to catch
and coed deal harder to hold
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

If tree were to break window, what
would the window say? Ire mend us.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

IT is good rule to back your friend and
face your enemy.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

WHEN is a sailor not sailor? When be
is board.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
THEHYDRAULIC PRESS

DIPTHERIA AND IT'S CURE.-Ths singular
disease, which has thus far seemed to battle
the skill of our best physicians, has become
so prevalent, and has been so generally fatal,
that any suggestion in regard to its cure
will hardly prove uninteresting. Its causes
are not known, and therefore treatment has
heretofore been merely experimental; but
its pathogonomic symptoms are so diversified
and dissimilar, that in many instances the
throat of the patient closes, and he dies
before his disease has been discovered. In
the early stage of the complaint, which is
always accompanied by soreness and swell
ling of the throat, let the patient use simply
solution of salt and water as gargle,
every fifteen minutes. At the same time
amoisten piece of flannel with solution of
the same kind, made as hot as the patient
can bear it, and bind it around the throat,
renewing it as often as the garale is admin
istered ; and in the meantime sprnk1ing fine
salt between the flannel and the neck. Use
inwardly some tonic or stimulant, either
separately, or if the prostration be great, use
both together. This treatment, as may be
seen, is extremely simple, and if used in the
earlier stages of the disease, will effect a
complete cure.-Mirror.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
ANEW INVENTION.
Hydraulic Sewing Machines.

THNHE undersigned takes this method of informing
IL the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining
districts that they have located themselves in SAN
FRANCISCO. at 139 Front street, under Tubbs Co.,
and are nrenared to
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

DJnnlzc The following Blanks can always
lDAOiAASs be obtained at this Office at San
Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants Summons
Censtabe's and Sheriffs Sales Aidavits Garnishees,
subpoenas Deeds, mortgages. Releases Leases Under
takings. attachments, Examinations, commitments,
Acknowledgements, jury summons's Venire, writs,
appeal bends Recognizance. &C., &c.
Blanks of all kinds printed to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15

\ 3 1acKsnN ANn taREAr NORTHERN.

N. o.. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON. December IA lS60.-105 bales cotton
R /. Adams AGO. 90 Fl Skipwith-- 81 do Rosser,
Prgtlro Sco-2 6 Broadweil Haynes 26 Nj
len lNoe---ls stewart,& James % Friedlander d
GeFson- 16 McLemoret Eayburn &ce-- l6 MeFar-
land s Barksdale-l6 Tkornhill &eo-- l6 Walker y
Sniaer-14 Warren, Gilmore &co-li Winston, Nor
rison Seo-ll Payne u Harrison-ll Murphy, Sykes
&co--lO A Tuiy &es-10 Carroll, Hoy &co-9 do
Rotchford Brown Aces Patton, Smith u Putnam
Is Samuel Barrett do Thompson Il Clark do
Wright Il Allen-'6 Coleman, Briston y Withersz6
j T Hardie &eo---6 Block, Nc i6ee &eo- Ward,
Hunt &co-6 Wood s. Low w J Robson-4 Lane,
!Salser &eo--3 Lewis i 0glesby--3 Z Ernest &co
Total 545 bales cotton.
CANTON, November 10, 1s60.-l50 Warren, Gil
&co-sI Mcfarland q Barksdale-67 do I II u ] NJ
Allen &eo-75 Payne q Harrison u Carroll, Hoy
&eo--To P Fl skipwith- 60 Rotehford Brown &co
so Ably Il Catching Al Lewis 4 oglesby-39 do
Rosser, Prothre Soo-3S de J W Ghampn &co-36
Rhorer & 2unts- SO Stewart & James SO ] \ G
Cromwel-S0 Buclzner, Stanton s. NeWman-30 do
Thompson Il Clark 30 R L Adams &eo--27 q
B s Ricks-26 Samuel Barret26 Watt Noble
IS Lane, SsiteT &eo-2 20 Allison, Pattisen &eo-22
Byrne, Vance &co-A Il Davis, jenkins &eo--20 do
Gifen Smedes Eco 10 do Moore & Browder-- 10
B NJ Lowe &co-19 Harding, Abbay Morehead-
Is Green Crnmp-lT E Hardie &eoml6 Farley he
| Robson-14 Ward, Hunt Eco IA Fl K Carter &co
Ia Watt &eo- y Thornhill &oo-12 Pritehard
4 Flower IL Wood u Low 10 Coleman, Britton
& Withers-9J Gribble-S Block, McAfee Eco
8 ALcLemore, Raybqrn &co-s 3 Nugent &co-,7 Do
a II May eco Is Frerson, Conway Geo Hen
derson, Terry &co-6 Fredlander Gerson--6 do
AID Donovan---5 A Levi &co- Levy Dieter-5
Nixon &co-5 Harris & Sons Jos Lallande--4 do
Wright & Allen-4GM Harvey &co-4 do F Van
Bibber-4 w jackson Eco Cutrer y Harrison
s Campbell & strong-2 w I'D Urquhart- Total
1853 bales cotton.
NO, oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRAsHEAR CITY, December IA, ls60.-16 hhds
sugar 100 bbls molasses to West, Renshaw d Cam
mack-l6 do rs hhds sugar g sabatier-- Ia do So
bbls moasses 4S bales cotton Bellocq, Noblom eco
| Il do Levy & Dieter-5 do IL hides Gordon s Cas-
tillo--12 hhds sugar W d D Urquhart--20 do Foley,
Avery &co-- q do 100 bbls molasses W S DonneH
4 Eco so do Dbl As hhds sugar IL bales cotton to
\ Iobit q Charpanter-2 bbls sugar ] T Wyche SEQ
rs hhds sugar @ Nelson &co-l hf Dbl molasses
i Burruss- 80 hhds sugar Darby g. Iremoulet-l
Dbl sugar 9 PASCAL bbls molasses to TaTleton,
| Whiting & TuIlis-sundries to order-Total 60 bales
cotton 20s hhds bbls sugar 824 bbls hi bbl mo-
lasses.
/ PoNTGHARTRAIN.
MOBILE Per steamer Alabama sunlries to
1 order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Carroll, Hoy seo--4 a Smith &co-- sunarios to or

Carroll, Hoy Sco--4 a Smith &co-- sundries to or
dor-Total 80 bales cotton.
LOWER CoAST-Per steamer. Empire Parish
l25 hhds sugar l6T bhs nnolasses 70 Olivier "a do
So bids sugar P Cazenave-l6 do Payne 4 Harrison
III hf hhls molasses LanauX-l 10 hhds sugar TO
Hawkins Il Norwood IL do ] Roberts 20 do
Rotohford, Brown &co- 20 do NJ A de LIZARD &co
20 do Montgomery 4 White 20 do do Rhorer i
zu1tts- Is d. u Shin &co- rs do D Denegre--26.
do IS bbls molasses II Tete &oo- 20 hhds sugar to
Menard & Vignaud--25 dol " Gourdain--Sl DO %
bbls 70 ff bis molasses s O Nelson SEQ bbls
molasses G Chahel- sundries to order-rotal 4S0
hhds sugar ass bbls "a hf bbs moiasses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
rn,poress

IEDIAN0LA and GALVESTON Per steamship
suwenee- IA head cattle to Inbeau & Mehe- SO
hafes cotton to I6bit b Gharpanter- IA do Farley,
Jnrev eco IS do B NJ Lowe aco--6 do A j Ruge-
ley &eo-6 do J Williams &co-l do FRANKIE & Dam
neel- sundriea to B L Mann &co-G de Castro
Thos Fl Shields S Fl Gilman W A Violet eco
Il Hansell- 7 Haberwald-- Gallagher s. Dyer
II j Smith &co--Total rs bales cotton.
NEW YORK-Per bark Grand Turk-Assorted
Endse- eonsignees previously reported.
MALAGA Per bark Carmen Is cases 14,014
bxs 1882 hf bxs 276l or bxs rasins 20 drums figs
Pug Brothers--lS drums T8 boxes figs Il hxs sun
dries seks beans Fl bbls grapes so bbls wine to
2 Galefa.
BALTIM0 ORE Per sehr Mabel Assorted mdse
to Martin, Cobb &eo-- Vaeton &eo- Piaggio y
Yiosca jr- Geo A Fosdick &eo-- Geo W Miller-J
W jenkins Eaton a Betferton- Il u I n Marks
=-B L Mann &co-and order.
| PENSACOLA schr Southron- 81 900 feet
lumber 5000 laths to Thos Murray &co.
MOBILE Per ship J Richardson 1904 seks
coffee to order.
PENSACOLA Per sehr Lizzie Mezicks- Lot
hides D L Mann Neo--43 bales cotton A J Rugeley
&co.lo00 feet sash Is 900 feet lumber 10000 aths
| to Simpson& Dorr.
COAST Per sehr Nalienne q hhds sugar to
order.
COAST Per Derbigny's boat-lo bids sugar 10
bbla molasses to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Exports.


NEW YORK VIA yANA---Per steamship
BienviIIe 500 bbls beef Is ties lard IL pkgs mdse
for New York "a bbls sallow 20 bbls oil 80 bhls
potatoes 20 bbls apples 30 bbls turpentine bales
cotton II bales moss 10 csks so tics hams 10 ties
$50 kegs lard 30 pkgs Hdse for Havana.
VERA CRUZ Per steamship Tennessee 2os
bales cotton tca hams 20 ties lard As bxs soap la
bxs candles is bals iron II bxs cheese 81 pkgs
mdse.
HAYBE-Per ship Maverick 1851 bales cotton
$500 stayes.
ANTWERP ship Lochinvar-2052 bales cot
ton So hhds tobacco 50a0 slaves.
IIVERP o0L-Per ship Joseph Fish-4l38 bales
cotton.
LIVERPOOL ship Argnnaut 1863 bales
cotton so bills -four 1890 slaves.
PENSACOLA schr Mary Ellen $40 seks
corn As bbls pork 2 bbls sugar 2 bhls rice Dbl
molasses 10 scks coffee so bales hay Zoe scs oats
1000 cigars $50 pigs sundries.
PENSACOLA schr Anna Belle 500 seks
corn siscks coffee s bbls molasses 81 bbls -four
hid bacon 10 coils ropes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15

Ship C L Preble, Maxwell, fIn Mobile, in ballast,
to master.
ship Gen NOVEL;, Newell from Liverpool oeto-
Der 29th-cargo, 726 scks salt to j Harrison
&co
ship Orphan, Smith, days fm Key West, to G W
Hynson eco.
Bark Julia Cobb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
flsyil1e SSatellu(tlltf.
yrEscESr ofFloE, No. 10 Crnp Street,
Saturday Morning, December Is. 1850,


Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Bienvile, Bulloeh, for New York via
Steamship Tennessee, Forbes, for Vera Cruz,
shin Maverick. Ellis, for Havre, Creeyy FarwelI
sS.lip A00u'''sA' ~ - - Baxter. Loyen nee
'7s''s Meeker, Knox Acc
Brit ship Argonaut, White, for Liverpool, ,,.n
schr Mary Ellen, Mott, for Pensacola,
schr Anna Belle, steiper, FOR Pensacola, Master
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship suwanee, Dennson, from IudiaEola via
Galveston 18th inst, to @ Harris-lst dist.
Ship G Richardson, Lewis, 2 days fm Mebile, IN
ballast, TO Meekers Knox &co--lst dist.
Bark Grand Turk, William. I'm New York, to Geo
Fosdick &eo--3d dist, 3S.
Span bark Santa Fe, Pugolo, I'M Havana, IN ballast,
to master--3d dist, 81.
Brig Union, Beltsen, I'm Tampico, in ballast, to
master Sd dist, 5a
schr Mabel, Konson, I'm Baltimore, to master
Basin.
schr sauthron, Perry, fia Pensacola TO N overtoai
schr Lizzie Mezicks, JOHNSON, fna Pensacola, to
rnasteT--Basn.
Sehr Ttalienne, -, I'm the Coast 20 master-72d d.
nerbignyfs boat, 80, I'm the Coast, TO master
Steamboats,.
Natchez, Leashers, FIN Yieksbufg.
j + Pargoud Tobin, I'm Trenton.
Countess, Wilson, I'm Carolina Bluffs.
j M sharpe, White, FIN Jefferson.
Lafourehe, Dugas, I'm Lafourche.
Iberyiile Baranco, FIN Bayou Sara.
Empire Parish Vincent, FIN Lower Coast.
Alabama, Boardman. I'm Mobile.
Tcwboat James L Day, Brown, from the Passes
-towed down and to sea on the llth inst
ships Galliope and 0rozimbo-brought up
ship D G Richardson, barks Grand Turk and
Santa Fe, brig Unien
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Scllnoners,

ROxENAH'S HOSPITAL.
~ No. 90 BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans,
Nearthe Carrollton Railroad Terminua
DR.. N. BGzEMAN, 1ete of Montgomery Ala1 having 10
Gated in New Orleans takes this method Of announcing that
he has openeda
SURGICAL AND WoMAN's HOSPITAL,
and ready recege patients The building he has fitted
l. admirably adapted % the purpose and being situated in such
convenient end desirable part Of the city that he feels
rsnted IN savirg that IL Affords unusual advantages
The generally large and airy, have all under
gone thorough repair.
Both whites md blacks admitted.
For Of admission Apply az tie Office in the holding
fal5 WV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
LOWER COAST
MOBILE.

s<aas FOR MOBILE DAILY u. s.
Z Small IliReM inter Arrangement=-Fhe splen,
aid low pressure packet steamers ALBANIA.
A. r. Boafdnan master Cuba, James Hopkins, muster
CALIFORNIA; A. l. Myers MUSTER a euii5 fSsEessy Tor tn
landings follows dncs prevented by bad weather h 81
water Of fuel accident TO boat or
Leaving The Lake the PpptchaFtrRip Railroad ALLY
The arrival Of the rs o'c!oek tai Ct cart fer Mobile
Pacae6aa Pass Christian and Bay ST. Louis on MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS,
Savannah Steamship Routes reduced rates and further in
"HS X. aEDDEs. Agent
oil If % 3ravder street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Leaves on SATURDAY. ed inst, n 5P. N.
For C4mlen direct.

&arJ sA-Far Camden. Chhhpalnole Trenton, Monroe,
uoum0s HarFSonblfg, Trinity aud all lniefint-
ffsiliate way and plantation landings OBachitA
aud Back 1ersThe neg elegant md very light drHu%h
pAssaagrr parke Lizzie Simmons Zen Moore
master, VIII leave gbayeg For freight passage having
elegant passenger Recommendations, amply bHFd
dlg aafcrtiSins AGENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Leaves S sTURnAY. 18th inst. at5P.M.
REGULAR OEACHHTA PA

Hy = The elegant fast running and magnificent pes.
packet Paul Jones, r.. Keeling,
e. will etya rs above fog Camden Ghampagnoile,
Outcha City Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluff Castor Landing Co
luIu, Hatisnburg Trinity ~ landings Black river Red
River Landing Bayou Sara Port Hudson Baton RonGe Plague
mime Dnnnldsaye and intermediate landings For freight
passage, having unsurpassed accommodations apply beard
V1RGIAiuS q. BENfAEL,
dis Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY nt O'clock P, NJ.
NEW ORLEANS, MONROE AND

NEW ORLEANS, MONROE AND
fs h, TRENTON #RGktY PSe EIser fssaioo
Trinity. Month Of Red river Bayou Sara, Baton
Fouge Pl1qaemine D0ndsonyilh, and al Intermediate land
ings The j. f. PaFSouu Quilt expressly for
he trade + W Toin comnagdeE aages q above pnnStnay
This regularly III Trenton Mand&y
with ight-draft tarDie Capt Williams, taking
freight for all points the ID and Cornte baSoas with
out extra expense for storng etc, .m
For freight passage, apply % board or to -
MGCUBLGM & HAWTHORN,
LIS Common street
NB-A freight for way and plantation landings must be
paid by the shippers Of the boat Passengers will he
landed at any point the Coast regular Coast Packet rates
clerk will be ready receive eghton the evee every day
morning.
pn of the cabin be and passage secured by
plying to the agents, hl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
mARBLE WORKS

Monuments Tombs and Stones Piers Center Table
Tons Counter Slabs Mantel Pere Crates and Crate Setp
Flooring Tiles Banquette and Yerd Tagging Iron Railing
Coping, etc.
The trade supplied with rough and mannfncu ed nsais
nv CAVANAUGH IL GGEH.Y
oil tfSW 2S3. 23l aud 236 Camp is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15

Tx ApokfrIosIsr LYKGHRD. WIN. Snlftbynan
sls I'm esfsl Aholitionist #as logged and his head
shaved and Was tarrad md eotsoned a Senasobia,
Mis- last week. By 8 party Of Minute Men. He
escaped and arrived In ST. 10 iss where he told the
astory Of biz misioftunas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

n oSAlH
OK M tS Il Sn,"sn soyasS 81 aSsia' 0n
f n ws9 bn t asss H nspsa nSe wan
shss and having ali e faeiss is nov 10 hi 5sde
for any seripo BCJES In le ifu and m az low ratA
they DO had in any shop in tho South
np hi, ~, land Do1ttrR Ftrr1sn ,,oytERs s MID
an f i5Ss y" and y inches disfasiaS ~ tee ~
Also CytIEnER RoIlERS 9D sa IA ana re innhes dame
tor, and various lengths.
an f hand s''n'' '''' u e'
IN Al Wok VIII DC s"Aoseea y pS0s historian Aha wot6tpA
Par4ez sbine TO purchase Boilers for planat;opa ss
boata or sawmi respectfully and idge
themselves tp2s ly&wl u. H. FOWLER.
80, -.-,,.,,, -, a. ~ 80, I
III nLMBOLDPS 0EN DINE1 rhEfahAflON-f
HELMRozp,s ggeHg p ,As Rlsdaer.
nEIsBoib,ss Rnynn l iof ine Nancy
TINT RoE rs g Bg fI 81 Nsrysqs,nsss
a III9I Re, BuGHT for nimness Of Vi;ln
HETMBOLIps BtJtsfit Tof WAY Neyyas e
AELaLRoLB,s BugIil for General Debility.
HkLMBSAn,s Bm1IIT tos Horror ef Disease.
HEIMB6Ib's BueHfi i for WsRefs sges4
HEIAB9I.D,S BUGIlu for nryness OF sksn. -4
HELMB0I.Ii,s Bggllu for Ernptions
HeISiB8In re, BHgl fIg sor Pain e the Back
temporary s9sios and Iss Of siG * - %ysfd va"
WIFI It Attsat ad aorpof y s WI M
HE .lsSa pa Il dssSosso FE'sa'ss arising o Ad
FEMsLns. rEM1Ins. FEMALES,
FEMALES, FEM8LI2, EFHkLEs
Old or Young single Married Of contemplate, ,t.ravs
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL.
aELMR9IIs,s EATkAgT Bu0Hu = the gsry host remedy
ts T S 9f a. Gop,s lSesns 70 'ho rex whehs
o. change q Ne see symptoms above
No Family sbolld be without Etg
E M M9 mi f5easy Or Unpleasant c
HgLNBoI,p,s EXTRACT BUCHr frRrs
Secret rpiseeses
I'M ,s n ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Leaves on TUESDAY. Dec rs. al p. NJ.
REGTr4AK RED RINER PA

asg The new, magnificent Ist-elass passenger packet
la14aRf} Louis Dor, @, johnson, muster, viii leave
ysz-sSESs RhoTe for Hurricane and CasoEina Bluffs
Shreveport Grand Bayou, CcnBhaH Gambe GRIND
Alexaadra al interim date landings Red River Fot
YINQINtUs C. DENT2EL,
dl3 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
LOWER MIssTss IPPT.

leaves 4yery ATGRDAY Bt5
NEW ORLEANS AND VICTEE-
49, - burg 5. Mail Line-For pauaidsouvilte, Ptaq-
ner4lae Raton Rpugg, Pert tIa!sog, BaYol Sata,
Red River Landings Fort Adams, NatcheS. Water
proof Rodney ST. JoGbh Grand Gulf Worrdnton end Weeks.
hurg-The fsatelaex, n r Leehgr mnsler wa leave
Us above every Saturday al O'Clock Z N.
se1O Ii CaroSdsict st1eet
The Natchez connects yicksburg with the Hope
and Prince fer Taz3o river