davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
AMusEMENTs LAST EVENING.

Mr.. Henry Squires and little Mary McVicker
gave their second concert last night, large as
semblage being present at Odd Fellows Hall.
That little miracle of precocous musical and dra-
matte ability acquitted herself wonderfully. She
is a marvel without doubt, and the auditory which
sits before her is to be transported as all who
have attended her two concerts in this city have
been. She aims at nothing in the mimic, dramatic
or musical way, which she does not attain and ac-
complish with finished perfection. Unlike most
juvenile phenomena, her business does not consist
Of bungng and langhable because absurd at
tempts; but what she does is completely and
thoroughly artistic and perfect.
We do believe that Little Mary can chant and
act La Marseiliase as well, if not better, than
any, now that Rachel has left it open to competi-
ton, which could not be essayed while she was.
It ia most extraordinary performance, and the
little actress does not go through it like puppet,
for it be seen that her whole soul is in it-and
so it is with everything which she does. She sings
with wonderful power, melody and taste, and with
constant infusion of the dramatic element which
is part of her nature and beams in every word
look and gesture. OF Mr.. Squres' large merits as
a vocalist we have heretofore spoken, and last
night he confirmed and enhanced the favorable i'm
preston of his capabilities conceived on his first
appearance. lie is a great singer. The last of
these delightful entertainments is announced for
tonight.
AT the Varieties "0ur American Cousin, is go
ing bravely toward the conclusion of the second
week of his run. He is not getting tired, for a
large and very brilliant auditory waited ON him
last night. We never saw quite 50 large proper
ton of ladies in any theater auditory.
At the ST. Charles a scattering house underwent
the gloom and horrors of the "Duchess of Malf,'
performed for the third time.
A crowded house honored the Marsh Juveniles at
the Amphitheater. Miss Louise's FHz James is
certainly very fine performance. She carries of
the masculine with dashing ease and sports the
tights with slashing sort of nonchalanee which
are good decidedly, and as to broadsword exer-
else, why she can carry it through with virile
yigor which would put any six foot tragedian upon
his muscle and science. She settled Rodeiit
Dha's case for him last night in splendid style
after down-cuts and np-cuts without number and a
terrific series of hackings and hewings with the ro-
bustuus outlaw,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
Nelu Orleans 1aiIp Crescent.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1860
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS


The Madison School, at the corner of Palmyra
and Prieur streets passed the ordeal Of the annual
examination yesterday.
This is we think, the most beautiful and the best
arranged schoolhouse in the whole city. We gave
particular description Of it some time ago. And
the building is occupied by corps of teachers and
host Of girls who are worthy Of it. Mrs. "A. F.
Olmsted is the Principal; and her assistants are
Miss L. M. Wagner, Miss S. r. Savage, Mrs. $. S.
Fowler Miss A. Guthrie, and Miss R. A. Kasson.
The whole number Of girls attending is 374; Of
which number, nearly hundred, the primary class,
are under charge Of Miss Kasson.
I We need not dilate upon the examination yester-
day. The visitors, large numbers being present.
were universally pleased with the exhibit made by
all the classes. The examination Of the Principals
class was, of course, most interesting, and afforded
the highest qualification to all. The performances
of some of the girls even drew forth manifestations
of delight; their markings on the black-board and
their answers to questions being equally correct
and well given. This was in ali the usual branches
in the District Schools; such arithmetic, gram
mar, history, and Some of the girls, in their
parsng analysis and punctuation, were truly sur
prsing; showing not only their great aptitude
for learning, but the pains that had been taken
with them by their teachers.
There being a fine piano in this school, the young
ladies enabled to give their singing with full
effect They sang very charmingly indeed.
Mr. Lusher and Mr.. Rogers, as usual, were pres
ent during the examination, and questioned the
girls to their satisfaction. They had to confess
their best anticipations exceeded and before eav-
ing, gave an expression to their qualification,
which, from them, must have been very pleasant
to the teachers. Present at this examination were
Mrs. Pagaud, Principal Of the Normal School, and
bevy of the young ladies whom she is now teach
| ing to become teachers. They were evidently
pleased with what they saw, and were themselves
still more pleasing to the others who saw them.
1t is seldom that find ourselves confronted with
crowd Of fair ones more pretty, beautiful, alto
gether interesting and charming, than these same
| pupils Of the Normal School
| To-day's examination is to be that of the Fisk
School, at the corner of Perddo and Franklin
| streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
Arrivals at the Hotels yesterday.

pr Baldwin, yas ri ~ Moely Moody ps,5dsl A 4.
Mo; / N Raubaan, p T Rus.ey, Rex, Thomas, iai
Walden ls; Christian Il osgeed, A y col.es Il y IT.
Lady, Ark; NJ Miller and lady, Miss N TQrnassoa Ia
siaughter Tex. Gen Edwards and family Ga; ssae
Miss Heron, W Adger and lady a; 4 Johnson fsxsoe
Miss aren Madison Aiss N hitc = ssasss 4 n nes,
- Louis Ia5sier, II Jenkins MOBILE sra, y mamasa a,e
lev aud Iai l AIiss y l. fsteTsap ~; ;5 ias La john
k9sss ks IN. sss nh a.. sss s y seia fa sSs
stseail Bees tia ostwiss measS q = SSss = =
Marsh a Ias e,nonseiA A 4 dIss' sa3se Ky eiases
Mansfield ia ] RsLy Harris Yicisbsfs; Aaisss 4 s,ss
Tatan, assi sss sis! II pas rsxas
nsya1, + II iglisier Ii Res. " " HeaaIcSs " Hen
dsiel Yas5a Miss; Pcppes. Pspper Neetnia1 and
s1 ffffARLEs HorEI-G h Ghase and Indy, u l; Beach
ard iads Ms Reiise 81 ioais. Y Z sa La u ,ssuan,
{ ia,i = 4 Ii Buahs os smith, II Tucker, La
faaleie; j as D tp!on, Eastna; Tyler.
springfield Biihaiii La y " La z y
vssas v.ssssS ssss ausl Nss Austin. s
asss; Mss M Anlsess Misses sndres l g
Wissoosi: Wilson's Haahs I'LL s9o'llas Nh Goealss Ala:
ssker Kx ii hishsg y 4 seed. W
Watten Mss N |. HsfeE - Y y Verse IeSas Y
1 Hodges sn,l 5aas Ms g s As = : 19sss; MS
bas 4 Whs,ple, Il IsN 7 nr sic BED
riyeF, Miss NJ GhingSau, xss A ss9rhiassl
ST. LouIs HoIEtstls ]. v Lott Michel, aIss = A
Feser IL; Il " = seaas Miss e tye4
Y, NJ Il sieI cam 8 Lnlss; lissss aa aas sehss
rsli fsx ii Rssss, IT. Eiafry khIIa. *
Issiari Rosions Il N ssalssn N Y Il v ri: Fahiie,
Ali \ 5 4 e. : its 4 , sss
, Afss 4 fsrlIi Aa& tiy 81 nAis fs
! yasys snl aaEsher. Team, Y sHlakeaski, L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
2pGt-.i
CUGAR froGsnEADs-sue uoesnEAps.-
- sTAgE AND sHINGLE MACHINES,
--- --sIiifahln fnr Makfilg-

= ,sTAEE AND sHENGLE MACHINES,
Suitable fer Mskng-
SUGAR HGGSTIRAps, RICE, MnIAssES, RoSTN AND
TURPEsTtNE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
principle embraced IN This Machine is the old process of
splitting dressing by hand labor. Working directly with
the grain tho timber produces article not liable 10
Of check from exposure The Slave MIL will rive shave and
from bl from TA0n 100 Slaves per day and the
shngIe laoe0 1900 Shnple requires two
horse power work #, and ba attached to steam
se mill power Il can make any required length
and can be adjusted thickness taper The timber IS
neither steamed sad but ryru and shaved directly frum
the bolt.
Both Machines in full operation between the hours
o 10 aud = O'clock every nY Ne. Canal street. These
Machines made in Augusta fla
Any party wishing purchase Parish State County and
gle rights MACHINES obtain them from the Ageut who
will give full particulars. f. w. G. COOK
Agent for ihe States Of Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas aud ainhama. ta3i 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
s,TATIoNaRy STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES. FROM 3 to 10 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from 1s to 80 horse power.
DRAINING WHEELS, ron Il feet to 30 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 10 % inches in diameter.
Lea Leagitt's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS with both
roa and frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes
stearn's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page & Chd'a CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
straub's CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from Is to
inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, Of 6, IA and IL inches in
diameter by long and geared for either horse
power.
sHArTlNG, COUPLINGS, PULLIEs, STANDS, HANG
Frs ard Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, ~ inches in diameter, and from
l5 to 80 feet l.ng,
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to p inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, Of various sizes. =5a.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of ali sizes.
OF all sizes Of the above articles generally In
store ready delivery the shortest nsce and sale
the most favorable and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues of prices will be to any address
by mail.
my9 &Wtf 10 Grayier street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
pATTON, SMITH & PUTNAM,
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAyIER STREETS
Agents for the Sale
FAOyURED y0BACcO


@-- MANUFHCIUKEU TOBACCO, i
Have constantly receiving, commits
son direct from the Manufacturers the Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufaetured Tobacco,
every variety they have offered s the trade and solicit
the attention RoCERS and DEALERS before
purchasing.
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON 4 MAYS Gross
and Extra pounds LA BELLE CREOLE. 5's and 10s BUCK
FINNEYS SIS and l0s Obesides various other
brands; GRANT WILLIAMS X lbs and others; LE0No-
RA pounds which Premium the State Fair at Pc
tcrsbug, va November, 1885, X T. r. JONES pounds and
Twists which the Premium in North Carolina six
years succession perhaps the finest Tobacco in the
world 45g@
WILLTAMsoN's TWIST, first pekingso KATE ELIZA
pounds intended for connoseurs only and in fact de-
scrfption or Tobacco generally used
We also have the PowHATTAN PIPES. which receive
direct commission. dl2 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10

A REpsKIS PRACTICAL JeKEf.-Some of the sagi.
nav Indians are intense wags In their way. One of
them. having given a trader soTne annoyance was
told that in case he was seen again with hottie it
would be taken from him and thrown into tho fire.
A few days after, the Indian appeared with q pint
flask in his blanket, as usual; but the trader was
as good as his word and demanded the bettle,
which the Indian gave up and started for the door.
The trader threw the flask into the stove, upon
which, whang went the stove and ont came the
windows, the trader following close behind. Tho
next time that trader burns an Indians whisky bot
tie he will examine 1t, to 81 sether its contents
are Of q pnpent's make Z 5yesYhisky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10

MoRE INDIAN DEpREDA ATEoSs.--Dr Woods, Jus
down from the frontier, reports fresh Indian dc
predations in Gomanehe county. He says tina
upwards Of 150 horses were recently stolen from
Mr.. Mercer. and the Indians pursued by the Unitet
States troops They reeaptufed part of th,
horses and killed two Indians, both Of whom were
dressed in Misunderstanding 1t is not knowr
whether they were Reserve Indians or wild Co
manches.-EDallas Herald, lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
Jose mingo,
IMPORTER OF IA VANA CIGARS,
~
No. l6 CUsToNHousE STREET,

Has always hand large well stock which
be calls the attention of purchasers The choicest brands
which his has always celebrated always
found there: PARTAGAS, CABANAs, INTIMIDAD, the
wellknawn REGAIIA DEL. REV DE CABARGA, the GIN
TO DE ORION, REDowA, RIFLE, and the brand Ell
GARIBALDI, Also, 200 pounds PICADuRA received per
steamship Habana-
Mr. DOMINGO woh respectfully all the attention Of TIE
pnblic to the following letter:
Mr. Jesd Domingo, New Orleans Ny Dear Friend-I antho-
re you make i known to the public think needed
that you The only importer in New Orleans Of brands Fl
Cnto Orion Redowa and Rife in proof whereof sign
present. the city Havana, this 10Th October 1850
jaeG I'm tsicredl JAYNE CoDINA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10

PoRTLAND, Feb. s--The steamship EortIr Briteu
mot Anglo-Saxon. ar previously reportgdl reports
the arrival Of the CunsFd screw steamship EtHa
from New York, at Liverpool on the 22d 9ft4
The Cunard steamship Canada, from Boston via
Halifax and Queenstown arrived at Liverpool On
the 23d.
The steamship Bohemia.s. Of the Canadian, line
from Portland, arrived at Queenstown on the 9th
ult.
A furious gale has been. raging along the Eng
lish coast which has done considerable damage.to to
American shipping.
The ship Milton from Liverpool, bound for Pen.
sacola, encountered the gase soon after leaving
port and was Obliged to retssrn, having been dis
abIed by the loss Of her sails.
The ship Tallnla from Saveanah, for Liverpool
also encountered the gale on reaching the English
coast, and went ashore near fleetwood, but was
subsequently got off without SERIOUS damage to the
ship. s4Sr
The ship ]. H. Tanning from Liverpool bound
for Cuba, encountered the gale short distance
out, and went ashore near Wexford where she lies
q total wreck.
The ship Victoria, from Liverpool, bound for Mo
bile, also encountere dthe gales and sustained con
| siderable damage by the loss of her sails.
She, however, succeeded in reaching safe an
chorage off Fleetwood.
The ship Vixen. from Liverpool for Mobile, an
the ship Caroline Nesmith, from Liverpool bound
for New Orleans also met the gale soon after Ieay
ing port, and were obliged to put back in leak
ing condition.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday p M., Jan. 20, (by tele
graph via Queenstown. 1.-The sales of Cotton TO
/ the last two days "wednesday and Thursday
| amount to ~ 900 bales, Of which speculators AM
| exporters took 1000.
| The tone of the market has slightly improved
| since Tuesday, closing to-day with good demand
| Prices are generally firm and steady at the quo
| tations by the Asia. Middng Orleans is quotet
| at 6B Middling Mobile, s.; Middling Uplands, 60
LoNDos, Thursday, P, NJ, Jan. 2s (via Queens
town) .-The Funds closed steady, the quotations
| of Tuesday.
| Consols for money closed at e5S to 943 Consol
| for account closed at 949 to 94a.
| LIVERPOOL, January 26.-The Breadstuffs marke
closed steady. Richardson, Spence 4 Co. repor
that the Flour market generally closed steady a
previous quotations. Wheat closed steady at th'
| quotations by the Asia. Corn closed quiet, bu
last weeks prices have been generally maintained
| Rice closed steady at previous quotations. Rosi
closed firm at to Cd. for good common qualities
| Spirits of Turpentine closed firm ut 36s. Cd. Th
| Provision market generally closed quiet at til
/ former quotations.
/ ETrPTHER TSTEr TJfxEEcE FpnM EyTPopE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10


z A Young LADY BEATEN WIrH AN Ok GoAp by A
ScHooL TEACHER-A young man named P. B.
Baldwin, school teacher in the German district of
Boardman townshipswas brought before Justice
Heney, on Thursday last. charged with wilfully
and brutaly beating young woman of some
eighteen summers. without just cause reason.
From the testimony ELECTED in the case, we learn
the circumstances to be as follows On Friday,
the 18th inst, the young lady, sometime during
school hours, desired of the teacher leave of alb
sence for short time, ayerring it extremely ne
eessary that she should go home at that time. The
teacher demanded nm excuse, which the young
lady refused to give further than that it abso
mtely necessary. The teacher refused, and the
young lady, knowing her own business probably
better than the teiSe teacher, went home without
his consent.
During the course of the day she returned and,
upon entering the school room, was Immediately
accosted by the teacher for an excuse of absence,
which she as before, refused; whereupnn, the
teacher drew forth heavy g0ad 1--WE say goad, be-
canse ii so much resemhlei m oxgoad in dimen-
sions and from that we cannot properly apply to
it any other name) and ut once fell TO work and
beat her until the goad was broken to pieces; and
not being satisfied with this, struck her once or
| twice in the face with his fist or his open hand
The young lady resisted his brutality for a time,
| Int gave up through exhaustion and pain. Sey-
| eral of her sehoolmates, even before the day OF
| trial, swore that her back bore the black and
| blue marks Of the felon's whip. Quite n posse OF
| persons of both sexes, symnathzers and con
tenlners of both parties. were present at the trial
and among them quite an interesting time ensHed
| The Justice after hearing the testimony put ths
/ defendant under bonds of $500 for his appearance,
| at the next term of Court.
| GMahoning (0.) Sentinel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
Disasters and sAipureek Of Amsrisas vessels

a FURIOUS GALE ON THE ENGLISH COAST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10

sIInAEE REsnESeE roR sAIE,--Messrs. S. D
tiaa Co. cssonose street. offer for sale ono Of Ia
finest bat located residences in andesie ready furnished
SEQ nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10

SLAVES N Missouri, There are about los, IL
slaves in Missouri, which, at an average Of $500
each, are worth So, 969,60o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
CARD.
A CARD.


A CARD .s......t..t..s GARD.
DIR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS, the unrtyalled CANCER DOC
TOR Who many has heon located Graxier street
in the ycaly Charles Hotel has removed his office
No. 20 BAR0NNE STREET, between Common and Canal, op
posiie the Lafayette Landing Where he prepared to treat
all diseases which he prnfesses 10 viz: CANCERS in
their worst FORMS sCALn HEAD, WHITE sWEII1NGs and
ULCERS, of every description.
Specimens Hleerons Tno extracted from PATIENTS
be seen al DR. Reynold office and references to Of
monument in This md other States of the Union who
have successfully treated by DR. Reynolds will be given to
all who any doubs ef The efficacy of his remedies.
challenges the meic faculty Of the United States Of
America or Enrope II q rel his eiires ia2a If
coUTHERs WooD AND MACHINE WORKS.
SMITH Il HOW,
AND. IiO
New Leyee street.
SAVING, HAeHINE AND WOOD TURNING done for
CARPENTERS, JoISEBs AND FANCY WORK, Of all
descriptions
PLANTATION MACHINERY of nil kinds repaired at the
shortest notice
We have now in operation PATENT GRINDsToNE SAW
GuAfMER.
All orders for CUNNING with dispatch PRICES
MODERATE.
Being practical and experienced Mechanics ourselves
employ none No men. This with the aid Of Machinery,
enables to defy Superiority jail I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
ngoLAssEs. .. .sroLAssEs. !. .moLAssEs.

suGAR-HoUsE MOLAssRs and GOLDEN SYRUP from
the Iope Star Steam Renerio equal any the South
for sale in barrels kegs quantities pur.
MoI4oNY Il BRO,
ia3l 2plt--3m No. Ss Poydras street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10

FURTHER BY STEAMSHIP North BRIroN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10

tnr rnT xarRIcAs L1srsf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
CORONA DE cABARGA, THE WE'LL KNOWN
REGALIA DER RET.

Havana, December 30, 1859.
Jose Domingo, Esq, New Orleans:
Dear Sir We authorize you by this letter to inform the pnb
lie you the Sole Agent in your city for brand
Cigars known CORONA.
Yours, truly,
ANT cABARGA 1 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
NUMBER 200.
FIVE DAYS LATEK FROM EUROPE,

rsleaaApaso TO rss NEW oals4ns cHescsrr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
..PLows. ....:.. FLOWS,
blows

y T1Loyys. FLOWS. .PLOWs.
100 Kings Carey Flows, assorted Sizes
1900 Hall spear's Cast Valley FLOWS. Il
1909 !. Wrought Peacock PI0ws.
1905 Balls PIrows, assorted. 81
$&E 1000 Avery's
- 1000 Core's Calhoun FLOWS.
1900 Garret Colman's celebrated Steel Rover do.
$50 Nourse, Mason 4 Cots Steel PLoWS.
1000 Mayhers Cast FLOWS
UNIVERSAL FLOWS,
Together with general assortment Of
Agricultural implements,
Consisting Of
GRAIN CRADLES,
TANNING MILLS,
CORN SHELTERS, s3..,s
STRAW CUTTERS,
ROAD sCRAPERs,
ETC., etc., etc,
full assortment of slocomb's PREMIUM AXES and EDGE
TOOLS which awarded the Silver Medals at the late Fair
Jackson, Miss Fos sale by
c. II. sLocoMB CO.,
67 Canal street,
do I'm And50to59 mon str o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
An In,nu,icnf Letter.

The two impudent Englishmen, Realf and Red
path, have acquired fresh notoriety at cheap rate
through the efforts of the Senate Investigating
idea that is perfectly absurd to persons who know
them, who know that lying is a chronic habit with
them, and that the obligation Of an oath would no
more influence them to speak the truth than if
they took it Chinese fashion, by breaking an
earthen dish. The following is a letter addressed
by the fellow Redpath to Senator Mason
MAIpEN; Mass, Ian, 2, 1860.
Senator On my return to my home here this
morning, found paper, purporting to be n sum-
mons, on which your name appears and by which
am required to be at Washington day before yes
terday. As +" the impossible according to an
Parker, I" is never the obligatory write you to
state that have not the power to obey it, as I
cannot turn back the hands of the clock of time.
even if disposed SO to do the which am not. This
summons, my colored servant tells me, was given
| to her on Monday afternoon, to deliver to me on
| my return home. Sir, she is one of the race that
| have no rights that white man is bound to re-
| spect. Am l bound to recognize her right to de-
| liver me summons? You see, Senator, rather
have you there, if I choose to stand on the legal
principles of the Democracy but waive that
| advantage. .inasmuch as did not get the summons,
nor know that there was summons here for me,
until this blessed morning.
Even had come home on Monday evening as
usual, / could not have obeyed the summons. Why
did mt your servant serve it sooner? was at home
| all last week and until Monday morning, and vet !
| received no visit from any Federal official. They
need looking after, Senator. Now, what must
| do? Please let me know by return of mail as
| have urgent business. which requires my speedy
and prolonged absence from home
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
A LBERrsoN d NUDGE.

a LBENIsUN o NUDGE,
AGENTS
PoRTAB AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES,
sAw.MILLs, sHAFTINGs, GIN GEARING,
And every description Of
Machinery for Mill and Plantation use.
Also. Agents for the sale Of
CLEMoNs, BROWN CO.'S
SINGLE AND BoUBLE CYLINDER COTTON GLTS,
Bates' Patent Steam Gangs.
No. 8 UNION STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-10
IUATERi wATER!!
CLEAR, PURE WATERtl

yJATERi NATEA!!
CLEAR, PURE wATERii
qhs subscriber prepared furnish the public with his
HYDRAULIC sELF-CLEAEzNG
FILT ER,
With capacity furnish from FIVE G GALIeNs to ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND PER nAYi
This unlike all other Filters, gets foul 1t
Ii adapted 10 all purposes where hering is required
e-For reef5nres Charles and ST. Louis Hotels Carroll.
ION Railroad Company Louisiana Sugar Refinery Dr. Mseiers
Canal street, nnd others now in
~ ofacc No, . 2Tcfoupitoniss street.
NJ F. RICE,
NJ If New Orleans.
rsHT DUNCAN .+,...HN DUscAt....,..ss L. JANEs
SFtrvIL 7ERGENEERING-J K. DUNCAN Il CO.,
Civil Engineers Surveyors Architects and Superintendent
Nos. fsi COMMON STREET, and
fs24ly a43S GAR0NDEIET STREET.