davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities weakness uterine dispaoenents and
all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troubles of wo
mem entirely cured by the Graefenberg MashAs Utter
inc CathOleOn.
this connection Miss Beeeher sister Of the Rev Henry
Ward Beeeher in letters to the people, page l29 says II
have nine sisters and ssers-inaw and fourteen female
cousins all married, aud all delicate and aing Amid the
immense circle Of friends and aequainances cannot re-
call ten married ladies born In this century and country who
perfectly healthy" In cases, however where the raef
enberg CahOcon has been used health has
rapidly taken the place OF disease ladies' have become
robust, strong, vigorous aud healthy.
Mrs. Gleason OF Emira says; Beautiful indeed Is the
conddng trusting nature Of woman but much does il
need 10 Be- protected by watehfuness that will lead her.
time Of disease 10 appeal 10 medical adviser Of scientific
education worth and purity Of character" All these
may be secured by addressing the Grefenberg company
It gives great pleasure 10 certify the inyaabe eura-
tive action Of the Greeienbeg MAshals Uterine Cathoeon
In all Of female disease and 10 the skill and high moral
character OF the Medical Department Of the Graeenbeg
Company. J. p LAMBERT, NJ d.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn
Methodist clergyman. Ny heart has fairly aehed 10
witness the feeble health Of women, have Travelled nv
circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however that
have all these diseases give way 10 ths Graeenbeg
Marshars Uterine Cahocon wherever II has been used
Rev. PETER SHARP, hdgeWsy, Mich,
formerly Of Western Stark, Medina Co., o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

GENERAL CAMERoN.-The Pennsylvania State
Convention endorsed Gen. Cameron as their
preferred candidate for Presidency. The reso-
luton adopted is as follows aud was sustained
by SO yeas to 80 nays;
Resolred, That GEN. SIMON CAMERON is
hereby declared the candidate of the PeO-
ple's party of Pennsylvania for President
Of the United States, subject to the deci.
sion of the Chicago Convention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDI-
" cIMes.--Retail Prices.

Vegetable pills per box 25 Sarsapara per bottle 81 90
Green Mountain Oint- Eye Lotion rs
ment per box, 25 Children's Panacea " so
Fever Ague Remedy, box so Health Bittes package 25
DysentrTy Syrup, bottle 90 COnsumpyes Balm, bot so
Marshars Uterine Cath Mammal Of Health, pr copy 25
olicOn, per bottle, so Graeienberg Pile Remedy 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
jefferson, o., Feb, Is, 1860.
NOTICE.-The State of Ohio, Ashtabu-
IN Ia County, ss.-In the Court of Common Pleas.
George Willard, Plaintiff,

NOTICE-Th State of Ohio, Ashtabu-
IN la County ss.-In the Court of Common Pleas.
George Willard Plaintiff,
Sabra Hall, Hiram Hall, Harriet
b. Hall, Emily s. Hall, Mary E. Civil Action.
Hail. Clarrissa Gates Eliza E.
Fox, and Elizabeth Ann Harvey,
defendants,
The nonresident defendants in the above action to-wit;
Carissa Gates Harriet B. Hall, Emily s. Hail. Eliza +. Fox,
and Elizabeth Ann Harvey are hereby notified that the 10th
February, 1861 the PLAINTIFF GEORGE WILLARD,
fled his petition in said Court setting forth that the said sa
bra Hall Is the widow and administrative Of Linus Hail. lAs
said county, deceased and that the other defendants
the heirs at law OF the said Linus.
That the said Linus in his lifetime to-wit the 18th day
Of June lS49 borrowed Of the State Bank Of Ohio four
hundred dollars part of the safety fund Of said Bank and
ecuted TO the said Bank his bond for the payable de-
mand with interest at the rate Of per cent per
And that for the purpose Of securing the payment Of the said
bond the said Linus and said Sab Hall executed to the said
Bank mortgage upon sixty Of land In the middle part
Of Lot No 90 In the township of Plymouth in said county
of his decease that the said mortgage
the property Of the plaintiff and that there is due
the four hundred dollars with interest at per cent
from the 9th day Of November 1852 And also that the
FIRST day Of March, 1855 the said Linus and said SAbrA
executed TO the plaintiff mortgage the land to
the of note Of said Linus, for dVe hundred
dollars within FIVE years, with interest annually. And that
nothing has been paid said note And the Of the
petition Is that the said mOrgaged land may be Sold and the
proceeds applied said claims. And the said nonresident
defendants required to the said petition be-
fore the 2lst day of April, A 1850;
nstaS Fol,v 18th 1eeO 49, ew6ao
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

Ma. SEwARDs speech, as a campaign
document has been issued in a very read.
able shape by the Tribune Office. and ia
for sale merely at a nominal price. in any
desired quantities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

WISCONSIN AND THE FUGITIvE LAWS.
NJ. BoorH, of Milwaukee, has again been
put under arrest for violation Of the fugi-
tive act. What the president intends to
do is thus stated by Washington cores
pondent of the Columbus Statesman
The president is determined to make the
Booth case in Wisconsin test ofthe power
vf the federal government to carry out the
fugitive slave law. We will see if Wiscon-
sin, by her supreme court will try the habe-
as corpus on him again. If they do, aud
the state tries its u et arBs5s, you will see
the issue of force made in the way to settle
higher lawism in one of its meanest loeaIi-
ties.
The agitation of the question at this time
is looked upon by the republican papers as
seasonable and kindly, as'the election of a
chief justice is near at hand.
Later.
The Supreme Court of the State of Wis
consin has refused to grant writ of Habeas
Corpus applied for in Sherman NJ. Booths
case.
Chief Justice Dixon is against the sppli-
cation, Judge Cole for it. Judge Payne
considered disqualified on account of his
being Booths Attorney in the case before
his election to the Supreme Bench.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

DOR SALE.-The Homestead Of En
Il the subscriber egiby situated Park street. in ~
OF the best neghbOrhoods In the village, and the
peasantes portion Of that beautiful street. In good condition
and plentfuy supplied with all the attractions Of shade and
fruit trees shTubbery and flowers excellent garden good
ter and altogether most desirable place, offered for sale.
To any wishing for quiet aud sufficiently retired resi-
denee In fine thrifty village good society the best OF schools
prosperous churches and within convenient distance Of the
great east west thorOughe the Lake Shore Road where
every train makes stop, within three miles Of the lake and
wtha surrounded by couoty hardly psraeed for is beans
y and varied producveness and health this is the pot
Terms Of payment made easy and satisfactory All ipinFmA
on concerning the property may be had OF the
living on the premises, or by addressing me eaeT ~
aper EDWARD hlbhs..
Aahtabnla, July Y, 1859. w,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

Price-singIe cory. 4c; dozen 95e hun,
dred, $l.25; Thousand, $40. Address
Horace Greeley d Co, New-York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
Civil Action.


rison b. Mixer and Harvey M Mixer win take notice that
the 18th day Of February, 1860 the Plaintiffs in this
filed their petition against them in said Court therein al
Lodging that the 18th day Of Oct 1S49 the Plaintiffs
contracted In writing TO sell to Harvey H. Scrbner the land In
said petition described being APO 99l00 in lots l. in
in Monroe Township in this county, and that all the inter-
est in said land and contract has since been transferred TO said
Harrison b. Mixer who in possession thereof under
said contract upon which there is due to said Pant
balance of purchase money for said land $093 A. with in
teest from the 10th day of February lS60 Said petit
ton also aledge that d Harvey NJ Mixer claims TO have
interest In said land under said Sebner Harrison B.
Mixer The prayer Of said petition that said land be sold
the said balance Of purchase money and unless said
Defendants shall file their demurrer TO said Petit
ton in said Court before Saturday. the 18th day OF April
1860 decree will be rendered against them by defsult
in accordance with the prayer Of said Petition.
CHAFFEE, WOODBURY. WOODBURY.,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Ienar Fob 6wb9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
RT of Common Pleas of

Harrison B. Mixer, and Harvey N. !
Mixer, Defendants, }
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

Sabra Hall, Hiram Hall, Harriet
b. Hall, Emily s. Hall, Mary E.
Hall, Clarrisss Gates, Eliza E.
Fox, and Elizabeth Ann Harvey,
Aaeandants
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
*. G.. C.

The convention of this organization, which has
been in session in this city during the present week.
adjourned on Wednesday evening.
We have heretofore Tefrained from speaking of
the organization at all, because we knew nothing
of its objects, aims and purposes But, since
convention has been held in our midst, and our
citizens have been permitted to listen to addresses
from two ofits prominent members, it is our prvi-
lege to give an opinion Of its merits.
1t has been denounced as ilibustering expedi-
ton; but, if we understood the remarks of General
Buckley on Thursday night, and those of the Rev.
Mr.. Spangler, the sole and simple object of the X.
G. G. is to extend the empire of American freedom
to the sunny climes of Mexico, by carrying to that
unfortunate country host of law w-abiding and law
sustaining men, who will protect and defend the
right and punish the wrong.
The courthouse was crowded yesterday evening"
and the speakers were frequently applauded du-
ring their addresses. The audience were evidently
fayorably impressed by them. We learn that sew
eral gentlemen of our city Joined the association
during the convention. Raleigh IN. C.) Press,
l4th.
There really seems to be no limit to human
credulity. It is strange that pretending to the
faculty of reason will permit themselves to be
humbugged and made asses of in face of common
sense and the most undeniable facts. "General''
Buckley was, in this city, accused publicly of being
an impostor and coward, and instead of answer
ing these rather grave accusations for military
man, he fed to avoid the vengeance of those he
had deceived. But, admitting him to be earnest in
his professions what can he or his followers do
There is no party in Mexico that needs the help of
American iilibusters, unless it be that of Miramon
just now. They don't want them, they won't have
them should they go, and any party that should ac-
cept their services would damn itself with the Mex
lean people,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
From tho Rio Grantlc.


We extract the following from the Brownsville
Flag of the 18th:
Since our last issue, Col. Lee has left Browns
vile for San Antonio Mai. Heintzelman has re-
turned to Camp Verde. Capts. Ford and Littleton
have started with their companies for Goliad.
a complimentary ball was given Capt. Ford by
some of the citizens the evening before he was to
leave.
Why such distinction was made, and Major
Heintzelman was permitted to leave without any
public acknowledgment of the estimation which
our, citizens put upon his services, we know not.
The most charitable presumption is that the time
of his departure was not generally known.
The Major set about informing himself of the
true state of affairs as soon as he arrived in
Brownsville, and in very few days had Cortina
routed from his stronghold, and on his way up the
river. Of his pursuit to Rio Grande City we need
say nothing, save that with the modest bearing
that marks the true soldier, he gave all the credit
to others, who, we regret to say, were egotistic
enough TO take it as their just due.
The condition of the Rio Grande frontier is no
better than it was in December and there is little
prospect of any immediate improvement
there are four companies of u S. cavalry between
Brownsville and Rio Grande City, commanded by
brave and efficient officers rendering it unsafe for
outlaws to cross in large bodies. Such, however,
is not the kind of warfare that Cortina has chosen
to adopt. He has sworn in his wrath, that since he
cannot enlarge the domnions of the serpent clutch
| Ing eagle, by removing the boundaries of Mexico
eastward, he will not allow Americans to enjoy
any privileges in the valley of the Rio Grande. It
is very easy for his guerrilla bands to carry his
threats into execution. Such is the nature of the
country that no military force is sufficient to pre-
vent these guerrilla excursions across the river
| and Americans will not be safe on their ranches
until other steps are taken for their security.
| fact connected with these valley ranches not gen
orally known in the interior States is, that field
untitled for two seasons becomes ehaparre
I thicket, too dense to be penetrated in any waY
| save by grubber. It cannot be plowed, and the
original labor of preparing IL for the pillow has IL
be gone over that the labor Of years is all los
by two years of neglect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
DOMESTIC 1NTELLIGENcE.
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the House Of Repre-.
sentatives yesterday the Committee on Elections
reported in favor of Mr.. Blair, from Missouri.
The General Appropriation bill was taken up and
discussed at considerable length. The bill was
laid over for further consideration.
The bill providing for the construction of tele-
graph line to connect the Atlantic and Pacific
States was taken up and amended.
The Senate has concurred in the action of the
House on the Deficiency bill, which now awaits
the signature of the President.
A Committee of Conference has been appointed
on the Consular Diplomatic bill.
Domestic Markets,
GINcINNArI, May 23.-The -Four market closed
generally dull, decline Of l0c. took place since
yesterday. Good Flour is quoted at s. 40 per
bbl Wheat has declined &c. and the market
closed dull. Corn is selling at 47c. per bushel
The market closed very dull Whisky closed steady
at previous rates.
NEW YoRK, May 23.- The market for Pork
closed quiet; Prime is somewhat lower. Molasses
is selling at SOC. per gallon. Sugar advanced 5c.
per lb. during the week; the market closed firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24

THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION have been bored
ia reading the papers for several weeks back, by
accounts of big flock of editors from Ohio to
Texas, on "free blow,n at Baltimore, Washing
ton, etc. We were bored simply because there
was so much valuable space occupied in the pa
pers talking about the eXcursoniss. We learn
that they had rare time in Baltimore. great
dinner was given. The board was spread and deco.
rated as usual with pyramids Of fruits and creams.
The hungry fellows, many Of them from the far
plains of Texas, the swamps of Arkansas and the
cornfelds of Ohio not understanding the use or
object of the little printed slips the table called
abilIs Of fare pitched in at once indiscrminately
swept up the ice cream, called on for the cham.
pagne, and had one of their number on the table,
time the first course is usually disposed Of These
are fast times. [Pittsburg Com. Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24


NEW YORK, May Z3.-The steamship Persia
oapt. Y. a. z. Judkins, OF the british and North
american Line, arrived at her wharf IN Jersey
oi.y y, tnls ai.erhoon.
inc Persia leit me port q Liverpool on satur-
oay, the lztn instaht, touched az QueenstoWh on
sunday evening, l3th instant, and brings two days
iater news than was received az Queoec oy the
steamsnip anglo. saxon.
The Montreal Ocean Company 5 steamship North
American, from Quebec via Farther Point and
Queenstown. arrived at Iiverpool on the 10Th
instant. ts w
The United States mail steamsb;n Araoo from
New York for SOUTHAMPTON and Havre. arrived al
southampton on the 1ltb inst.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, May l2-The sales for the week
ending May 10th in the Liverpool Cotton market
were Go 900 bales of this amount $500 bales were
taken by spectators and $500 bales by exporters !,
leaving 81 600 bales to the trade.
The market closed generally steady, with an up
ward tendency. The fair qualities of Cotton have
advanced ID. since last week.
The quotations show an advance of Id, on New
Orleans and Mobile Cottons since the departure of
the Enropa. Z
Middline and the lower qualities of Cotton closed
firm, but the quotations by the last steamer re-
mained generally unchanged
The holders are offering their stocks freely, but
show no disposition to press the sales
The sales On Friday amounted To 5000 bales, OF
which speculators and exporters each took 1000
bales.
The market closed generally firm at the follow
ing quotations of the Brokers' Circular:
Fair Orleans. s Middng Orleans ~. 68
Fair Mobile. ~ Middng Mobile. ....6 5-l6
falr opiahos :. a.io hiioolins opianus -.
lne aihoahl ~ oot.on Low ~ sne poit ~ hse,
pool ~ eslilhaseu =. i'1to'ooV pates' = wnion
ooo'ooo paies are saia W VIC u Anieiioan y
ton.
~ iNEhrooL, siay - Ai'9i pooA D,eAua'u''
market ciosed tne week business senefaly s.ea9y'
Aess,s. nionaiuson, openoe -, 80. ,nu,an -
Ioin oios1u wy ~. ~ ~ ",.n y I'M
aenoy say .''a' on d''l.''e " 'o''
| 4 slsn' ueciiiie auiins t,a nI.A. s,5g,
Ll.EkfooL' my ~ ,1.-lne L'ssrpooi &C. -. u
| FroSisions cioseo o'i'' nasihs uo"h"a1u teiiu-
ency.
aiossis. i''o.at ason' spsAso Y % -
eoseu uui anu qus'' ~ 'n' 4u'"'eoAs ~ '-' ''''
s'eniiei ,,.,.. -,
- ~ .
su1i cumming 1'''''es' aAs Se.A Wy
80 -, aDie'
ihe ueiAnu AZ, iianu,eosu,eu soous ~
was ao'se' anu s'le inA' Ael 'i'seo ii' oue
quleler' ~
Il e N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
XIII.
n RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY At
- - THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE RIGHTS CENTRAL CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS,

STATE RIGHTS CENTRAL. CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS,
Held on the h May ins and respectfully submitted to the
People of Louisiana.
Whereas, The Democratic National Convention lately
bled at Charleston, s. c. did tho Sd of this month Of May
adonrn to Baltimore there Its abors the 18th June
next and proceed to the nomination of candidates for the Pres
dency and Vice Presidency Of the United States
Whereas The States whose delegates have Withdrawn from
said Convention among which is the of Louisiana
invited elect delegates in the place Of those who have
thus seeded that said delegates participate in the
labors Of the Convention as adjourned.
Be 1t Resolved by the Central State Rights Democratic Club
of New Orleans That those Democrats throughout the State
and all such have resolved ade by and sustain the
nominations which shall be made by the said National Demo
cratic Convention a Baltimore and who adhere 10 the Cncn
natl Platform with the additions made by the said National
Democratic Convention Charleston be aud they hereby
respectfully invited primary meetings in their
pecye parishes for tho of eecng delegates TO State
Convention to be held at Donaidsonyie the first Wednesday
Of June nex there organize and elect delegation from
this State represent the Democracy thereof 81 the adjourned
Democratic Convention to be held Baltimore the 18th Of
jane next.
Resolved, That all such to all sorts Of division
in the Democratic ranks and who depecae the organization Of
PARTIES the raising Of odou Issues under the irritating
distinctions OF Union and Anti mon and movements and
all such as have faith fidelity enlightened patriotism
the States whose delegations unfortunately seeded from
the Convention at Charleston and all such determined to
the nominees who be agreed at Baltimore by
the Democratic National Convention to be held there the 18th
of June next are the promotion
good feeling accord and fellowship the Democratic Iaaks
prevent IL possible the evils which threaten the Repu
He II the only party that successfully resist the growing
influence check the aggressive tendencies and the attitude
Republican party the North be dissolved and split
into fragments:
Resolved That e Democrats Of New Orleans and all such
as are determined Join them in the coming Presidential
test support cordially the nominees of the National Dem
ocac Convention to adhere the platform at Charleston
are hereby the time and place hereafter to be
designated delegates meet Donadsonvle the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Change IN The Programme of Mexican Politics
Coa,ps.on,ise Probable betpeen Mnafaon and
J,,arez-TaEk of Reinstating comonfort-Enq-
land and France poraing to bring about a
Pdcifcation--IHe Church stM Militant and 7si-
aDtphant- FtdaurTi 4ccuses J,tarez- Cort;nd ii
Matansords- Local Feuer about TEXAS Grim
t,adl Proceedings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24

Manchester is the largest city in New Hamp-
shire, and recent census shows the population to
be rising 10000. Twenty years ago there were
not so many hundred people in the same locality.
Nearly all the cities of New Hampshire are in.
creasing. Dover comes up to some $4,000 Con
cord is thrifty, and Nashua is growing. Thsswil
continue to be the case for years to come.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24

DERRY'S NON -EXPLUsIVE, CAMPHENE,
BURNING FLUID AND PATENT BURNERS.
PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS-in great variety.
REFINED KEROSENE OR COAL OIL -
Which burns without odor smoke
PAPER HANGINGs-A good assortment.
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS,
se In great quantity and variety
SPERM, LARD, COTTON SEED and MACHINERY OILS
complete assortment Of STOVES which the eel
ebraed COOKING STOVES the cheapest good Stove
in the market.
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE #a
TABLE CUTLERY, together with general assortment of
Furnishing Goods to MENTION for sale at
the lowest prices, by
as 3m liz Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24

A man advanced to greatness, who makes others
find their fortune in his, joins q great merit to
great happiness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
Improvement in Cotton in Consols.

4 PANIC AT SHANGHAI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
ar cosTi

! Dry GOODS Ar cosT........,....aT cosTi
On andailer MONDAY, the 9th lnst VIM sell the follow
ing goods part of large and varied stock at
srcatss reduced prices @
PRINTED ENGLISH LAWNS;
FRENCH JAcoNETs;
!. oRGANDIEs;
cAMBRIcs;
81 IRISH LINEN AND LINEN cAMBRIcs; =
oRaANDY ROBES, nsw styles, =
ENGLISH RAREGE, new styles
coI.oREp AND GRIsAILLE SILKS;
GRIsArLE PoPLIaETTEs for Travelling Dresses.
Linen Goods.
81 IRISH LINENS;
PILLOW CASE LINENS, all widths;
to 1874 IRISH, SCOTCH AND FRENCH LINEN SHEET.
INGs;
BIRD-EyE, BussIA AND HUCK. DIAPERS
FRIgaED and COLD BoRDERED HUcK. TOWELS;
FRENCH LINEN CLOTHS and TOWELS;
DAMAsK and sNOw-DRoP NAPKINS, " to "A;
81 to pa DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS;
81 to l2-i pAMAsKs. SCOTCH. IRISH and FRENCH;
LINEN FOR DRAWERS, IRISH and FRENCH.
The goods Of the best makes made to order and
fully guaranteed In every respect
Plantation Goods.
Our of these goods unusually varedeyeying OF
5 the best quality.
Hosiery.
Ladies' brown and white COTTON HOSE;
Misses zs=. ss,.
MEMS Z. ,. SOCKS;
Boys
Ladies' esuze NERIEo VESTS;
chiidrsn's.
MEMS
very large stock Of the above of the best makers also
full assortment Of other goods line. Being anxious to
large stock before the closing the business
will sell everything unusually low prices Our friends and the
public general invited cali and examine stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
c A. BARRIERE BRO,
100 Canal street,
ae 2pA-m Tonro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24

tur TIE AMERICAS Asp sArlosAl tIznsll