davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

gEy~ Apubic meeting was held ut Lafayette Up
sbur county, the 9th ut, relative to E. H. Palmer
the Abolitonst vino supposed to be in that vicn-
iy. Resolutions we're passed warning him to leave,
or he would be rode on ral;'' he however not
10 be found. The committee also instructed to
wait IN hr. Sutton, Of that county, whose name
vas mentioned oa Pslmer's Abolition letter. and as
certain whether b. was tinctured with the SEN
tyrenis Tho mftee after full examination en-
rey ezsncra;ed kIr. sntton who declared the of
Lisn1ns in Pa1sr's letter as totally unxarrantable
Mr. 8 eaIne ap.riebefsre he Of age, and although
he is Palner's brother-ia-law, he ascer-
tanned his guilt, he told Palmer that he could not
s'ay ST his house.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

Is now making daily trips Sundays cIeerieil to
| and from Alarshao Swanson's Lending, carry.
ing freight aud passengers
Having formed a connection with Smiths U. S,
Mail Stage Line from Jonesyile to Shreveport pas
sengers are offered considerable inducemcnt In me.
Leaving Marshall at o'clock A. NJ, they will, und7r
the present arrangement, be delivered in Sh'e'riou
in SIR hours.
The Company is now amply prepared with Ware
houses md sheds for the reception and storage OF cot
ton and all kinds Of freghts, and boats landing At
Swanson's will find good wharf and any amount Of
warehouse facilities. There competent and careful
agent at oil the dcpOts and stations and shipper may
assured that all business entrusted to their caro-
shall have strict attention and careful handling.
Cotton, per bale, including freight, storagc, COM
mission, and handling, delivered on board the boats,
at 75c. per bale.
Up frcights from Swanson's Landing to Marshall
ncluiing storage and commission, 25c. per loo lbs,
The train will leave Marshall Depot at o'clock 4.
NJ, and arrive at Swanson's Landing 10 O'Clock A.
NJ Returning, leave Swanson's at O'Clock T, NJ.
and arrive in Marshall Mt o'clock.
C.E. HYNS0N, General Superinttn1Gnf.
Marshall, Dec. 4, lS50-20tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

~ We learn hat already the waters are begin
ing to be tioCL in the 10th District, by candid
a,es for tbe jadg ship and attorneyship. From re-
liable authority learn that Judge Eyerts is can
didats foT~thC Jti eship, and bids fair to be the
most prominent u hem all. He is gentleman of
Learning aud ability, and will fill the position with
dignity and credit to the District. Our esteemed
friend, W. r @. Weaver is spoken Of as prominent
eaudaa'g icr tie atorueyship for the new District
lie Is entorred by of the best men in the
try, sndit he should consent to for the office,
viii make clean sweep of the Frontier counties.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

~ IT, Gov. CIrf; has our thanks for public dOcu-
meut'. We ARE sso iudebted to Messrs. stockdac,
or the s,D.,e, and Darraud Shannon, Of the House,
and otlors, Ter legislative favors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

kSg~lbe Marshall publican contains one Of the
hest articles ne have yet seen, upon the election Of
Cols WistaM
Tie came paper contains some just animadrcrsions
upon The Report Of Cape T. +. Gray, State Engineer,
on the Southern Pacific Railroad. We will publish
hea IN our next because they will carry truth and
CONVICTION mitl them
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

r IsT OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
at Dallas, the LIST day Of January 1860 which if
taken ont by the LIST day of April will be sent to the Dead
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

Ba5- From the Intelligencer learn that the Mass
Meeting Of the Opposition assembled at Austin on the
Doth and 22d December last, Gen. Darnell acting as
Chairman, and explaining the object of the meeting
According to the Gazette, it was can inglorious
hIzle.' platform offered and adopted, in which
the Charleston Convention virtually ignored, Gen.
Houston nominated for the Presidency and committee
appointed of one person from each Judicial District to
confer with his friends throughout the State. Bob
Taylor, Norton, Ben Epperson, and wholey were the
working and speaking members Of the meeting-all
Of them, active opponents Of the Democratic party.
but calling themselves now N-a-t-i-o-n-a-l Demo-
Gratis.
II seems to have been slim concern. and s'the
thousands expected from all parts Of the State" ddn
CONS Lie its predecessor ofdsrk lantern n5torieiy,
Il q dead and burial With iis face dosnEsrds. This
;:'ze, Gen o1s,oa Aas denounced The thing hY kneP-
ing o. Eft. or Do MI frsa The psrsss, that
be ~ss ihos ~ ihers10uis
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

Tbs Opposition Siass idesiing-'-1hs CHARLES
ton Convention Ignored
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-04

The following is the bill for the protection of the
frontier, it has passed both houses, and will no
doubt receive the sanction of the Governor:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
PACIFIC RAILROAD

The special committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives, as appears from telegraphie report
of yesterday, has submitted to Congress plan for
the construction of Railroad to the Pacific, with
its Eastern terminus upon the border Of the State
of Iowa. No Southern or middle route seems to
have been recommended at all. A Northern road,
alone, has been reported
1t is plain that this proposition cannot receive
the assent of Congress, and ought not to receive
it. The experience of the last ten years shows
that it is impossible to obtain the assistance of the
Federal Government for any single line of railway
to the Pacific, no matter what its route. If it
could be done, it might be easily proved that the
Southern route it is called through the State of
Texas, is the proper one for the road. But, from
the rivalry of the different routes, no single line
Of road can be agreed upon, and it is manifest
that two Railroads to the Pacific at least, must be
constructed, if we ever have any at all.
The Chairman of the committee in the House is
one Of the Representatives from the State of Iowa.
and it is, perhaps natural that he should endeavor
to consult the interest of his constituents. But
that he should seriously expect the aid of the Fed
eral Treasury for road upon the least practicable
and most costly line, which will connect exclu-
siyely with the Northern system of roads through
Illinois and Ohio, is hardly to be believed. The
bill reported by the committee amounts simply to
defeat of the whole project for the present ses
sion Of Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
sharp Practice. 4 a.,

The Clinton (Mass.1 Courant sketches the follow
ing picture Of the commercial relations between
the whites and the redskins:
There ID a general impression among copper
colored people that white folks are smart good
at figures and logic. Indian usually takes things
easy, but white man takes them easier-especiaIly
If the things are Indian. The air on the frontier il
usually good for the wits SO good that the stupid
est white can ordinarily figure red man right out
of his mOceasin on the first trial.
The two hunt together shoot hawk and owl
two skunks and fat turkey. Division as follows
White man, takes turkey Indian, hawk and owl
and they divide the skunks between them. The
partition (proposed by the white mani sounds fair,
and seems equitable, but has d bad odor about IL
somewhere, although the Indian Is puzzled TO know
whence it comes. The skunk part Of it must be
right, and big Thundera gets two birds to the
Little Fox's one, which seems magnanimous on
part Of pale face, yet the man of the wigwam gets
nothing to roast. Owl looks well and wise in a
glass case, but poor and foolish in potrpie; and
hawk, though d handsome and bold-Iooking fight
| ing fowl, runs unproftaby to feathers, and when
un-dressed for cooking is found to he--like most
Eight weightse of the pugnacious order, and some
volumniousy crinolined feminines rather tough
customer. Meanwhile, magnanimouS pale-face
finds fault, Indian can't see through it, but is
tOrced-through lack of logic-to q worse lack
Of provender, and keeps on trading with his
white brother,a until the poorest anatomst can
Very much Of similar sharp practice prevails In
Texas. White Texan goes into Mexico, hires Mex
lean Indians to invade Texan territory, and steal
Texan cattle, drive them over the line, where
white Texan buys them at his own price, and then,
in his turn, drives them back into American terri
tor, and makes q wholesome profit.
ssifoprietor of the robbed rancho invokes govern
ment aid marches a mounted troop over the bor-
der don't find his beeves but does find the Indians,
makes unsaleable beef of them, and SO "subdues
predatory tribes.'
Nice way, very and reads well in the newspa-
pers as being suppressye of immortality; but once
in while some unsG phisticated traveller becomes
an involuntary witness Of snch transactions, don't
like the working, and is shocked which only
| shows how little he had previously known about
| the march Of civization.h Great counfry--this.
Christianity has done much for It. Wonder how II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

MORAL EFFECT OF DEFEATING. Russell, OF the
London Times, in his interesting Diary in India re-
lates a conversation he had with Sir Colin Camp
bell on the Importance of handling soldiers when
they are taken under fire for the first time That
gallant and experienced officer said: +" 1t may take
years to make infantry, which has once received a
severe check, feel confidence in itself again. in
deed, it will never be done. perhaps. except by
most careful handling. 1t is still longer before
cavalry, once beaten, recover the dash and enter
prise which constitute so much of their merit,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
A Michigan Rear story.
The Detroit Free Press tells this story, and we
are not so bdre-faced as to doubt:

Inc UeuOlt free fress tells tn1s story, ara we
are not 50 bdre-faced as to doubt:
Not long since workman, who was engaged in
choppng wood in the Hamtramck wilderness, q
few miles from the city, was surprised by the ap-
partition Of large she bear, who, when first dis
covered by him, was deliberately seated on her
launches, discussing the contents of his dinner
basket. His CONSERVATION prevented him from in
terfering, and he accordingly climbed saplng and
made a note of Madame Bruins operations. She
coolly ate the bread and butter and cheese, and
then swallowed string of Bologna sausages, and
finished up with the pie. Then, seizing upon a
couple of bottles Of sarsaparlia beer to the utter
CONSERVATION of the solitary spectator, she ex
pertly uncorked them, drank the contents and re-
corked the bottles, restoring them to their original
position in the basket with scrnpuous nicety after
which she wiped her mouth with her paws and
sauntered off with the selfsatisfed air OF genuine
epcure. The man slid down and made haste to
examine the bottles to if his eyes had deceived
him or not, and then ran away toward home as fast
as his legs would carry him, under the firm
belief that the devils had got into the bears sure
enough.
The fact Is well known among the hunterf Sand
woodsmen of the vicinity, and can only H Ak
planned on the supposition that the animal sse.-ss
which was once domesticated at the HamtrAnacE
House, from which she escaped several years. arc
She was great favorite with visitors frem the s;
and was in the habit Of drinking all kinds 6f mud
from hotties, which she uncorked with much Giex.
terty, as well Of devouring all kinds Of eiiibles
that were furnished by her liberal friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

story is related of a medical, student, who,
once upon time, entered the terrible green.room
to be examined for his degree Of NJ. D. Elated at
the prospect before him, and knowing that Dr..
PAYNE held the lancet to be universal cure, he
had drank decidedly too much whisky. On going
the the, tinsy student to be seated His mind being
muddy, and thinking the professor had asked him
The natent answer !" Why, I'd bleed himl" 81
guess e % YOU didn't understand me?" remarked the
professor. Then, by hokey I'd set him up and
bleed him again =" responded Bolus. He passed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
LATER FROM NEW MEXICO.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The mails from Santa Fe,
Territory Of New Mexico, have arrived at Inde-
pendence.
The Arrapayos and Cheyennes. two famous
tribes Of Indians in New Mexico, are about to re-
bel against the whites.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

Boil fine Turkey figs in new milk, which they
will thcken; when they are tender, split and
apply them as warm as they can be borne to the
part affected, whether broken or not; the part
must be washed every time the ponltce is changed
with some of the milk; use a fresh poultce night
and morning, and at least once during the day,
are boiled in twice in the twenty-four hours. If
the stomach will bear it, this must be perseyered
in for three or four months at least. man aged
los was cured about six years before his death
hegan at the corner Of the mouth, had eaten
through his jaw. cheek, and half way down his
throat; vet he was 50 perfectly cured as never to
show any tendency to return Should LII it ever do
50, the figs should be again applied ~ Ihe first ap.
each dressing gives relief. A woman cured by
this remedy had been afflicted ten years; her
breasts bled excessively ten pounds cured her.
[London paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

Brayton. 1,ta US @ soop Pse ys Ghas
Ps Sslssn G 5sSe saHEs esRs 4sR
sturdnauk L Gilman, Tenn pnnap p u ~; a. L Akimbro,
@ Murray Miss M Hsmag sH@ Hoay ase Jas cos susss M
AaWF WPhsr Tex ssoS S9n E Iaags,n orrea and Nd lady I;
FoRs1 BSyk9ns n FeSk hsyass h rs5,sT
Miss Young, Mobile; @ urtz La; W BsFks Mobile;
Terry, Mobile; Lipscomb' W Johnson T. Rector Miss "
AZ % ss as Gha 'ay coa%bs and sd Mis-
Green N D Mcdonald Il Brady, \ 9s Yomg D Harng
Texas; 4 ii Morgan Robt Davis yenoa, g W Desas Mad
SON W Parvens TeSas; T. Br9dnax BaStr9p; Miss
Miss A vayenorma, Miss Panvein Ark: : Pinkmau
Holms Ark, Hass, Levy, MIS-; Chaskal Miss Mar
Miss; Mrs " fnon, Thcs Robnsos, Goast; Duke, j
Pinkey, Texas; Duke, Ala dos Snpe n Il MeDonald
CLARK, ' blake Benton Miss; i sasg, Waterproof WJ
Price Miss Caldwell I Rice yeTmillioI ia; jos War
Powell, Holly. L Redcalh 4 j kannal P B Hamilton La
Mrs Ardis " sshea, McKinnie 4 smith II Il Herring
j West, Miss
ST CHARLES Miss F Swan, Mobile; G Young, S P Gee
Monroe La; Mrs Gillespie Witnour Nashville: N Brown
M Thqs I ass aano af pvob Hsss
Stewart Pt coupee Geo McGehee Miss; Geo Walton In
j. Jackson Belyer Miss G kason ka,shez Miss Dr.
SON Mobile; Taylor, Miss sleEman, W Kewsk L.
Holt HildTeth jas Gazzel, Mobile; Mereand ALI
Fowles la; II Shannon, Miss; DIR Sanders, Memph
Miss Sanders, Mobile
ST. LOUISE $ Goode 4 Ward " Blsand, Homer, i
lewis naafsst H neso5ty la % Lobe, b ] Fsnha
Cunningham Tenn Jas Hlad IenSFd VALLEY IsS4s e
and lady Malone and lady Mobile; Miss Waitt Rev Jae
son. Holly sprirgs, Miss JanSatt, Miss Hamilton, NateaEd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

PENSACOLA, April 1.-The United States sloop-
ofwar Savannah, Capt. J. R. JARVIS, arrived here
yesterday, and is anchored miles Below the city.
The Savannah left Vera Cruz on the zfth ult.
Gen. Miramon had again attacked she city of
Vera Cruz, but was repulsed by the Liberal forces
When the Savannah left Vera Cruz, Gen, Miramon
and his followers were retreatng.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
VOLUME XIII.
IRON "MoREsaUE BUILDINGo
TO LEA

The stores Of the "ron Moresque Building" TO be three
stories high and $50 feet square, most egby situated on the
property Camp Poydras and North streets running
through to ST. Francis street. to be completed on or before lst
November next.
Ii desired the stores can be built OF any capacity sui, par.
ties provided propositions made at once
Plans may be seen and applications made to
JOHN G. BARELLI,
49, 6l Common street.
or to GHAs. T. NASH,
MO I'm rs Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

A lady, in reply to some guests that praised the
always always buys the best he is great epicac.' This
reminds us of an old lady who, in describing the
sudden death of her husband, said he died in an
after-clip it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

Husband why do you destroy all my Sweet
Williams in the garden and leave all the Bouncing
Betseys?n !,
but | won't have any sweet Williams about my
nrnmSeS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
THE FARINA COLOGNE WATER

THE FARINA COLOGNE WAITER
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
The undersigned sole representative for the United States the
canadas and West Indies Of the justly celebrated house Of
JOHN CHARLES PARfNA,
has authorized Messrs G. r. BUDDECKE Co. Of this city
receive orders for the Importation OF the above genuine a
ee put In all the different styles in wicker plain bottles etc
HENRY RoEsBERs,
OF the firm of JOHN CHARLES FARINA,
Cologne, Prussia.
NI0rders inrused to for the house Of G. Farns viii
have prompt attention and be executed the
prices as If forwarded direct to Cologne.
G. r. BUDDEGKE L CO.,
fe3 3m No. 21 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yester,.a,

man recently fell and broke his neck, but for
tunately received no other injury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

OWS.."..."... .PLeWS... ...PI1OWS.
1870 Kings Carey PLows, assorted sizes.
1900 Hall Spears Cast Valley PLowS.
%# 1900 \. i. Wrought Peacock PLOWS.
1000 Balls PLoWs assorted.
1000 Avery's :.
loco Ciores Calhoun PLOWs
1900 Garret 4 Colman's celebrated Steel Rover do.
150 Nourse, Mason K Co.'S Steel FLOWS.
1000 Mayher's Cast FLOWS
UNIVERSAL PLows, . -...
Together with general assortment Of
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting Of
GRAIN CRADLES,
FANNING MILLS,
CORN SHELTERS,
STRAW CUTTERS,
ROAD sCRAPERs
etc., etc., etc,
-Also-
full assortment of slocombs PREMIUM AXES and EDGE
TOOLS which awarded the Silver Medals late Fair
at jackson, Miss. For sale by .... .a5z 4.
c. II. sLoCoMB i CO.,
Ct Canal street,
d9 Am And 30 to IS Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
an. SIZES. FROM 8 to is DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from w to 30 horse power
DRAINING WHEELS from IL feet to 80 feet diameter
DRAINING PUMPS, from to 20 inches in dataeser
lea Ieayitts Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
,,o and wooden frames with Noreross Rocker Boxes and
Searn,s Patent Eccentric Heed Blocks.
pava,s and Page Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Fouble Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
strauh,s Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS from ID
Sinches diameter. -
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of g. ", 9 and IL inches In
BY IL long, and geared for either horse steam
power. 1870
sHAFTIsG COUPLINGS, PULIIEs, STANDS. HANG
ERs and Boxes Of all Sizes
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS AZ inches in diameter and from
L6to 30 feet 1sng
CIRCULAR SAWS, mp to u inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An assortment of all Of the above articles generally In
ready for delivery the shortest notice. and fer sale on
ybe rsost favorable and at the lowest prices
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues prices will be sent to any address
by mail. n GILMAN
myo Hwtf 10 Grayier street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

CURE FOR CANCER. Thomas Anderton gives
the following recipe for cancer, which, he says,
has been Of great service in several dangerous
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
SPALD1NG,s PREPARED GLUE,

CPALDTNG'S PREPARED GLUEt
sPALDING's PREPARED GLgEi
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
Save the Pieces!
ECO MYl DIsP PATCHl
as-"A Stitch in Time Saves Nne."-@a
accidents will happen regulated families Is
desirable to have cheap and convenient way
pairing Furniture, Toys crockery etc.
Spalding's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies household afford
without it It is always ready and up the sticking point
nees headles dolls and broken cradles 1t is just the
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemically
held in solution and possessing all the valuable qualities of
best glue be used in the place Of ord
nary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price, rs
Wholesale Depot, No. AS Cedar street, New York.
Address HENRY C. SPALDING Il CO.,
Box No. $780, New York.
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight
dozena beautiful Lthograph showCad accompanying
package.
A5-A single bottle of sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE
will ten times its cost annually every household s
Sold by all prominent staoes Druggists, Hardware
Furniture Dealers, Groeers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of sPALDING's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will stand
any climate. ial9 lyGW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
NERICAN AROMATIC
- BITTER CoRDIA
ToEIc AROMATIC BITTERs.
Cordial for Ladies, Aged Persons. etc.

OF these varieties of Bitter the first is to be taken mixed
with apy agreeable fluid while the second be taken pure
or both may mingled together forming bitter OF greater or
less intensity please every taste The aroma and deli
these Bttes possess have the finest Judges
o superior hitherto manufactured They
ara parcuary eeacous restoring health and reasabsh
inn IMPAIRED dgeson that fruitful of diseases such as
Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver Affections General
~ nj oY which render life burden. In fever followed
- eonyalescence, andconseqBen Weakness
% better adapted strength and hasten the complete
return of health.
ng-N B. The American Bters may likewise be taken pure
sv do not contain spirits The strong flavor they pos
s arises from the aroma predominance of bitter prnc
MA both of which are however highly agreeable Said Bers
have been general in the principal coffee
houses hotels, clubs etc.
nJrsold by azzs
KARsTENDIEK CO., cor. Gravier and New Leyee SITS.
A. A. PEYCHAuD, 50 Royal street.
II WRIGHT L CO., q and Isl Chartres street.
N. R. PEPIN & CO., 81 Common street. ms 2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

T0ATTON, SMITH 81 PUTNAM.
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS
Agents for the Sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL s, 1860.
LATER FROM MExIco.

relEaRApHED TO THE Hew oaLgAas caEscsar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
Have hand and constantly receiving connie.
on direct from the Manufacturers the Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco.
Of every variety they offered the trade and solicit
the attention ofGRocERs DEALERS their stock before
purchasing.
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON MAYS Cross
and Extra pounds; BELLE CREOLE, Ds and l0s BUCK
FINNEYS SIS and los KENTS 0-besides various other
RA pounds which took the Premium st the State Fair at Pe
tersburg va November 1885, Y z. p JONES' pounds and
Twists which have taken the Premium In North Carolina SIX
In succession and Is pehaps the finest Tobacco In the
world
WILLIAMsON's TWIST, Qrst pickings3 KATE ELIZA
pannd intended for connoeurs only and in fact every de-
scriptien Of Tobacco generally used
We also have the POwHATTAN PIPES. which receive
direct commission. d12 6m