davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04

THE YOUNG WoMAN's INFLUENcE.-The
character of the young men Of commu-
nifty depends much on that of the young
women. If the latter are cultivated, in
telligcnt, accomplished, the young men
will feel the requirement that they them
selves should be upright, and gentleman
". and refined: but if their female friends
are frivolous and silly, tic young men
will be found dissipated and worthless.
But remember, always, that sister is the
best guardian of brothers integrity
She is the surest incubator Of faith in fe-
male purity and worth. Asa daughter
she is the true light Of the home. The
pride of the father oftencst centers on his
sons, but his affection is expended on his
daughters. She should, therefore, bo the
sun and centre of all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04

In one of our courts lately, man, who
was called on to appear asa witness, could
not be found. On the Judge asking
where he was, grave, elderly gentleman
rose up, and, with much cmphais' said,
Your honor, heisgonc." "Gone! gone =
said the Judge, ''where is ne gone
..phat / cannot inform you" replied the
communicative gentleman, "but he is
dead.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
Make Eoc1e .Att:racs;ys.

1t is true index Of The progress oi
our race, to observe the regard paid to
home: and it is a consoling reflection
that its sanctity has attracted, st last.
the attention it deserves. To be loved as
it ought, to awake the affection home
should inspire, it must be beautiful, and
worthy Of being cherished. When it is
so easy thing to beautiJy and adorn
home, is it not matter Of surprise that
SO little attention, in this respect, is given
to it lin many parts Of our country? In
deed, we may fear that this neglect will
become "a by word Of rcproach." 1t is a
mistaken idea that. home cannot be made
beautiful, but by the most costly exotics.
Incentives, Of the highest character, are
held out to induce men to plant and cul-
tivate shade trees. No argument is need
ed to confirm the truth that shade trees
promote health. that they are conducive
to comfort and pleasure; and he is truly
to be piticd, who sees no beauty in trees,
nothing majestic or grand in trees, Ma
tures waving frowning Titans." If
more is required to induce the growing of
trees and shrubs for shade and ornament,
compare the appearance Of some Of our
villages, where, for near the full circle of
a mile. scarce u solitary tree intervenes
its grateful shade to break the rays of a
summer suns roasting heat, OF to invite
the cool, refreshing breeze: compare one
Of these, (for there are many such,) with
the neat and pleasant town whose streets
and squares arc tastefully planted with
handsome elms, NAPLES, or locusts. Not
only is the aspect of the latter moro pleas
ing, and the effect more delightful but it
is the safest criterion by which to judge
of the virtue. refinement and intellectual
cultivation of its citizens; for where Ma
ture's beauties arc cherished, vice and
scnsuaity cannot flourish. What is true
of towns and villages, is equally true rel
ative to the homes O1 men, eAcepG llo III
Auence of the former is more general,
while that of home, whether farm house
or village residence, more directly affects
the individual family. There is no in
vestment of labor or time that remuner-
ates man with so much healthful enjoy
mont, as that bestowed upon the cultiYa-
shrubbery. These make homo beautiful /;
beauty will endear it to his soul, and
make it ''part of him." then, in truth,
will it be his own @sweet home, and his
country
"The land of the myrtle, tic cypress and vine,
Where all, save the spirit Of man, is divine"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04

TIE TEARS oE OYsTERs.-Glancing
round this anatomical workshop, (the
ovstcr,) VIC find, amongst other things,
some preparations showing the nature OF
Dearls. Examine them, and we find that
there are dark and dingy pearls, just as
there arc handsome and ugly men; the
dark pearl being found on the dark shell
Of the fish, the white brilliant ono upon
the smooth inside shell. Going further in
the search, we find that the smooth, gilt
turing lining, upon which the fish moves,
is known as the ndcre, and that it is pro
duced by portion Of the animal called
the mantle and, for explanations sake,
we may add that gourmands practically
know the mantle as the beard of the oys-
ter. When living in its glossy house,
should any foreign substance find its way
through the shell to disturb the smooth
ness so essential to its ease, the fish coats
the offending substance with nacre, and
pearl is thus formed. The pearl is, in fact
q little globe Of the smooth, glossy sub
stance yielded by the oysters beard; yiel
lied ordinarily to smooth the narrow home
to which his nature binds him, but yielded
in round drops, real pearly tears, if he is
hurt. When beauty glides among
throng of her admirers, her hair clustering
with pearls, she little thinks that her OF
naments are products Of pain and diseased
action. endured by the most unpoetioal o
shell. .fsh.-Lcisurc Hours.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04

WArr-A young man (says Sir r.
Kane) wanting to sell spectacles in Lon
don, petitions the corporation to allow
him to open little shop, without paying
the fees of freedom, and he is refused.
He goes to Glasgow, and the corporation
ance with some members of the universe
ty. who find him very intelligent, and per-
nit him to open his shop within their
walls. He does not sell spectacles and
magic lanterns enough to occupy all his
time he occupies himself at intervals in
taking asunder and rcmalling all the ma
chimes he can como at. He finds there
are books on mechanics written in differ
cnt languages; he borrows a dictionary
and learns those languages to read those
books The university people wonder at
him, and arc fond of dropping into his
little room in the evenings, to tell him
what they are doing, and to look at the
queer instruments he constructs. A ma
chine in the university wants repairing,
and he is employed. lie makes it new
machine. The steam-enginc is construct
ed and the giant mind of Watt stands
out before the world-thc author of the
industrial supremacy of this country, the
herald of new force OF civilization. But
was Watt educated? Where was he cd
ucated? At his own workshop, and in
the best manner. Watt learned Latin
wien he wanted it for his business. lie
learned French and German; but these
things were tools. not ends He used
them to promote his engineering plans, as
he used lathcs and levers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04
seIeetea 34oetrp.
The Last Good Night


Close her eyc-lids-press them gently
Ger the dead and leatlen eyes,
For the soul that made them lovely,
Hath returned unto the skies;
Wire the death-drops from her forehead,
Sever one dear golden tress,
Foil her icy hands all meekly,
Smooth her little snowy dress;
Scatter flowers DER her pillow
Gentle flowers, so pure and white
Lay the bud upon her bosom,
There-now softly say, Good Night.
Though our tears flow fast and faster,
let we would not call her back,
We are glad her feet no longer,
Tread life's rough and thorny track;
We are glad our Heavenly Father
Took her while her heart is pure,
We are glad he did not leave her
All life's trials to endure;
We are glad-and yet the tear-drop
l'allclh: for, alas! we know
That our firesidc will be lonely,
We shall miss our darling SO.
Willie the twilight shadows gather,
We shall wait in vain to feel
Little arms, all white and dimpled,
Ronnd our necks so softly steal:
Our wet cheeks will miss the pressure
of sweet lips so warm and red,
Ard our bosoms sadly, sadly,
Miss that darling's little head
Which was wont to rest there swcctly;
And those golden eyes, so bright,
W., shall miss their loving glances,
We shall miss their soft good night.
When the morrow's sun is shining,
They will take this cherished form,
They will bear it to the churcll-yard,
And consign it 10 the worm:
Well-what matter? 1t is only
The clay dress our darling wore;
God hath robed her as an angel,
She hath need of this no more;
Fold her hands, and DER her pillow
Scatter flowers all pure and white,
Kiss that marble brow, and whisper,
Once again, last Good Night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04

BAD TEMpER-The greatest plague in
life is bad temper. 1t is great waste
of time to complain of other peoples; the
best thing is to amend our own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-04

1t is doing somc service to humanity to
amuse innocently; and they know worry
little of society who think we can bear to
be always employed either in duties OF
moditations without any relaxation. 1uz-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

Il, The present tariff went into operation in July,
1867. which will account for the falling off in 1858.
OF course. the effects of the large importations Of
1857 were felt In the remarkable panic Of that
year. According to the duties received for the
first ten months Of the present fiscal year, il is be-
lieved the amount Of duties will reach about two
and three quarter millions Of dollars. Nothing to
boast Of by no means, for an exporting city Of one
hundred and ten millions value for foreign coun-
tries. A large amount Of importahons at this port
is for the INTERIOR the duties on which are paid at
the interior cnstom-houses, say Cincinnati, Louis
Vile. St. Louis, and Memphis is also port Of en-
try; if not Of entry, il is Of delivery. Instead Of
however, the paltry sum Of only 81, 100000 to
$2,75, 900 in imports being collected through our
Custom Honse, the amount should be nearer $l0,-
100000. which would denote that we were reliev-
ing ourselves of importing through the port Of New
York, that is by buying millions of dollars worth
Of merchandise in New York and Boston, which
ought to be imported direct, and the duties paid at
our Custom House,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

ux -
sronA lse = svss1heE. Astgs - lsA 9Mses 49,
f,sFJf.r. yzofs,,a- Iss.Is 49,. ~ = & 8 -
sesiseG I. III saadsy = I'd aois sSm Ill &
1 9 ssTrn :; = -
80 3sl 49, II a aa W q c.
Whsyn ~ .,9s VIII VIII r. 49, -, 4
VIZ, .rsA ~ .sais ~ n 49, = = - - -
49, 49, GoasI R!ks Ely IN dos
sprinss. On Tnssisys TN ~ l,,s II 4.
DAYS snd ast1rdsys 81 4 ~ III VA & s
ps1rirr c1ee w., f,.fss,,s s,
iii Rafnn Rors. HI RiSxs isas;snS
7 Vicksburg, Lake Prossde Grind 1xfs. x5E:
Gxeefyille Niaa. f0Iur5hisl 3Sf !. sfsTsia fSssa
irg, Napoleon, Heleisa ma NeiIuhfs. x10ssa ~
Moldsg. Wedrssaa3 snd Psidsy e VIZ II. D.
an Monty N eanss3s3 s1ld $stl "a . fs1-
VlGKHHIgEG w pIyfnF EBGlS 3enyfge.
PiAquemlle, Baton BQpEe, fpF4 ~ ~ YKxe
ciavl!les Pointe Gem Il IN My&
Natchitochess Shrevep6n md ESStSES Texlg,
Fort Adams, Matches, Waterproof, H6dney, nj
Joseph, Grand guy, Ashwgcds ~ affenxens ~
Thursday and Saturday & 8 r. III Dne Oh Mo-
DAY, Thursday and Friday ~ ie Nv MssaSss s
ST.FRANCISVlLLE OR COAST Supply
ing McCutcheon'sy ST. Charles, TayI0rs, Gfande
Pointes Bonnet Care, Eaeard Yaeherzs, HIM
interiorl New River, bayou Go,llss BervilIs,
Eiaqueinhe, Mnhchac, 1Euiy LAAuln&ss nAa0m
Rouge, Sana mter 1 Losdelfs fsors foft hid
IA 49, ss
a ~, rs;,sss n Y. 80 49, y
ne IN Wsnssv Ws,ss AZ, 81 a. 81 a..
nsSav III 4 4 III af a s s''4 e
cov1NGT6N ~ ~ III, s. II i y go.
al Monav FTiaS -, & q
riyea ~ Tnssfay. ThiSsdav HIM SafssSSssv ~
/ pm. % 81 s. - -
~, ,v.,rrr, ~ = 81 s,,ss..s a..,a.
Il 5 sr;sss Y $3.50 -.
- II s M g e-ss
,.,,r,1 4, ,ss,s II 49,
u. e. daily sun
gay " ~ 2. =, }l nue Z z. M
JEFFERSON CITY M ILss Closes on Tuesday.
Thuraday and Saturday Ut hall past s Az III. Dns
| same days at p. n.
\ ALGIERs MAIL -Twice daily. Closes at Il 4. n.
and r. d. Due 10 A. u. and p. u.
| OSYKA MAIL.-C Closes daily at Is p. III. Due daily
atTPsM. Supplies Anite INDEPENDENCE Tan
gipaho, Ponchatoula, Osvka. Jarksnn' Carf0n
and Vicksbnrg, Miss, and counties north ana
east Of Jackson st. Louis, Cairo, Chicago ana
i offices In the Northwestern States, supplied yfa
Memphis, Arkansas mails VIA flckshpxg daily,
| Memphis, Ghattanooga, Nashville, L0uisyille,
Cincinnati, Knoxville, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
4 OpELOuSAS MAIL.-- (Par New Orleans and f,pe~s
lousas Railroad) Supplies an The Attskapas par
i ishes Tuesday, Thursdav and Saturday. Closes
\ a liz AZ a. AZ. Due daily BIZ q r. M.
1 BALIZE MAIL.-Supplyne BieEyenue. Eneljah
Turn, Poinfe Ia-Haciie, GRIND Prairie. Jesuit'p
y Bend R0uauilo Settlement and Buras SettIement
Il s Bafze and Southwest Pass. Closes On Saturday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
9sh 0rlsans aaiIu dfsstsnt.
PIHAHcTAL AID c0aImRRcIAL DKPARTnIrsT,
Nen 0rltaus alousu 1larhst.

csssessf 9EssS S.s Ts, e sa1 sY,s STE II,
qhs ,vealr onens n ;narcia1 AMI commercial cir.
cles under some auietress Though there NAV be
hers and tl,ere N feosrs ID The rur,ey
market vet the nost NJ 4bem are based ON he
same od staro yrbcl, aid stt,rv ii econ,ir,r thread
hare az re are very sanoiue that adj, no balea
az cation bave t,aen sIa hi. and our satorz
r@ceived ,avnent ,bav.of rsra,d. H. b;tta ~
ercbanoe dr.wn tt,e .,,,. axosc.ea ), conn, hactr
bere aye varg tria;n, ,,s,a,,a. ~ va. 49, 1,
great rueasnre q atand &, m. ~
ana psrt;es a., III. .thsr 4 4 i - =. =.
croalre,s - te -
coming baek We he,rd s. Il 10 -.
cron n y *, ff. hzs. - - =,
uner cron az 1 s, oe h.,s.. ii ..s.-.
Al lor.ea turnea M IN, go t .ss 49,.
were disasters here and there int ,.t.e "A ~.
amount b when ths pusnv milliors n ssc,l.,. Z.
stsko ara taken iato .ou.saer.tior, To- go
have been large Iosssx On. cottan ga n Tsvsr,s
,s,t many III II shinuerr y II q .s,,
the losses. ana Il c5ssss here ~ ,or,e MAJ go
hax. u ~ " nv -, II n \. ~. n ~ 49,.
tudes a. caramer,e - ~ fs,rt1nee 4 f..sl.S
asge al the naapy - ysrisu;s yst,osts ma I'm.
u;sss vl;cI, ne Is;v ,,rouo.sed sn. ca,,;nr 3,
~ ~ NJ :. j. 80. M M -.,,s =,
~ 81 d;sco,,,. m ,,. 800, M,
al a.. 1890
y = .,r, .,,r ~ q asa.o .ct
NJ, Il =. aa,,;,, ..,.-a. =
III. n,o.t h, Il, $500 !.
Il suv,s s. .,,,sd -, q co;T Il. a.. vice.
co,nt .ron. H. M, -
a. ,,a,,ar,I a,,, ~
q isarr taLe cas-, a. a., y ,stas t,ro,r, i,
NashyilIe and other nlacesl which n courss 4
taken into consideration bv the ere1itors u New
Orleans. and II EXCHANGE .,rht f,nds III Nsw
York are not b he had At eertain rates. the oo,d
muat 20. Rut how Il Il that New orleans i Il
greatly ;ndebted "a some secsiona az ths West mar.
ticularlv Teuuessee that there ahnrid be "a 81
and reeular demand for r.o,,ev ana exehapua -
T.nn.saee .ccount, IA n that auy oaod c;tv, !.
uooa drayrinp nost and .hat iang.iated nasssr \.
made for advances for the fnture. or Is r stgaIlv
| H., t,s cooa citv d,o. M, ast,r
| md carn fcrw .rdea here ana aoias Tha a.. -
Itrsde ana commerce aeek their layal. ana Il -
eannot nv ne balance against ~ n exchange ~
Northern funas Il reasonable r.sss INV the coid
naust - ana II isrre s,sas ~ syawn frarn H.
hanks the eeets mi Ne sxpe.iears Il, he ado,.
lion az 4 reatrictive a. csr4ailinc ,iue a.
The Exchange market opened to.ssv M favor eI
aravers and sellera ,Tg,s cos,utsS rats Il, Nsy;
York vas firn, / Id steady at prem D6ubls III
outside was aIso taken freev ii tI,. satna aoure
Inc genera. la'es for eoou s'she On ahe sses Wefs
prem. sixty days sight IN request o. TO get
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

&T Tho postage 10 places on the west eOsst ~
South America, via Panama. d On each sinKis
letter, 81 cents; and on each newspapers cents,
when sent and 10 cents On each letter, ana
cents on each paper, when received.
sTPostage TO Bogota New Granada D Lettess,
ISc.; papers, SO.
aTPostage to New South Wales, VietorIa seath
Australia, ETC., via England, by packet or private
ships, SO cents single rate, prepaid Wis Erancs,
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid. IS afdedt 10
the above postage via New York, By privats
ships, cents, prepaid. sNssss
HaThe single letter rate to California ana Oregon
Is 10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, etc.. ths
domestic rates apply. &c
NJ The postage TO New Granada direct = 10 cent?
single rate, and cents each newspaper and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman'n
Land and China, (via San Franeiseo) Is on each
single letter 10 cents, payable IA advance
sE Postage TO South Paciflas Letters, s4c.s "a
pers &c. n
srP Postage TO Peru: Letters, nc; papers. Go.
ksr Postage 70 China, New South N ales. Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: l0c., prepaid.
a.. s. f.. Marks, r. Nc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
8tbietu Of tbe Hlarhtts.

CRESCENT orrIcE, No. 10 Cknr sfRKxs,
Tuesday Morning, May 9. 1850.
GoTron.. There was q better demand yester-
day, under the influence Of later and rather more
favorable accounts from Europe, and the sales
reached about 1000 bales, prices being ateadier,
without any material change:
NEW oRrKANs az agsIFIC ATONE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

N THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD N
In inform his friends and the public that In >tH8I%
INK Addition 10 a large stock Of !. SALE.LA<-Ar
sAl-H-HORSES,H comprising saane of the most sylish
he fssnd In The has some thirty Or forty
LIVERY HORSES and BuSG1 Enot 10 DO excited py aay
In this city Careful dysrs fond Of fass crse eannoi
sail % be suited a. stable. Sale Horses al all prices ana
.sSse =. w. Nv Ns"s4ss0 ~ s'ies DIR. ELLIOTT,
>mie In Baroaas street, between srssisE and Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

Tie arrtssh te4dsy Nsfe ia yIS3.6Sfs S1sssy.
4ii Texaa Gatslss sS DkssS is XII CSftss III Il
ItiIch Cora nj stosk H. - ~ ssispsi1s- s6S
Western Beeves. 55z Tens us{5tIs Ill 6Sssr -
Hogs, 100 ahsep, 81 mt Ccws ia " ~
Cattle. isss sss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

DENTISTRY.

HzssssA DIR. Al. n. DOSTIE, No. 10 BA-
RONNE STREET, having procured the Is
sistance of one of the skiul Dentists in
the country-DR. METcALE of New Yorks new prepared
to attend promptly to all branches Of
DENTISTRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
owe HUNDRED DOLLARS REwAR

S will be paid for the apprehension and delivery OF the
IN JOE ii taken out Of the State and Fifty Dollars
in the city alive He a his quarters
the Orleans Press about ocock the evening Of the
sd Of Anril; about hour afterwards reported the
residence Of the undersigned BY unknown that he had
chased into the river by watchman and drowned
which believed to be facilitate his escape nothing
has been ascortained have occurred Joe Is
abont Is old his color Il black but Of the deepest
ade he Is abont feet or inches high has large mouth,
He had whom he left home pair Of cotionade
pantaloens and hickory shirt
Masters Of vessels hereby warned hashar said
the penalties Of the law viii be enforced aeaist them
aS6f n VA NCEy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

In regulating cH1LDRENs TEETH. and The manufacture
q Artificial Teeth, Dr.. N has had UNPARALLELED sue
CESS.
N9rTseh extracted without pain, fer Am 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

ERNSH cow RIFAS-7ua sacks CAROLINA cow
PEAS. landing exSoASaner 4. w Gardner pr AS s.
RARElLd i CO..
aHu Of Eenfaaa st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
whs reside in the city and have residence or estab
shas on the line Of the Road can procure tickets reduced
rates. ct the ee6ce Camp street.
T. &. WILLIAMS,
fes General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
r7 asSs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EERasaI I'm

Steam Train from the Lake 10 the city on week days.
Ths Train viii stop at GENTLY Station WHOM notified
except however, mail ps and during the trips
Sunday nfteEnoons Fars Is each and conductors
must hays timely notice. 10 stop.
Sunday Arrangement
On Sundays the Steam Train will leave the city at o'clock
IA. NJ, in iisu Of the Horse Car.
The Train will leave the city 6undays hour
from IL M. until III r. u. 5&
From and after sunday the 9Th May, Cars will leave
either end the Road every halfhonr from o'clock r. NJ
until o'clock p. N.
This HORSE special trips Lake
q night Whenever reaued the Conductor must however
obussss ssye Canal street for tho Depot every I've
mites, =!
NrAsssngers earnestly requested procure their tick
the Office under the Depot C1scks, tickets
will be handed them on the s-
ny1 G. PANDELY, Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

North, East and westt
Two D@y Trains leave the Depot Of the New Orleans jack
Great Northern Railroad Cslliops and Magnolia
streets, as follows: s55sts3
MAIL TEAM At A. n,
EXPRESS TEAM at P.N,
Both Of which make close connection 8. Gansa with Trains
on tbs Mlssissippi Central Road, lEs sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08


SUGAR. The demand was fair, with sales Of
about COO hhds, at firm prices for the good quail.
ties. Fair TO Fully Fair s1@73e. o %.
hoLAssEs. The principal sale was 100 hbls.
Poor at s0c. y gallon.
FLOUR, The market continued dull, and the
sales were confined to about 400 bbls., including
10 Superne at Is 90, 100 at IS 90 and 300 Bakers
do. at Sc 80 3 Dbl
GRAM. The demand for Corn was very fair,
with sales of some $4,000 sacks, comprising LOG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

Private Banks and Exchange Dealers.
BROWN A co. as CarondeIet stres.
SAMUEL. SMITH a CO., Camp atIeet.
JUDSuN Il co, corner Canal aud Camp streets.
BROWN JOfINsT0N Co. No. IS Gsrondest street.
BENOIRT. SHAW & CO., No. 81 Camp street.
Corner Camp and Grayer streets.
THOMAS H. BARKER. corner Camp and Gravisr streets
II. VI. CONNER & SON, No. SO Csrondelet street.
JOHN WOOD CO, corner Csmp and Common streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
BUILDING MATERIAL, BRICKS. FIREwoo

Al the Old Basin, Of Toulouse and franklin
Lime and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster IF Paris shin i
giles Iats Sayes Also English French AND ne
Bricks, and ali kinds of Firewood. .=+,..z,
.sta 44 - ana "
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-26
REFERENCES.

Wilson G.. Hunt & Co.
New York.
Ross, Falconer s. Co
New York.
Mellus, Courier & Sher'
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker &
Co. New York.
thurman Davis & Co. N,
York.
A. T. Bruce & Co. New
York.
A. II. Gale g. Co. New
York.
McPheeters GheselIin,
Norfolk, Va.
Odom s. Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. w. G.. Brown1ow
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. l.. Jones
Newport, Ky.
Brown & Mcmillan, Wasl
ington, Texas.
w. d. Richardson, Gal
weston, Texas.
D. Ayres, Esq, Calves
ton, Texas.
d, r. McAnally, D. D
st. Louis, Mo.
w. b. Crooks, Els