davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
GTATIONARK STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES FROM 10 16 DIAMETER OF GYLlNDl

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES from ~ TO 30 horse power
DRAINING WHEELS from II feet 10 20 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 10 20 ineAes in diameter.
Lea Leayitts Pateat CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
rea and wooden frames, with Noferos Rocker Boxes and
s.earn's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Page's and Page 4 Ghid,s CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
straubs Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS from ia to
inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, Of 6, w. and IL INCHES in
diameter hy IL feet long and geared for either hose
power
sHAFTISG, COUPLINGS, PULLIEs, STANDS, HANG
EBs, ard Boxes CT all siaes
DOUBLE FLuE BOILERS ~ inches in diameter, and from
l6 to 10 feet lsng.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up 10 72 inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES, Of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS. Of all sizes.
An Of all azes Of the articles generally In
store ready for delivery the shortest notice. for sale on
lhe most favorable terms and al the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues Of prices will be any address
By mil.
s. II. GILMAN,
my9 &WH 70 GravIer street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
mya& &wtf
pATToa, SMITH g. PUTNAM,
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAyIER STREETS
Agents for the Sale
MANUFACTURED 10BAGC0,

M4NUF,A ,AGTURED IOBACCO,
Have hand and constantly receiving commits
ion, direct from the Manufacturers The Largest and Finest
assortment of
Manufactured Tobacco,
every variety they have offered the solicit
attention ROGERS DEALERS 10 their stock before
purchasing.
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON 4 MAYS Cross
pounds; LA BELLE CREOLE. BIS i0s BuCK
FINAEYs SIS and los and KENTs 0sbesidss various
brands; GRA Mt 4 WILLIAMS X lbs and others LEDNQ-
RA pounds which took the Premium the State Fair at Pc.
tersburg Va November 1885, Y =. P JONES' pounds and
Twists which have taken tile Premium in North Carolina six
years succession, and is perhaps the finest Tobacco in
world
WIELIAasoN1s TWIST, FIRST nickingsa KATE ELIZA
pannd intended for eonnossenrs only and fact every
scripti5n of Tobacco generally used.
We also have The POWHATrAN PIPES, which We receiye
direct commission dl2 6ln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

GHoATEs GOODNESS. the time of Mr.. Choate,s 5
great speech for Buchanan in Lowell, Mass, there
was sudden settling Of the hall where they were.
A Lowell gentleman, (Hon. Benjamin +. Butler)
well known as lawyer and politician, volunteered
to go out and examine the supports underneath.
He did SO; and, to his sorrow, he found them in
snch state that if there should be the least rush
Of the audience they would inevitably give way.
the roof and floor would go together, and all would
be involved in a common ruin. With great forti-
tude he went quickly back, and, to prove there was
no danger, walked the whole length Of the crowded
hall up to the platform where the speakers and
presidents were.
As he passed, Mr.. Choate leaned down and asked
him if be found danger The gentleman keeping
his face perfectly unnloYed, SO as not to frighten
others, whispered into Gheate's ear with Character
istic abrnptness. .If we can't get this crowd out
quietly, we shall all be in hi in i've minutes
As might have been expected from SO blunt and
terrible communication, MIR. Ghoatefs face be-
came ashy pale; bnt he controlled himself and sat
perfectly steady. The gentleman mounted the
stage, assured the people there was no real dan
ger, but to guard against the mere possibility of
danger, he advised them to withdraw quietly, very
quietly into the open air, where the speech would
go on. In five minutes the hall was clear.
Dreadful as had been the moments shock To
his feelings, Mr.. Ghoatess humof did not even de-
sert him; for as he stepped from the hall himself.
he said tn his friend who had made the aanoune.
nant to him: tAndaid yon really think my friend.
Just now, that was bound for the same place with
yonss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

MAN, FROM HIS CRADLE TO HIS GRAVE. By G.
Graham, NJ. .. New York: Calvin blanchard.
few argumentatiye but not controversial refiec-5
tions in the walks Of moral, religious and mental
philosophy, constituting volume Of four hundred
and fifty pages. The mind of the author is evidently
stored with the fruits of nuchreading and research.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

PREcAurIos AGAINST CONFERENCE.-THE State
Of New York has three hundred and thirty one
banks Of issue. A writer in the New York Times
proposes, as preeaution against eounterfeis, the
adoption of a uniform style Of notes on prepared
paper under the supervision of the State officials
A similar system has long proved etfeetual in pro-
teeting the Bank of England's circulation from i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
Arrivals at the Hotels YESTERDAY.

a e!1A eEF 9as MS sFf Fsssg s1e bdS5 k Ss2 GSs
La Miller Gonzales TsN Rsrtner Mis- i il Veftner
as hss T nao Ss and ~ s As Hsa Nc pes;Ios ra
smith @ afk Pennngon Ark; Whisaept n i; S aann
Pske hI;.sdi FlSya " s Alplissp as
Perkins, Mis-, WihsIspoon. Hutch s Haeh Ala, j
ton AE Hradsrd ] G Y e eannsl TsS haRe1 a a. Bnf lar
Ipeksqn i . NJ and Mrs Waller, nnen i; Halewas:
MIS- Ass' MIS- sassts saas III Mi Ms
e bslssps aT4 psyss1s oyf
Fssfs Fsfasad aSsss9a fSs Asa5s Ssss
Thomas fallaaeie $ Jordan Lake Frovidenee La Il
Thorn and aas Mis- peoas esss eafssfps na
lady, Miss; r Canton 1850 @AN
bsT Ks s5 ',d TsSss Ns Hunt v5
~ Miss; ) & Smith Afk; Mrs a smith, Tenn G flood and
Afs VIZ Waoa Wis as s, as Mss ss,
In r q Martin Iafoutnhe; DRIP Darlington lay la
PaTfst sss sksse afielrsi Sas rhias NaEsla
ssss ss s W,a SseF S Ms s aesa Fss a Eal5st M Ns
te fIoenea 3 Miss 4 Garnplsll n y Temple LADY,
u, WFfa reSas lander and laaS ss; T Gil Af
+ sohaR i II Geo WR,le and lady CHI I D Pace, Miss
H sse " Hs i M 6'dss n WsasssI5 gss ea s
Pnlley " Barnell, Ark Mstoaan, Mex; q Pride s
y,lehIas eaha ms j Ihoas u II Tfolass X; 6
NY William. M Pickett "A a ! M El9g5 Z sssss
srsldiRsN ii Caldwell Miss $ II Newport nd ads i
ST I4otTs- q Ellis Collins s Payne, n thas
7 p Egsns Tei = Anss 2 : Isaoif Miss D Matthew'S
IN eoasti sreeder aid iada MS shroede Rodney i
e. tE.tstefad st James I Hsans Ryea ssia Miss 4 But
i}s Ifaft Isy Mis5sr. Mt osia s
IT. a. KINGSTON, auctioneer, will sell this day at
nfTl S+ frtoL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
j. j. .NIOLAssEs. .HIOLAssEs.

sUGAR-H0uSE MOI.AssES and g HOLDEN SYfU UP from
the Hope Star Steam Refnere equal to any in the soah
barrels halves and kegs In quantities 10 sut
chasers. Terms liberal.
ja3l 2pIt-3m No. 38 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

The NIcaRAGUAS TRAssIr.-It is stated that an
English company running between England West
Indies, Gregtown, Aspinwall and the east coast of
South America, will, p all probability, open the
Niearaguan transit. The company on this side
have powerful fleet of twenty-five steamships, OF
49.3b8 tuns, carrying semmonthly mails between
England and all the ports (however small of the.
Gulf Of Mexico, West India Islands and the Central
American coast, for which the gogernmtn Mt paws
two hundred and seventy five thousand pounds
l,375 ,OoO) per annum. On the Pacific side is the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company. another power
fnl English line Of steamers, carrying monthly mails
between Panama, St. Juan del Sur, and all the
ports on the west coast of South America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
s8otal sntfIligfllfe.

The WEATHER. - Yesterday was a gloriously
beautiful day cool, but not quite 50 cold % the
day before. Canal street and the other prone,
nades Of the bright, the busy, the beautiful. and
The gay, were living torrents Of life, at which we
could easily have gazed all day, had we had moth
ing else do.
FREE DfsPEssARY.-Report Of the Free Dispen
sary Of the New Orleans School of Medicine On
Common street, opposite the Charity Hospital:
Cases treated Saturday, January Observation-Disclosures. 81
= Z Monday. January MISUNDERSTANDING -. 81
"Wednesday, February i. .......s.@...s.:.. Il
Previously treated ...s.....4ts....s... 1912
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

FEELING THE ELEpHANT.-A rather curious scene
occurred in the northern part of England during
the performance in a menagere. young man.
who had for some time been carefully observing
the monster elephant, determined to try the
strength of the huge bulk of flesh with his own,
There IS at the end Of the elephants tusks which
are Of large size, an iron rod, binding one tsk to
the other. Our hero seized hold of this, and be-
gan to lean his whole weight upon ii. The eIe.
plant, not altogether liking this sort Of treatment
determined for his part to punish his audacious
antagonist. He raised his great head aloft and
the young fellow was swung from the ground until
he almost touched the canvas covering, and was.
no donbt, much higher than his most wild ambition
ever carried him. The animal repeated this, and
second time he descended to the ground, when the
elephant, perhaps thinking it best to temper ius-
tice with mercy, wrapped his trunk round the hap
less and now thoroughly humbled youth, and YerY
uneeremoniously laid him in the mud that over
spread the floor. The wrestle was ended, the ele
phant coming off the victor, while his combatant
picked himself up, and amidst the hearty laughter
of the spectators, vanished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

DIED At sEA.-Captain Eldridge, of the ship
Lizzie Oakford, reports that on his passage from
Antwerp to Havana, two Of the crew died. viz:
Neil Christian seharand, second mate, native of
Denmark, died on the 18th October, and Robert
Beggst seaman, a native of Ireland, died on the
18th November.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

INTERNATIONAL AMESITIEs.-The latest inteIli-
gence from Japan speaks of the interchange of
friendly acts between officers of the American and
Russian Governments in those waters-.showina
how commercial interests on the Pacific Ocean are
gradually bringing together two great nations,
representing the progressive opinion of the Old
and New Worlds, in relationships which may ult
mately become of great Importance. In one in.
stance the American schooner Emma lost her com
mander by casualty, when the Russian Governor
Kazakeyitch Immediately sent a steamer to take
the vessel in charge and convey her to a port of
safety. This occurred in the neighborhood of the
Amoor river. On the coast of Japan Russian
officer was brutally murdered. The corpse was
Immediately taken in charge by the officers of the
American surveying schooner Fenimore Cooper,
and sacredly protected until the Russian fleet could
arrive from Yeddo. Again, the American bark
Hesperian was wrecked in the Sea Of japan, in
circumstances Of great peril. After four DAYS
the Russian War-steamer Japanese Quilt in the
United States) came to her relief, and Capt. Ban-
ehard, Of the Hesperian, with his men, were taken
on board and received with the greatest posi-
BILE hospitality = until the steamer arriyedat Hako
dadi. Such facts are pleasing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
49,
c24 2pst-.tf$
SuaAR HoesHEAps SUGAR uoasuEADs.
STATE AND SHiNGLE 1faGlffNES,
lia Far MaLiftr-.

.sT4rE AND sHINGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGsHEADs RICE, MoL&ssES, RosIN AND
TuRPEATINE sTAYHs, AND SHINGLES.
Tie principle embraced In This Machine II the old process Of
splitting and dressing ny hand labor Working directly With
ta grain uft The timber 1t produces article not liable warp
check from exposure The Slaye Mill will rive shave and
Joint from the holt from 1000 10000 Saves pr day and the
ShfHgle Machine ffa 1900 Shingles requires
horse power work Il aud be attached 70 any
ghe, gin mill pbwer II make any required length,
and adjusted any thickness taper The timber u
neither sawed but yen and shaved directly from
the boil.
Both Machines he IN fll operation between the hours
C 10 and O'clock, every day, at No. Canai These
Machines made in Augusta, Ga.
Amy party wishing purchase Parrish State County sim
g rights Or Machines obtain them from HE Agent who
viii give full particulars. r. W. q, COOK,
Sole Agent States Of IonAHa Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama. ias1 6in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

a IRERTSGN u NUDGE,
--AaRNrs ron rHR
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES,
sAW-MILLs, sHAFTINGs, GIN GEARING,
And every description Of
Machinery for MIL and Plantation use.
Also, Agen,a for The sale Of
GIEMoNs, BROWN 4 co.'s
sfreLz AND DoUBLE CYLINDER coTroK GINS,
AND
Bates Patent steam Gangs.
No BNIeN STREET.
Between st. Charles and Caronelet streets New Orleans
- T925
a LEERTSGM II NUDGE,


The Machinery offered by from establishments
which have been engaged manufacturing for the Southern
country past twenty and # will be found to be
entirely adaped for which IL intended Of much
superior unsy great deal Of the machinery brought 10 this
market and at extremely liberal prices. Persons wishing to
purchase re call and examine for themselves
GLRyasNs, BROWN 4 co.'s COTTON GINS have been
successfully various parts Of the South for fifteen years
more, during which time upwards Of FIVE HuNDREB Of
annually We them to be equal
In every respect to'any gin sold III this section.
TEE BouRLE CYLINDER GIN Is recent invention Of
Mr. n Brown Columbus, Georgia. We refer who
interested the following certificate which Is taken from
hundreds which we have received
RUSSELL COUNTY, ALA, February s. 1859.
Messrs. Glemons Brown Cor
Gent1emeI used your Double Cylinder 60
during past and take pleasure in stating
glton that s performance superior any Gin have
speed convenience and safety was induced TO buy y
because believed would pay for itself n the saving Of time
crop aud has fully answered my expectations II
qures power propel It than Single Cylinder % saw
Gin while much cotton per day and IL much
this accounted for on the lesser width Of
breast will gin all the cotton that can be put lip
the roll without throwing ont choking cleans the seed
arkably clean mRkes good sample cf cotton
Gin have tried The cotton buyers Of Columbus have re-
peasedy told had superior Gin, without knowing II
your Double Cylinder style Your Donble Cylinder Gin
consider great Improvement the ordinary Gin and the
planter makes fifty bales Of cotton will find It to his
interest lay aside the Single Cylinder AZ 30 Gin and
place himself under obligations to by purchasing your
Deuhle Cylinder Gin and thereby time labor and money
Without the pleasure Of personal acquaintance with you,
permit to you Of my friendly consideration.
EDGAR GARLICK.
Messrs. vi. . G. een.ena, Brown 4 Co.
Samples styes Of Gins we'll other Machinery,
may be seen at our store
ALgEgTsoN & NUDGE,
No. S Union stree,
o24 2pEt-H Between ST. Charles and CarondAet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
i oARD.....:..:....:. s.....,........,.A CARD

"A
DIR, SAMUEL EyEoLDs the nnriyalled CANCER DOC
TOR who many years has located Grayer street.
IN he vicinity Of The ST. Charles otel has removed his Office
No. 20 BARDNE STR ET between Common Canal op.
posie the Lafayette at Handing where he prepared
NIL diseases which he processes cure, viz CANCERS,
their FORMS scA1D HEAD, WHITE swELLINGs and
ULCERS. of every description.
Specimens Of Uctrous THm0rs, extracted from patients,
he Dr. Reynolds office, and references persons OF
prominent standing in this and otisr States of the Union who
have successfully By Reynolds will be given 10
al who have amy doubts Of the efficacy Of his remedies
He challenges the medical faculty United States Of
America Europf excel his cures ja23 f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

rHE ELECTION Or c1rRK Or rHE no UsE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

CURIOUS DIscorERY.-A workman, while en-
gagged recently IN cutting hole through brick
Wall beneath building in Boston, came upon sub
tefranean apartments high enough for a man to
stand upright in. steam pipe raa through one
OF the rooms, rendering itquite comfortable. The
room contained an oil lamp, jug partly filed with
oil, candles, cigars, hatehet, hammer and saw,
some bakers bread, writing utensils, and num-
Der Of books Upon the leaves of two Of the books
was the name of John G. Crowley. There was d
door in the partition about twenty inches square,
which opened into the space beneath freight
house, The Advertiser states that this place was
the resort Of thievish boys, while the Herald claims
that it was the hiding-nlace Of John c. Crowley,
who murdered his wife some time ago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

KEiFSOs. MURRAY il 90. iaRss 6 aa9tEr
hessfs Policy Nieo Co. Florida Yeew Pine Lumber
YHrf. 7t 1tttss . otsf
We h4ye constantly hand assortment Of every descr
on q dressed faaEiag and Geling and every description Gf
Sesi.g Timber slnse Iaffs etc. and every qualify o
fa2a s s 44'.4.''s v u Faos. MURRAY co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

EcLIrsEs-The total eclipse of the sun, which
will take place on the 18th of July of this year.
will be very important one to the scientific world
It will commence in California and terminate on
the borders Of the Red Sea. Passing along about
the Goth degree Of latitude, and quitting the Amer
ican continent at Hudson Strait it will cross the
Atlantic to the Spanish shore and for some min
utes something like onefourth of Spain will be in
total darkness The shadow will continue its course
over Africa crossing the Nile to the north Of Dom
COLA, and finally quitting the earth in Ethiopia
During the eclipse the planets Mercury, Venus
Jupiter and Saturn, will be visible together, ar
ranged i'll the form Of flomhoid-an occurrence
SO rare that some centuries will elapse before such
spectacle can be witnessed again; indeed, the
eclipse itself will be of character that will be nm
equalled during the present century. This eclipse
will be visible in New Orleans in the morning,
commencing at GIL and ending at 7:20.
On Monday evening next there will be partial
eclipse of the moon, visible in this city, commence
ing at 73 being Iargest at s;29, and ending at 955
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

A LITERARY REsUscITATIoN-Th vitality Of lii
erature in outofthe-way places is thing to won
der at Few people remember that the Island Of
Bombay, the seat of the Indian Presidency, was 4
portion Of the dowry of the Portuguese Princess
Catherine, on her marriage with Charles III, two
hundred years ago; yet we now hear that Portu-
guese literature is reviving there a mercantile
gentleman has written several Portuguese plays,
which have been produced with great applause by
the excellent corps Of IndoLusitanian amateurs't
a successor to Gamoens may yet be found in the
uncongenial scene OF his authorship.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

Truth lies within the holy of holies ii the temnle
OF knowledge, but doubt Is the vestibule that leas
to it. tstss's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

MORE RofE WALK1SG.-Blondin has ascertained
that there is chasm at the Falls of Montmorenci
laoo feet long and $50 feet deep. He intends to
surpass his performance at Niagara Falls by
stretching his rope there next summer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

NARRow EscApE.-A few days a large pine tree,
which some persons were cutting down, fell across
asehoohouse in Eldred Township, Jefferson Coun-
", Pa, crushing it to atoms. There were forty
children in the building at the time, and yet,
strange to say, not one was hurt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

MA1faoTH.-The skeleton Of a mammoth was
recently diseoyed in a quarry at Czortkow, in Gal
lteia One OF the teeth was much damaged by the
Workmen who misteek it for a piece of wood, but
there still remains piece about two feet long and
six feet in diameter at the base. The knee cap is
as large as mars and the ribs and bones are of
enormous Dimensions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

fo make an excellent jans-squeeze six Or eight
Women noW=a.dags, into common ssaseseoaeh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
NUMBER 2S5.

On The occasion of Knollfs attack OH Reisart, the
WE neg Jusf ieft the seducers The District
attornsy offered several authorities to justify the
course he took, but the Court remarked that the
ince. 's' VI. s''''si i'i' H. = y I. P13S x e.
Vi natFlck Cunningham who was tried for stabbing
VIII intent e murder, and found guilty of assault
with intent 70 kill. was sentenced 10 two years il
the Parish Prison. He was indicted for ssatlsns,
Young man named Paul Lagrange, On DauphiI,c
street, near st. Eouis Cunningham and tvs oth4
cry we're standing on the banguette, late af night
when Lagrange brushed radsly through them and
spoke extensively. "A quarrel ensued, and by tic
interference Of policeman they shook hands and
went 70 take drink. When they passed short
distance, Cunningham suddenly, and without any
apparent immediate cause, stabbed Lagrange and
dangerously.
VIM. Mcdonald, found guilty Of larceny, taking d
watch ont Of the hand Of an acquaintance and not
returning It, was sentenced to six months In The
Parish Prison.
2. Gcrtey, who pleaded guilty to larceny, steal.
ing watch and chain, was sentenced to three
weeks il the Parish Prison, there being mitigating
circumstances.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

CONGRESSIONAL FRAoAs II THE 0LDEN TIMEs-
Ibe following appeared in a paper of January %,
ISL, from Washington correspondent:
As the members were coming out of tile Repre-
sentative Hall, after adjournment, rather dis
agreeabie fracas took place. Mr.. JOHN Randolph
was attended by two fayorite dogs who, in their
haste to get out. incommoded some of the mem
bers, who made some observations on the occasion.
Mr.. v. Alston (N. CO who, it is well known, was
once before engaged in a quarrel with Mr. r., OBJ
served that puppies were privileged in this
place This MI. +. conceived as directed towards
him, and remarked, Aston, Ihave a great mind
to cane you,' and Immediately struck Mr. Aston
several times over the head and shoulders. A
scuiie ensued, when friends nterfered and they
were parted. Some very bitter expressions were
made by each. Thus the affair stands al present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
ATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1860.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

TstsaHapH9o 70 THE NEW oaLgaas CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
souVHRRN WOOD ANp MAcnINE woRKs.-

SMITH HOW
IN tIIG
New Lcyee street.
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOop TURNING, done for
the Ftade
CARPENTERS, JoINERs. AND FANCY WORK, Of all
descriptions.
PLANTATION MACHINERY of pll kinds repaired at the
shortest notice.
wehave now in operation PATENT GRINpsroNEs SAW
GUNNER.
All orders fef INNING executed with Dispatch PRICES
MODERATE
Being both practical and experienced Mechanics ourselves
employ No. The with the aid sIachsers
enables defy superiority. jail 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

THE POSTAL DEFICIENCY BILL.