davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
MORRIS a sTRArTo Z, NJ

MORRIS q STBATTON.
WHOLESALE sKOCERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers an Foreign x Domestic Liquor.
NO. "A MARKET STREET
NASHVILLE, TENNEsS-E.
ENTE nov IN receipt Of g ana veil assorted lo-k
GEsrie1, LgnoEsi &C., % Eaieh We n7s hs sitsuior
o. The trade.
900 hhas louisiana Sugar, al grades
50 DO DO a. Powdered 3o 3ss
9 'SS so % Z, q ooass Ak EzifA loi
SEQ bags choice Baltinors Cogssi
~" % % vo 4ag9gFa Do.
800 bills choice Rsboiled Mclassss
so y ohls DO do Do;
20 tsgf g. Louis syTuP;
100 do La Do
TN PLATE
30 boxes J. G. lozl4 Tin.
100 do nzl4 90. very cheap Tor uash
$50 bozss ssar csaiIs1:
30 DO s. Louis and lIsa. Soaps
100 do Starch;
50 casss Tea;
100 6o1es boston eround Pepper
50 DO Do Dc sPissi
100 10 superior Carb. soda, B'pspsui
s99 casks do 60;
sasks Dutch Mlddar;
200 bags Pepper
50 DO spiess
100 dozen Pain1sd BucEut1
rs DO Washboarts
so nests Tubs;
100 dozen gxoomse
80 boxes Tobacco, az, grades ". uTandl
500 kegs pare White Lad.
30 bbs DO Lin1eed Oh;
5 kegs Shot, ST lEeI-
90 do Bar Lad
50 eases Mason BllctinF3
1900 bags iue Liverpool sails
/ 1000 hhls hanaNha do.
| go boxes Glassware.
/ LIQuozs.
500 barrels Plies Magnolia Whi1k,
/ coo 90 Raw Ohio do.
900 do Old Country 40.
80 do Smiths old Reserve dos
100 DO Old Bourbon dor
50 DO do Rye do:
/ h0 do Mouougahela Do
10 do Old Port and Malaga Wine
40 do A. %. Gin;
| pipes Holland Gin;
| DO Old Cognac Brandy,
| 100 cases g. Julien Ciarut Winei
80 baskets Champagne. extra
L5G1 Brandy;
300 packages Donegliu Brandy
800 barrels Cider Vinegar;
" ID many other articles Tor the GrccerT Fada.
anil NORRIS 4 sTB1TFor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
Families and Plantation Uses.

1uF Pr5prieors Of these Machines claim, Ia substantial
the l,i1 that their instruments g5U execute any and eusr
Hind Of needle sor and perform the same in the best possible
manner Combining as does, merits Of all the other Ma
Chimes and at the time, avoiding their faults CON
mends itself to the public the grent Family Sew
I'M, Machine, and as adapted to eUsr branch Of Sa6t
tn where the needle is required.
They viii STITCH Rem, fell, bind and gather They make
strong lock Stitch that canuet raveed OrPued out They
make BEAUTIFUL uniform stitch alike both sides OF the work.
ritsout forming ridges underneath.
The Nschne have great strength perfectly simple and
the management Of them easily acquired
vpool Of cotton thread silk, may be used They are
Almost oseless in their operations and icN aredr 0agsr than
apv other Sewing Machine extsnt
Let Manufacturers Planters Farmers Housekeeprs OF any
other persons in search OF instrument to execute any Sea
Of erin0 sos Eoas By machinery, make sretAsy secure "a
6est, by examining ours before purchasing.
UA liberal discount made to Ministers and charitable So
cieties
II All Macnes warranted years. and full instruction
given then satisfactorily.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
The public are invited call AID exrmne the Msine
80 PUBLIC SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
Clothing Store.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
JOHN YORK d CO
TIVE removed their Book 8indery and
Blank Book Mandatory the Baptist Publishing Houpe
next house below Douglass Co., north Market sire No. So
81 door from the squareand will be glad all old
customers that want work in line. We
prepared to Blank Books in the best anner and any
ven pattern Particular attention will be paid the Binding
81 Periodicals. old Books Our prices low the
lowest The style be at the Bndry Store,
Union Street left either place will receive mmed
ettantiop. feb1l-iusdn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
PORTElt, &c.
N u I 5

YESTERDAY morning. LadY's Cold Ancl soF
Watchs with the name Of Edward Fare, Bravd s. et
1906 india Gold Chain, Locke Key and IN
attached The Watch lost the Public Square ID
vicinity. finder will suitably rewarded BY leaving
at the Bookstore, No.4, Collegestreet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
Land for sale.

ne underzgned VIII ssl his plants
Jon, called CapTIAL Fr1u, lyinr On
TIE north side Of eurlerIan1 River.
fESs thres milssffoEl the % fnasa7ilie.
IIa1 eoBtainE abont Thrse Hun
dred Acres Re VIII rsil ffaT
sstte or in small tracts lots % rnit Burch1-.- nj
svsft vii given notes bearing LEGAL 49,
lean rsaine e Is O the very best quality o. seil e s
strrsd about half Of e So cultivation I'd s i. h 49,
timber psIi1rs. There two yood daslIiug b1 80
AZ and stables &C. Tor Information apuIr = ~
81 70 John D. james. fst20-tG Ti10s q TIWfg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
GUNNY BAGS!
GUNNY BAGS!
Il UVSU decis s&WFORR


K.oaEATHAA. {. SEATHAk
M. a. E. F. CHEATHAm,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, EAILs,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c,
CORNER or COLLEGE AND CHURCH S7RZEZS
Nashville. Tennessee.
WWT aejustin receipt Of large and we'll selected stock Of
wv Groceries, Liquors consisting in part follows;
80 hhds Sugar. al grades 100000 genuine Havana Cgsrg;
800 bbls choice MOlssses; 300 kegs Nails, assorted
100 do do 100 dozen Painted Buckets;
$50 bags prime Rio Coffee; 50 nests Tubs;
Ice bbls PoEdeTed Crushed and 10 bbis English Wanuts
Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls Pecans;
10 boxes Star Candles; 10 bbls Filberts
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
FINE BRANDIES, WINES, GcO.
IS \ i & = choice French BraE dies
20 Z casks Madeira Sherry, and Port Wines
$50 baskets best brands Champagne:
so boxes scOvill Claret,
100 bbls fine Robertson County WhirEy.
2S bbls reod Rye Dc
5 do do do Bourbon DC
And also large stock OF Common Whisky, brandy
Gin, 6e
POWER AGENTS.
Agents fer the Dupont Hazard and Powder The
dersgrsd Icing only Agentsin Nashville Of
would call the attention o. the Merchants and Traders their
large stock Of Powder hand In Magazine for sale
1900 kegs Dupont Rife Powder 1000 kegs Hazard Blasting Pow
so 90 DO Do 5000 q Ess. Sycamore Blasting
5000 kegs Hazard DO do Powder;
sOS 90 90 90 ID BRANDS 2sIsi o. Powder assorted
5000 kegs Dupont Blasting Pow 50 bills Toy Bedford Co.,
der. safety flse.
! isnI1 n 4. 3. 2. oHEATHAH, Agents
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
From se,burv 4 Co.. Gas Filters Nashville.

From seabury & Co., Gas Filters Nashville
The Vesper brilliant and beautiful light that
cheap and portable and perfectly safe The construction OF the
Vesper and retort perfectly smpe that 1t can
not get out Of order, can it explode.
Tie Of the burner is easily understood and re
oures but little attention keep clean and in good order
than ordinary gas The light produced by the Fesper
Gas consider fully eq2a in respect to any other KIND
Of Gas light JOHN d. ekABlA4s
I. J. sEABuRv,
II. S. PEACH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02


Mr. THonas TAYLOR-Dear Sir have been using the Yes
per Lamp sold since September last and am per
etv satisfied that is the economical, il not,
moseconomal as we'll brilliant ghts that be had It
is easily managed and 1, unheststngy, recommend It to all
out of the reach Of gas. ALEXANDER FALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02

From n. D. Cross Nashville.
MELVILLE, Tenn, Dec. L, 1859.
Messrs T. u TAYLOR g. Col have had in for Lbout six
months past one Of your Yesper Gas Lights, and gives
great pleasure state Irgard as far superior 9TH
er portable light that have met with
simplicity Of arrangements freedom from danger OF expo
on cleanliness seadness, and purity Of light quail
tiles that recommend to who will try it. 1t gives
Eight which be equal in brancy 70 the ordinary
gas light. Very respectfully, n. D. GROSS
These are only very Of the testimonials have Call
and examine for yourself No Colorado Buildings, Cherry
street Nashyille Tenn THOMAS H. TAYLOR & CO.
Merchan from the the country expressly invited to
give Us call, establish agencies throughout the
Stafa Ian 6-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02
ORDINARY DRAWING,
To take Mace as above spgcieed
REPRESENTATION PRIZE
5.4s5 Prizes, amounting $4,000


Certificate Of Packages the Ordinary Drawings will De cold
at the following rates, Whichis tne risk
Certificate of Package OF 10 Whole Tickets SEQ
do 10 Half do 40
do do 10 Quarter do 20
do do 10 Eighth do 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-02

The above articles We will sell low down for cash
BCRGE 4 SWAMI.
P.s-Our Mr. sWan who is well known experienced
buyer will remain in New Orleans during the present telson
and keep our we'll supplied with heavy groceries, aud
would respectfully the trade to give call
elsewhere. lian22l b. q
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
ARREST OF A FUGITIVE.

On Saturday morning special officers isard
Boylan, Farrell, and Howard, who had been after
fugitive from Justice from Texas named ]. B.
Bachus, succeeded in discovering him at the Stock
Landing, where he has been employed some time.
1t is charged agrinst him that in May, 1858, he
murdered man named VIM. Scott, in Hopkins
county, Texas and fled from there Immediately
after the occurrence.
His own statement about the affair is as follows
At the time designated, his cousin and man
named Brown and Scott got into a fight Scott
shot Brown in the right arm and brokeit. Browns
pistol falling from his grasp, he clenched Scott
with his left hand.
Scott continued to fire, and shot Brown three
times more, when he fell to the ground Browns
wife then picked up the pistol and fired at Scott
and he (Bachus) got so excited when he saw
Scott advance towards the prostrate man with the
intention of doing him further injury, that he did
not know what he did, and might have fired.
An Indictment for murder, however, was found
against Bachus, and the citizens of Hopkins county
offered $500 for his apprehension.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

Lieut.. Jaquess, (haying recovered from his late
illness, and being around on the flags once more)
on Saturday morning arrested Milesian poet and
Lothario named Pat Connell. Pat, it happened,
fell in love with the buXom young wife of his
friend, Terry Keenan,. What Pats secret agony
was through untold weeks, no mortal mind may
imagine but how he succeeded at last in winning
the fair but tickle keenan,, we are happily able to
explain.
Pat was t'poic y and by means of Lis heart
gush of pockry,' succeeded in winning, not only
the comely person of Mrs. Keenan,, (aee Ellen
O'Rourke) but 1905 of her husbands cash, by way
of lagaidppe. The deserted and distressed Terry
keenan, complained of this and, though the affair
in most respects was highly poetical and roman
tic, the sober language of the law reduced it to
this ]" Pat Gonnell, charged with inyeigling away
the wife of Terry Keenan, and robbfng him of S905
in cash.
| Let not heartless and frivolous public toe
hastily or harshly condemn the frah Mrs. Terry
| keenan,, born Ellen 0iRourke. AT best she wa,
bnt woman one Of those passionate and i'm
pnlsiye creatures, of the Tom Moorish or Byroni
school, that steer through life straight enough unit
assailed and enoompassed by that lava Of loy
poesy which spouts forth in torrents fromthe brain
heart and pen, Of erdtltls hat as yesuVius, only
i queneh itself, if not stayed, in the briny sea Z
hopeless despair and eternal death.
The following is Uer5atinl copy Of one c
the poems with which Pat Gonnell entioed ava
Mrs. keenan, and her husbands nine hundred do
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
NEGRO lNoENplARLsM,

We mentioned on Saturday the circumstance of
the burning of the stable of Mr.. Sam Wilson,
butcher, in the Fourth District; also the mysteri-
GUS brickbatng Of the family residence, and other
dangerous persecutsaasssfor some time previous to
the Gre and we also mentioned the arrest of Mr..
Wilson's slave man Jerry, and four other slaves,
fJerry's family,) on suspicion of being concerned
in if not eognizant OF the whole mystery.
Since then, Capt. John Youennes, Fire Warden,
has obtained from young negro girl, Jerry's
daughter, full confession to the eject that hsr
father had done all the mysterious brickbatting
and breaking of windows with bullets, and had
threatened to kill her if ever she informed rpon
him. The girl brought forth circumstances which
proved her statement to be true. But she knew
nothing as to the origin of the FIRE.
Jerry's behavior, and all other circumstances,
Justify positive belief that hs was the inaendiary.
But, unfortunately, only the circumstances OF the
business can come before the Recorder or jury
the statement of slave, 40 matter hsW well COR
rohorated by circumstances, is not admissible in
any court of justice.
In Jerry's wifes armoir were found letters ad
dressed to HIM from negro members Of some reli
gious association, or the Voudoass nothing particu
larly wrong in them though the talk abont bette
days. 2 etc.. rendered them rather suspicious.
One Doctor John,n an African fortune teller
and high priest of the Yondou mysteries, living o
/ the Bayou road, was nicely trapped and calaboose
by Lieut., Gostey, who sent an officer, in disguise
to HIM to solicit his personal aid and the prepare
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

A man named Bill Higgins was shot by one Tom
Wall on Saturday night, on Tchoupitoulas street
near St. Mary's Market. We have no definite par.
ticulars further than these: That Wall succeeded
in escaping arrest; that Higgins, after having his
wound dressed at Charity Hospital, left that insti
tuition early yesterday morning; and that Lieut..
Jaquess, having made all possible inquiries yester-
day, could only tell US that not only WALL but Hig
gins, had hidden away in parts unknown. Higgins
could not have been seriously hurt. 1t was proba-
bly, only friendly misunderstanding. Outside
runor said that politics originated the row; fur
ther that Higgins was going at Wall with a knife
when the latter shot him.
Late on Saturday night, or rather between land
o'clock yesterday morning, drunken row oc-
Cured at the foot of Toulouse street, in which one
Philip Buger manifested himself by drawing a
knife and cutting VIM. Guy in one of his arms, and
Mathew Chamberlain in the left shoulder; both
painful and bloody wounds, but not dangerous.
Guy was taken to his home in Algiers, Chamber
lain to his residence at No II Toulouse street. and
the bloody-minded Bulger was arrested by officer
Pierre and locked up to await an interview with
Recorder Blache. Fa @=.g#.B 55a@1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
TIE EmaEzzLEMEn1 CASE.

On Saturday we published the arrest of Mr. D.
Bullerdieck, at the instance of City Attorney Mi
chel on a charge of breach of trust and embezzle-
ment. The following is the affidavit made by Mr.
Michel:
That the city of New Orleans, as trustee of an
asylum ordered to be established by the last will
and testament of John D. Fink (deceased) for Pro-
tesant widows and orphans, is entitled to receive
the property and money of said estate not other
wise disposed of by the will for the purpose of
establishing said asylum according to the wishes
of the testator. That by final Judgment of the
Second District Court of New Orleans, d. Butler
dieck executor of John ID. Fink, has been ordered
to deliver to said city of New Orleans all the pro-
perty and assets of said estate which belong to
| said asylum. y
Further, deponent saith that by the final account
filed by d. Bullerdieck as executor of said ]. D.
Fink, it appears that he has in his possession,
executor aforesaid the sum of $50, ,698 o. to which
the city of New Orleaus is entitled for the pur-
poses of the asylum aforesaid, which final account
| was homoogated on or about the Sth June, 1860
when said sum became payable to the city Of New
| Orleans by said Bnerdieck, executor.
Deponent further says that since the homologa-
ton Of said final account, he has demanded of said
D. Bullerdieck the payment or delivery of said sum
Of $50 B9s o2 to the city Of New Orleans, for the
purposes of the asylum aforesaid, and that said
Buerdieck refuses to pay or deliver the same to
said city of New Orleans, and under the pretext
that he had been robbed of said sum of money
wherefore deponent charges said D. Buerdieck
with the crime Of breach of trust and embezzle-
ment.
The accused was arraigned on Saturday before
Recorder Emerson and the investigation Of the
case fixed for the 18th November. Mr.. Butler
diecks bail of $50 900 (securities W. r. Bell Pat
rick Coyle and Hanton) was renewed.
The following are the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion John r. Wood and NJ. DeCourcy of the City
Treasurer's ofice Thos. ]. Durant and G. Horner
members of the bar, Thos. E. Adams ex-Chef OF
Police, and Smith lizard, NJ j. Farrell and Thos. N
Boylan, special police officers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

. 2 e4sY M 4 cIoAR BOX
earehing aad wideawake officer Rotis
alsce Sag yes:eraay morning, q baby. The
pap. "+ee, sigar rox a.sd tse bog was under
lhe ssr""t-pfis-s at the eor ler u Josephine aaa
Annete -s, s..,tx.fcs ss,a No. and ~
baby were ri be- rene Ne Iattez = IA
not see, so haf lofs4S "a 81 XII ,af.;uis,r
upon this mysteay Tho pGs the b.v h sl,ss l,or
and who put the be.y ynHder he bridgss &C.,
ton which win NOT asobabst f. setyed i 81 I.
sounding of the last tramp. Meantln1e VII IN.
sole the multftudfncus readers sf the Crescent q
know that there was Id murder IN this case for
the baby was stillbor1t.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

ton Of certain magic pow asrs, 10 save a young
man from dying Of paralysis,
Or. John BIT; he went up ii III bngeT and was
iugged. It is believed that Jerfyss behavior s,li
be traced 70 one Of two thinsav ousouis.a o. sb-
o1;4ion.fneendiarisrn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
Doc sroRY.-The Akron Beacon tells the fol-

A DOG SroRY.-The Akron Beacon tells the fol-
lowing dog tale
In the pleasant town of F., in New England,
lived family who being of a different religious
persuasion usually attended the sole silage meet
ing housea indeed, but with very strict pnnctu-
ality. They had a pet dog who much more regn-
larry needed 'the sound Of the church going bell 9,
and with or without the family, every Sunday seated
himself in the family pew.
|. Among the preachers whose relation to the pas
tor were such as to entite him to an occasional
exchange of pupits, was the Rev. Mr.. c., an
exceedingly heavy, prosy, dull preacher.
On one occasion, the family ressRred to remained
at home in the morning, but in the afternoon went
to church, the dog, to their sarprise, not only
showing no inclination to go, hui persistenly refus-
ing to follow.
On arriving at church the lady discovered the
reason why the dog staid at Ions: I9te Reu. Mr..
o. preached and one sermon from hsaa fcds as
mach as The dog could endure IN one ddJ.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
OTHER rAcENp,sRIsM


Tie large and beautiful cottage residence Of Mrs.
W. G. Tompkins, at the corner OF Magazine and
Orange streets, was almost completely Destroyed
by fire before daylight yesterday morning As ii
started under the house, where no Gre couId be
except by design, there can be no doubt But that
the damage was occasioned by incendiarism. The
flames were FIRST discovered by three of the mem
bers Of fire company No. !, who had been SPEND
ing the night at some festisty, and were returning
home.
They endeavored to get in hut the negroes wond
nes open the gates, and they had to jump the
fegos. They first tried to scatter the fire BY per-
sonz exertons, but falling, one Of them started for
his e&g4ne, and the aIs7m was given. The FIRE had
become too strosg, however, b. the time eaectuaI
ad cottd be brought, and the place was eoaplstely
~ ted Igthe flames. Thr loss Haust be sighs or
thor sand dollars and Ese presence partially or
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

THE NEW LusrrAnos CELEBRATION.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

THE Ua8ewN Dry Ganps EaPone-A OF Mr- j.
A. Braselen corner Mnaaiua and St. Andrew sreets, Is
making grand display thil and mistake Mr. D. ia
doing build up trde in he upper pat Oh the
city, for pal5a ani attraction snong the
fnshonaDles tie Garcia nistriet wh they fail
visit they ineaa the sses of the seasoh and
select the articles their elegsnt and
With xaSEde@ers Braselnsan pnryey
a the lalss of New otidsas assys MAINTAIN
their reputation Of pepg the the world Net
alone in dress antacg dry goods does he d however, for
the houseFurnisaA department his spaea1s store heavily
stocked with article in thai line Va invite general at
| -uz-----aAsse----
MusICAA MERcHANDIsE.-Th long established
and largely operating houseaf Backr4ar Bro, ckshp IL
well knownthE0nghotu a the Southeast and she stare OF
A. +. D5aakn&F re Il Camp sset is to be aniral
point tbs bade Aealc ana raa In musical
merehas eycly descriptions from grand pae Of tho
most magnificent costly description down 70 sheet OF
1ansie. stock planes comprises the work u SONG dozen
or more approved manufacturing Establishments
both sides the aud the Instruments ei of than
can noshere else il this region. The pnrior
piano offered " them Is announced tAs lowest ptiee9 fst
class piano the waIl and zc the entire
satisfaction every peEshaser. Every of siea instru
ment at every price is offered by a, J. Bsekmar Bro,
Camp street. whose aveetiseea We sk The ageoa q
city and Interior readers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
asFwa, ArFa RAY.

a tragedy took PLACE on Magazine street between
Clio and Erato, in yard which is used m common
by several peor Irish families, whose shantyrooms
encompass 1T, with one main entrance from the
street.
An Jrishmaa. famed John Galian or John G.
Allen, (for the name is differently reported1 had
got drunk and was violently beating his wife. The
womans screams brought out the tenants of the
other rooms, and among them a Dutchman named
Van Weily, tall and muscular man, to all appear
ance, though pale from late attack Of the dengue
fever and keeping baehp in his solitary room, in
expectation Of the arrival Of his wife and children
from up the river.
AS the Irishman thrashed his wife, and her
screams electrified the tenants of the yard, the
Dutchman ESQ we have itl stepped between them
to stop it all using his hands in keeping the hus
| band away from the wife, but without giving
| blows or using unnecessary violence. The Irish
| man retreated, but only to seize q huge carv-
| ing knife, with which he ran at the Dutchman.
But 1.-THE latter, not being drunk, quickly drew and
opened small pocket-knife and as the Irishman
| came at him with the cheese-knife, he Tended of
that knife with dexterous parry Of his left arm
whilst with his right he stabbed his assailant in thu
left breast the short blade reaching his heart AM
killing him almost instantly. The dead Callan, Q
Allen, was laid out in his own room, and RENAME
there last night.
The German, Weily, making no effort to escape
was locked up. The Coroner will investigate th
affair as soon as possible. aH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
.. gpts..l AnttIliaalte.
HE CLAIBORNE MARKET MELTING

THE DOUGLAS DEMONSTRATIONS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

When men by age fail in their sight ead hearing,
they had better consola, themselves with the
thought thai they have seen and heard quite
enough,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

ruE 1ArE FIRx&1xfSvD1AHIsx. N.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
General City IntsfiA ! j

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zssss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

ENdNEER's SITUATION WANTED.-see advertise
men competent ami experienced engineer who desires
situation in city or country. ..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
ANIRIsH LOVE AND MONEY AFFAIR,

THE FINK rxBEzzlEmExr ArrAIH.