davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

Tue i.~ayai vI rhapsrir
In was very generally observed IA New Y.Ih
AMI vicinity THURSDAY. 10 moss u tn,
eaarches, sermons were preached tsaring more
or tees upon the present aspect Of pulltieai af.
fairs pleasant feature OF tae f-s,ivai ~as
the practical torm In ~Gieh The en- arilab,s "a.
. ciations dispspsed their osul les. Aide
IT. m the taigrt compShies, and d Il " grou.s
OF ian'1stehts. tue streets Wrrs r~ma 4 .oiy
Qu.et, aud The day llasss a as d.coro, s.y as
could oe DE 4, Cd. A WAsainx 100 ,tnr =, ranops
toueh,d ffveiy on shs DISTRACTED cond tion
the country, ~uh an 'xpr~ssioa. GU aif bala
OF Uniop.toviug seBttm ii o. H. Patiau, pA -
the Churches wsIe crow d-1 hristiat sp.l n
OF Cancellation was warmly urxsd by pas.o.s
generally. Al the cl Sc ~ tne rx-reisss al s.
Paul.. Episcopal Church, the erxanist slruck
up he uationai anthem. "Tne Star Spaaxl,d
Baunsr." The consrsganoa ross and ioiu, q
In tn o siuging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

oUR MfNisrsR TO PHku--Jonr D. Cisr.
WIN - on nis way from tsra. .. y ssss1au ui-
pioma,ist. be weat irom i'ea s.s IsaDia Ia
1880 win john k.udulph, a. nj. S-ess' VI
L-<s.ion ~ 3. Peter~batg, whers Ne after.
wards acted IN tns same Ca, Gel y wAh III Z.
III ie3,, Mr. Clay Sss uaasi-rred u ti~nna,
whais Ne wac Sscretary "a l. sxsion uut,i
lssa, When ns va. re.t2ied 70 Llas ia<s.,lo. at
Se Pc er.eafx by Mf haehaaae, tlsa S-,t,.
trvm frseldsat FAX the aplAans suAsas II
Ouafss u 'Ahaires. " Peru tpy Mr sUiay, AID
la 1853 he sas made q Miuis,sr P.sllposen.
tiary. @A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

StafHg Wood ~ W iIiisnI, s.a.e 10 hatcher
q Wehss-T Was icera before the MayJr
iast Saturday, of Stealing wood from v. hAr.
strIpes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

Sfsaiiag BssE.--WiiiiaHn, slave 10 Joseph &,
Wait. was cVnyisteo before Jus ice sss.si.cr.
last Saturday merning of stssling beef from
William howard, aad sentenced 60 the lnsh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

!" fer U.-J1sep Bazxis, a free negro, Is
70 10 iried before The Mayor his mornIaK fur
oeiug dru.k In the street aud resistiak the
night lass. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

Csunssrfst Moasy.-Michas! Walls, q trader
la The Second AaIk ket. Is Low IN pri onao an
swer the Charge of passing a s20 csuuterieIt
South Caroliua note ON John X au. Nike
denies the accusation, and Gays ne can prove
his innocence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

State Interest Pata.-Oa Saturday last there
Were seut frpm he ate Treasury OF Viry,.
MIA to New \ ork, The sum ~ SIS 900 ia 80 .sls
iuncs, To pay Interest On Sta,e uds doe ia
Il ,ndon on the ist of J AN uary, on f37vou, ave
per cent sterling bonds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

Suspected Of Stealing. Yesterday morning
officers Seal AID Cnatkley ARE. ed Henry,
Woodson, Harrison, and Edmond, slaves 10
Jsnes x hornton, on the charge Of from.
ousIy stealing i've god and three silver
watches, from Alexander Mott, on Saturday
night last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

DlvoRos gAss usc pso IA vssaisi was
resaer~d Oh Tnurad.y .nefal ia Lhr 6~ards-
ley diserc. eas.', \, b. uokyu, n r.. ~ The sf-
feet that hotn parties having exxa Eslity ~
adultery sinee marriage, the ease Is aa n aiassS.
The point as TO Mia. Ii = marriage wita Or,
Mahan, was dseided In the asgaivs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

Dt'misssd.-Ths charge against James
Tyre VI assaaitiug and beating an iI fauI so n
II airs. Martina Jane Smith, Was dismissed by
the Mayor on Saturday last, because Of The
failure VI The complainant 10 appear and tes.
iify,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

Facious Dogs, whenever fouad in the streets
ought to 10 instantly killed. On Saturday
morning last, young lady. in passing along
In street. near the Arnory, was s Tackled by a
vicious dog, and would have bsen bitten bu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

Going at Larss.-Ge lrge, slave to Jno. Stuart
was sent 10 the HGstinss Court 10 ans v,sr the
charge VI going AT iagse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

"Tax READY MKs. The Norfolk Arsns
thinks that some wag of q fellow has .duns
up" the Herald In reporting the exfs tenee OF
name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

LOCAL MATTERS

Captn.s Of a Fxgtt;v. On Tuesday last a
slave named Robert Palmer, owned by Am
eross Carlton. Esq, of this city, ran away
from his master, and secratpg himself on
board tha etaamship York'own," attem pted
To escape TO the North Mr. Carlton haing ah-
SAL from the city. some OF bis psrspnal friends
attempted 70 discern the wberaab uts az the
slave, and hudinz that his Globes were all
gone, concluded 'hst be hed 70 ada "a 1T t.
escape to tree Safe On Wednesday morn
ing thsv telegraphed CAM. Skinner, ~ Nor
folk, and also tslsgraphed the steam agents Of
Philsdel phia, asking tn 10 To ms ke q search for
the fugitive As soon as the message reached
Philadelphia, The agents oftha Richmond aud
Philadelphia steam line aided by the police
took proper measures to search the vessel
when she arrived. but the Degro not OF
board. OaptsIn Skinner, of the Yorktown,
nan bsttar luck. After leaving Norfolk, as or
dered thorough search Of the ship. and very
soou succeeded IN fndinR and securing ihs
concealed slave. The Yorktown then coufip-
ned her rip until getting within SIX miles Of
New York, when ehe "lay to" until the. ''Hoa-
noke." Captain Couch, came on, on her w2v
to this port The negro was then turned Owe
70 Captain 9 and arrived here Oh tie "knan-
oke" last Saturday morning He was the
handed over 10 The agents of his owner, aud IL
now la Js'i, preparatory 10 being seut 10 a
IN ore Sou tbern cline.
Since The arrival Of The runaway ha has
been questioned by his friends, 10 The caus.
of bis escape but tells lam- tale H. say
tha' while In s'a'e of intoxica len, b. was
North hat be went on board the vessel Jus
before she sailed, concealed himself, sud r.
manned IN his hiding place, without food or
water, until he was found.
Daring Outrags.-A small lad, aged about
elk ears. uamed JOHN SHIELDS. son ~ M
William Shields, of this crty was Knocked
down and seriously H. jursd last Saturday At
ternoon, by a blow with a brick bat, hicb
was thrown by negro fellow " called LEWIS
PLEAsANTs, slave to Dr.. Petticolas. The cIf.
cumstances connected with this affair arr
these: William Shields, the brother of tn.
injured child, and other boys, we're at play ia,
i1ain street, near The old United States Hotel
when, seeing the negro pass, they began t.
throw at and annoy him Getting in 10 q rage
the negro picked mp brick bat aud threw
with great violence at William but missed
him and struck little John in the forthea
knocking him senseless at the time. The nt
gro then raa off, but was pursued and fualIv
captured and Gagged The injured child WA.
carried TO his father's residence where Drs
Dove and Peaehy were called TO see him Ou
examination, 1t was found that he blow wa.
an obitque one, which preven ted the child's
skull from being crushed in. Yesterday morn
ing The IL tie sufferer was thought To be iu al
improving csndition, and hopes were enter
tained OF his recovery. The black ru dian will,
oe before the Mayor to- day, AID deserves all
the punishment that the law can iuf let upol
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03
ySsIOs MOVEMENT AT THE SOUTH.

The secession movement continues to be the
IS. theme of discussion and comment
n rot shout The country. We present our
-,..ers this morning with further informs-
...s skonlu. ,he progress Of The impending
-s,5iutluA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

FANNY ELLsLER.-A letter 70 the New fork
Times, from Paris, contains the following:
Fanny Eilsler is now al Berlin, al the bed
side OF a sick sister, wife OF the son OF Prince
Adeibert, OF Prussia. The marriage OF the
yonng Baron de Barnim, eldest son OF the
Prince Adeibert. TO NJ lie Therese 4 isler, sis
ter OF the famous daassass, aud something OF
daasEsss hersel created Il great sensation at
the time out The union has been happy one
aud the relatives long ago became reconciied
TO the plebeian intruder. From this nnioa
was born one child, son, whose bad health
iud uced his pareats To send him. some INC n d b S
ago, 10 Egypt, 10 try The effect Of the climate
oa his iungs. Bot. like Rachel. he received
no be- and has just died In Nubia The
news threw the mother on her bed, and her
sic Ter Fanny has tened 10 her side TO console
her in the cruel loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03

PUNCH ON AaERIcA.-The large picture In
Punch Is entitled "Latest from America - and
represents the Prince Of Wales on his return
home after his American tour. The royal
you tn has suffered change during his abb
s.nce He has become Americanized, ami no "
sits before the graIe with his legs Iestipg on
the mantlepiece, cigar In his mouth, and a
pocket pistol In his hand, while u box of fra
grant Havanas is on Il table near by. A sherry
cobbler, wi th It's characteristic straw-, lis on
the man nteipiece. The young Prince wears a
shocking bad hat, tipped over on one side
sports u goatee, aud really looks quite like
zone Of The boys" In the back ground stands
Prince Aiberr, gazing on his son with an rx-
preston of anna g. meat not uumins led with
lear His Royal Highness, j nier, patronizing-
iy remarks TO His Royal Highness, Sr., ''Now.
sir-rrs II you'll liquor up and settle down,
I'm tell you all about my travels"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03


lie Monticello (FIa.) FrIend says:
Or /. NJ. Palmer returned on Wednesday
IN NI<It to The Eastern portion OF The
-, aLd iEforms US that there exists but one
- among the peopie-that OF secesslon.-
- We ed NewmanssIlla, Gainesville, MlCa-
-0pl Jacksonville, Lake City, and EeTuaa-
- .Gd did not lad a solitary submIssionIst /.
a. 'IhandtBa the people are very much ex-
..'7l Oa MOuday, charleston steamer came
A'l. iutO that port with the Palmetto flag
,,ihs ~ lis mast head. number OF citiZe us
aiCel tue vessel, and, after obtaining per-
'H'A, run UP Two more nags-one with tw o
ale, representing South Carolina, and the
,t1ri wlth large letters emblazoned upon IT,,
'''r'1a goes with Soutn Carolina"
THk INTERSTATE FLAG.
ihs following 10 the inscription on the flag
appended across the river at Augusta, Ga,
'AAse IL g that Slate with South Carolina:
ihe Day Of our Deliyerance is Dawning!
'Ss2'4la PALMETTO eTATk.y 30. Carolina
ofIs~ .hAsDs cLAsPkp.t : Coat
Zoo Alms st ENpIhh sfATkh of arms
EIDE BY sIDE-o DksfiN Y.
slosIEioAAT DEneksTRATIoN.
very large meeting ia Russell couaty,
% The 2oth u1t., a COMMITTEES reported
i.sH'-out secession resJiations, recon :
,L'NB' no pWstef, coaSuttatsoa Da'h the other
- 2Iaits. These were oyefwheimin Ia gly
tP'"' Oy the meeting. which was estimated
O'Ns'at OF one thousand persons the lar
county ." @1SSsi'
AOara CAROLINA.
'"' 'itnington Journal, OF Saturday, al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28

about 1900 hhds. at very firm prices Fair 60
Fully Fair 4D5c., Prime 70 Choice 54asc. ~ m.
MoLAssKs. There was brisk demand, though
operations were checked by unfayorable weather.
The sales embraced some 1900 bbIs. at lsMsIc.
for Inferior and Ordinary, and 220a4c for Prime
to Choice; also some 800 half bbls. at 2eG27e. y
gallon.
FLOUR. The sales were confined to about 600
bills, including 500 superfne in several lots at
IS IS, and 15o Extra at IS 40 D Dbl.
GRAIN. The sales Of Corn were confined TO
about 1908 sacks, of which 800 Yellow Mixed at
sc, $50 at IS, and 500 White in two lots at 75c.
y bushel, showing advance of Sc. ON the latter.
In Oats we noticed sales of 1900 sacks St. Louis,
including 800 at &c.,, $50 in bad order at SO, and
$50 at 40c. % bushel OF Bran about 200 sacks
changed hands at 81 Is o 100 fbs.
Provisions. .. In Pork, Bacon and Lard we did
net hear Of a sale of any consequence.
COFFEE 49,. The transactions embraced 1858
bags, comprising 1853 part skimmings at 1o@i0sc.,
1856 at 1og, 1896 at IL. and 45s at lie. y ID.
WHISKY -. Rectifed retailing at 1sa@20c. y
gallon.
FseIoHTs. Wednesday and yesterday we mo-
ticed British and American ship taken up for
Liverpool at i'd. for Cotton, and towards the close
q ship taken up for the same port at the advanced
rate of ll-I6d. also three ships for Europe on
private terms, and British ship laid OF for Liver
pool at i'd. for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28
Sill $50 SI3s5 IFS

The increase in transportation of freight is large
for one twelve months, which is due to the large
increase Of shipments of produce to Mobile A
slight enhancement in the tariff of rates has been
made during the year, but that would not augment
the increase to 80 get 1t is due to the increase of
business with South Alabama The old Pontchar-
train Railroad may, therefore, be considered as
one of the best paying roads in the country.
The annual letter of the President to the stock.
holders reads as follows:
{ GeaAentef--In handing you the annexed report
of the superintendent, am happy to be able to
congratulate You on the prosperous condition of
the affairs of the Company After paying for
new engine and many other extra expenses as de-
tailed in the report, we have been able to make 10
get. dividend in the course of the year, result
which can hardly have been expected by the most
sanguine.
We enter into the new year without doubt, and
Notwithstanding that the immediate prospects of
the road are somewhat darkened by the present
state Of the country, | look forward with con-
fdenee and entertain no doubt of our being, in
ordinary times, able to make regular yearly div
dends of 10 T3ct
At all events, / feel satisfied that under the eco.
nomical management of our watchful and inte
gent superintendent, the road will be made to pro-
duce and save all that circumstances will permit.
Respectfully
j. M. LAPEYRE, President.
New Orleans, Dec. s, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28
Neh Orleans 1ailp Crescent.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Nfn ORLEANS HIoneu Hlarkst.


CRzscEsf OrvIcR Mo- 70 CsrnpSstrest ,
-r.. -1.D Thurday Evening, Dec. r. 1860. !
The morning opened atmospherically, cloudy,
and continued so till towards meridian, when a
regular old gray northeastern set in with steady
rain, instead Of snow, as the hyperborean regions
indicated. So far as one grand branch Of our com
merce was concerned that is, exchange, IT was
in unison with the weather. SO far as drawers and
sellers we're concerned. On the other hand buy-
ers and remitters were in high glee the best of
spirits and some of our Western dealers-the old
standby's of our eity-appeared to be in excellent
humor. We really hope they may continue SO.
Nothing disturbs our equanimity so much as to OBJ
serve the agents and others connected with the
Tennessee, Kentucky, and Western banks moving
along our streets with elongated ysage; in fact,
we don't like to see any of the many representa-
ves Of distant capitalists and banks not even our
friend at the northwest corner Of Camp and GRAY
Ter streets, with worried countenance.
The offerings at the banks to-day for discount
were heavy compared to the income. There is a
disposition on the part of bank mandators to dis
count new paper if there is any reliability that it
will be paid at maturity. Several of the banks are
taking exchange freely, which amounts in some
respects to the regular dscounting of paper. 1t is
presumed that every merchant is aware that aid
ing IN the sales OF our great staple is one of the
fundamental duties Of banking in Louisiana, and
while some of our banks confne their business to
general exchange dealings others move only in
the regular mode of discounting commercial securi-
ties. Both systems work tremendously for the
good of the general public though this bank may
deal exclusively in exchange, and that bank in
local paper both perform their duties to the pub
lic as eor=obofated by the action of two or three
Of our free banks.
There was very little done in the general paper
market to-day. A disposition is eyinced on the
part of some large dealers in paper to move, hui
they do not, with the usual supply Of paper from
which they can choose. The impression is there
will be very little paper issued for the present
| or course, those who have refrained from accept
ing for years past, will not adopt it this season
Whether there are opportunities offering at THU
moment for buying business, we cannot say. It i,
gratifying to learn that many of the suspended
houses are getting on remarkably well; that thu
great bug-a-boo (the pressure) is disarmed of al
terrors; that some parties, on taking calm ant
philosophical view of the crisis and of their posi-
ton, find themselves more frightened than hurt
In the meantime, gold is flowing in on US, and ex
change continues in our favor.
The receipts of gold from the 23d instant to las
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28

Total.
There are known to be 100000 more on the
way, due this week. The total receipts for the
three weeks ending next Saturday will amount to
about s3,00O000
The Exchange market was heavy to-day. Large
operations were made outside at 5C9l get. dis for
sight on New York; though some AL drawers held
at discount, there were only light sales. The
counter rate at the banks was discount, though
one bank held and sold at ]. One days sight was
sold at Ii discount. Sixty days sight improved.
Sales were made at 81 discount, and some below
and some higher. We quote from 34@4a. Ster
ling was heavy, and very difficult of sale at yester
days figures, or within 4. We quote clear bills
at 10l9l02 documents at from 99@l00. Francs
declined after the business of the day opening at
5.60@55.52a, they closed at 5.70@5.55. The gen
eral exchange market closed against drawers and
sellers, and no great advance can be expected for
some days. The advance in cotton enhances the
volume of exchange to be made.
The annual report of the Superintendent of the
Pontchartrain Railroad Company for the year end
ing on the 30th November to the Stockholders is
before us. 1t presents very gratifying balance
sheet. At least, we presume it does, particularly
as there have been two dividends, amounting to 10
get, paid to stockholders for the last year. The
Pontchartrain road is the Oldest railroad in the
United States, excepting one in the vicinity of Bos-
ton. The Pontchartrain was incorporated in the
year 1880, during the time that Donaldsonville was
the seat of Government. Like other new under
takings, it was regarded as theoretical and under
went great and many vicissitudes, particularly
after the first opening in 1888 We are gratifed to
find that it is now good paying stock, notwith
standing there are SO many outlets and inlets to the
| ;fa
of business, and the old Pontchartrain (maintain
ing its hold the public) will continue to receive
its share of public patronage.
The following figures denote the earnings for tn,
years 1860 and 1853, ending on the 30th of Noyem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28

Tins done and passed al the city of New Orleans aforesaid
this day month and year rst above wri in pesen of
Marcel IT, DucroS and Antoine Conand witnesses of lawful
expressly required and domeated in this city, who heeunto
sign their names with said nppoarer and nae, Notary
The original signed J. 3. sI.AWSoE and others.
NJ. T. DUCROS,
A. CQNASD
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
certify the foregoing be true copy of the original
tsnt in my Current Register.
New Orleans 18th June, 1850
The undersigned Recorder of Mortgages and for the Parish
of Orleans ceris that the foregoing Charter has been hi
day recorded in Society Book No. L. folio ali.
New Orleans, 18th June, 1850
ie20 1taw5t CHAS DARGANTEI Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY Dee q 1850.
There were no arrivals yesterday. Stock on
sale comprises about rs Western Beef Cattle, 700
Texas Beef Cattle, $50 Hogs, It's Sheep, and lilo
Mich Cows. Two Blooded Cows sold at sloo o
head. Veal market is bare. We quote.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28

n WRIGHT d CO.'S
u e and popular Family Medi'
Druggists and Dealers at Propr
General Depot Special Agenc
New Orleans, La.
VERMIFUGES, ~
Winer's Canadian,
SWANS, zm 5a
Perry's Dead Shot. g
Jayne's Tonic,
Kerl's,
! A. Fahnestock's, .m....-
McLean's.
BALSAM AND COUGH REM
EDIES.
Wistar,s Balsam of Wild Cher
Hastings Naptha, y.Z.L
Sherman's Balsap,
Brehan's Hungarian,
=Bsvis's Wild Cherry and Tar.
Shenck,s Pulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
zBartholomew's Expectorant,
Halls Balsam, zZ
swaym's Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Cherry Pectoral, MZ
Tayior's Balsam hiverwort,
ztTayne's Expectorant,
Winer,s Elecampaine,
Rogers Liyerwort and Tar,
Mrs. Gardeners Liverwurt,
stadley's Cherry Expectorapt,
London's Indian do
DR.. Roses do
JcLean's Strengthening Cor
"a sAlRsAPsARIILAs.
DIR. John Bulls,
s. T. Townsend's,
Sards's,
Old Jacob Townsend's
Carpenters
Wyncoop's, mz5..a-
Shakers,
5.5-I Graffenberg's,
Bristol's,
auysotts Yellow Dock.
PLASTERs.
Wells Strengthening,
Jew David or Hebrew
*@@ Badeau's,
KnaRp's Indian
Alcock's Porous,
Grififth's Adhesive,
Hollowar's Arnict
LIEIMEHTS.
HcLean's Volcanic OIL LIN
fnent.
Dr.. Sweets
Mexican Mustang,
Farrell's Arabian
Butler's Nerve and Bons,
limits,
Hayer's.
Wadsworth's Rheumatic
Tobias's Venitian,
Howe's Nerve and Bone,
Kellinger's, s.=
Gardeners,
Bartine's Horse
Merchants Gargling,
Cherokee, -5.
Jayne's.
AGUE REMEDIES, etc,
osgood's Indian Chogogus,
Stephens Compound.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febfifnge, =t
Vegetable Febrifnge.
ZLOZENGES.
sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonie Waters,
Locock's Pulmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Barry's Tricopherous,
Lyons KathRiron,
Burnett's Cocoaine,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid
Phalon's Hair Inyigorater,
itayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene, ..
London'B Oriental Hair Tonic,
Hasel's Eau Lustrale,
0ldridge's Balm of Columbia,
Railways Circassian Balm.
PANACEAS.
Swain's Houck's,
Culien's Indian Vegetable,
Longley,s Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALVES.
Dally's Magical Pain Extractor
Professor Hollownyts Ointment
sfcAllister's Ali-llealing,
Brooks Magic Salve, Pryor's
Pile,
Gras's Harrison's Specific,
Trnsk's Magnetic, Iudsinis,
London1s All-Healing, Russia.
BITTFRS.
hoffat's Phoenix, Blaks'1Aro
matte,
Old Sn chem.
DIR. j, Bovee Dods.
Hibhard's Wild Cherry,
Richardson's Sherry Wins,
Hutching'E Vegetable Dvspspsi
ZmrFANbEREEERtS 81
/" Druggists and MeFchEI
articles contained in the above
vantage by calling or sending
be found the most extensive ass
MEDICINES in the Emitted
Please address, j. 4
MA If Nos. q and Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-28

ES SssA liz ST. Charles street. continues supply the
Loss OF TEETH without wires springs,
ll1SlI upon his principle of self adhesion This
method has procured him universal appreciation recs
mended beingl he most ingenious system of supplying ARTI
FIGIAL TEETH hitherto invented and in all restoring
perfect articulation and mastcso1 and perfect and natural
Vests mehod of filling teeth with geld the modern
improvements These interested viii find these statements to be
entirely md scrupuloaEy correct Dr. W. sReere
thanks the Inhabitants of New Orleans and vicinity the
extensive practice they have favored him with the
years Office and residence liz St Charles street. doc
from Lafayette Square. ss5tf