davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
r ouIs1ANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU-

The subscribers respectfully their customers
and the Planters in general that they always prepared
furnish them with NEGRO CLOTHING Of the very best ma
terials and at most reasonable prices
The large patronage they receive from this neighborin
States has induced them their establishments so az to
meet increase of business and in order supply
their patrons always with the and best descriptions
cial they have made contracts with several of The
nent manufactures in The South and shah eneeofth able
to supply Planters with goods of uniform quality.
They feel confident that they will give satisfaction to
all those who patrouize their emineny enterprise
and solicit their ORDERS which shall receive immediate
iala 6m HEBRARp & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
TRoTT1NG AT THE CREOLE COURSE.


A weeks trotting at the Creole Course opened
yesterday with contest between the two beauti.
ful upcountry stations, Peerless and Flyang Cloud
for wager Of ten thousand dollars. The attend
ance was very large, comprising the flush of citi-
zens and strangers who made up the recent meet
ings at the Metairie.
The bets ranged at two to one on Peerless before
starting. The trot was at mile heats, to harness,
best three in five. Experienced whips had the
trotters in charge: John G. Cudney driving Peer.
less, and j. Woodruff driving Flying Cloud Both
stations showed beautifully as they came up both
splendid glossy black animals Peerless being larg-
est and fullest about the neck and fore-auarters.
The horses here met for the first time not on their
bottom as professional trotters but upon their pre
tensions as amateurs at the up-country fairs, and
particularly upon their blood, as vouched for by
their respective pedigrees.
Peerless justified public feeling by winning the
race in three straight heats, almost without an
effort; leading all the time, far ahead and in the
first heat showing that it was merely courtesy
which kept him from dstanciRg lis competitor.
Each broke twice in the first heat, and Flying Cloud
broke oftenest afterward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

CHINESE ROMANCE. Married on Monday
morning, by Thomas Jay Byrne, Esq, Mr.. Charles
po to Miss Chn Lin, both of the Chinese Empire.
The above union was consummatedi at the lime
above stated, under difficulties. Chu Lin, one of
the high-contfacting parties,,' was claimed ID
property BY one Fong All Pan, and valued at $3.50
in cash. Charles Po the other .party Of the liFst
part, became enamored Of the fair Celestial, who
reciprocated, and the two resolved to be made
one. With the assistance of some Mellieans an
attempt was made to effect an elopement on Sun
day eyeninglast Negotiations between the friends
Of the lighthouses of Po and Pan were interrupted
BY row between the principals Several shots
were exchanged, and Pc took water, Pan following
him up with 1 hot garl,s. = Fortunately no one
was injured, though one shot whistled IN close
proNiHlity TO the head Of a Mezicase Ntsnaarsl,
+" Al Tomm,n who was waiting with carriage to
convey the !" loyyers'> to magistrate. On the
following morning Fosgr All Pan was examined in
Justice Court and discharged it appearing that he
had acted in self-defense Charles 70, who il mp
pears WAS The aggressor, WAS then examined, but
during the interval he had married the only witness
against him, who (ke true and faithful wife1 i.
fused to testify against her fege lord.n Mr., 20
by this adroit management, has saved hims elf q
term of confinement, and shown knowle les4Ee of
law remarkable for Chiaaman. Perhaps, he had
legal tIesss-.'q q,ae'l sabe e' lMariposa Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
sTATIoHARY STEAM ENGINES

ALL SIZES, FROM to IS DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES from w to 30 horse power.
DRAINING WHEELS, from l2 feet to 30 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from TO % tnches In diameter
Lea Ieayitt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS with both
iron ard wooden frames, with Norcross Rocker and
stearn6 Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages aud Page Guilds CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
Ftrapbs Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from Is 10
5 inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, Of 3, 71z, and II inches IN
diameter BY u feet long and geaed for either horse
power.
sHAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLIEs, STANDS, HANG
ERs aAd Boxes OF all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, ~ inches in diameter,
l6 70 20 feet lrng. 'n@. M
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to II inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, Of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, Of all szes.
An Of all sizes OF the articles generally
store ready for delivery shortest petice
the most favorable terms and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues prices will 10 any address
by mail. -
.n .... gz S. H. GILMAN,
my9 &Wtf 70 Graver street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
SUGAR HoGsHEADs-sueAR HoGsHEAps.-
sTATE AND sHINGLE MACHINES, ..-
Suitable for Making-- M@


Suitable for Making
SUGAR HDGsHEADs, RICE, M0LASsFS ROSIN AND
TURPENT1NE sTAyEs, AND SHINGLES.
T principle embraced In this Machine the old process
splitting and dressing by hand labor Working directly with
tue sraIu Of the timber produces article liable warp
Not cheek from exposure Tho Stave Mill will rive shave
Joint the b5 10000 per day.
Shuge Machine from 10 600 to l5 Shingles requires
horse power work IT, and be attached any
gne gin mill power II make any required length
aud be adjusted 10 any thickness taper The timber
neither steamed sawed but tiven and shaved directly
the bolt
Both Machines can he in full operation between the hours
Of 10 and O'clock every dny, No. Canal
Machines made in Augusta, Ga.
Any party wishing purchase Parish State County and
gle rights Maehines obtain them the Agent who
will give full particulars. r. W. @. COOK,
Sole AGENT for the States Of Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama ia3l FIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

The follies, vices and consequent miseries of
multltudes displayed in newspaper, are so many
admontions and warnings; SO many beacons con
tinually burning to turn others from the rocks on
which they have been shipwrecked [Bishop
Horne,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

QUESTION FOR DEBATING SocIErY.-The cues.
ton before the meeting is this: If felow-what
IS fellow-and his gal--are about TO be parted
for time--and they propose to exchange aaguer.
reotypes, and for that purpose the fellow soes into
dagnerreotype shop-and is to pay Tor having
the pictures took and he has only money
enough 70 pay for one picture in magnificent
ease-and one picture in an ordinary ease-which
picture should be put in the magnificent case his
own ngly mug or hern? Would it be galaat in
him to put her mug in the ugly case? Would it be
lmerons in him to put his mug in the ugly case
winch she is to keep That's the questisn before
the meeting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
The Capital OF Japan.

What sI,.,yJ T aav oe ,I,;s ,r.oo.,,.4 r. z8
lar of an cities voJnna i a iI.ss .tsSs +
it, without attemntiaov n ;rra III "
read of od Nineya,f a25 T,i 49, H, ;5 Ri &C.
and sean and ti ~ III u s,D wv 3 saS Alvit,
been disnterreI ana crsafad \.
IN hotb i ~ q sseu ~ iauen altn,raLioh
above tbe orrnund IS ,,tI bss 's3 yersoy
cities below RI I canuot ~ oiu ~ y
is so unioue 81. .,,nIa ;se ~ ~ y
SO impossible As Won, viii ba = @ .,.,r
several nlaces IF in.ara.t a,, e1cI
head but was a, MI, Sool
Jaw this n II sitna,sI Ill M w.rI
this charming rulY tynntv III sva y
four long ''''f y iA'''s' s4Vs y ~ my
Il stretches for. ~, ,,,;,ss ar.s,.,a-.i.,.
hao cj, of = @ NJ; ~ = y = 9tss Y ~ oIe hunS
outwars and aono ay;s .nrned
ed with blocks Of stores ana honss md tee,o;r
with moving craw3a yvb5la sbn,,i-aa,,
women and ch;iren sa & e.
doors AMI at the aars tc1sd $3.50 m sss as.
miles might be added ta tha ia,th N ",
this direction since there Il nothing st IL nSr i.
ken Succession Of tawns andsviIaes NJ ri t;a NV
ance which are as uopnlos @ H. Nh. su.a
CITY itself. =. o.-s - s''s
In crossing the CITY, fror, IN ~ t,. w..
ern ortskrts bavn sssc , g ~ ~ y ~
and then nroeeededs An horsahari- II, ~, ;,, s;,
more making tvaIua ana 4 haI II N IA N ,t1 .Ss
1 m other places n r,a MI sssatsH M oss,
to the lowest estimass III ctv ccers a
which were ,,suaIly ~ ,;ls ~ II,
trayersed bv streeis mnusnaiI, = ,, at.u a. .
structed neTfactv rest and c,sae;s u, X ~
at right angIeg-streets hnusne md st,ro
as comnacfv s bsy cam hs n;1 anu s.ole5
with MOVING or stationar Tnasses d an,. It ~
our WASHINGTON street IN NAV War Rraadyaa NJ 4. Il
Ileast for nonsiderahIe Iistaraa srb ; N
il estimated generailv Az tbraa ans Ss
Harris. our Minister thinks i no AZ, ~,
For nv mart ielginty from sys, bs @ -
have gone int the heart f The I nGe
the city from side to- side she.ld h s;ll;ug y =
add as many millions nnra fa tha l;a;,,s -
masses seen from snnr;se ~, sansat H., - -,
where the fairly seemed hayond 80 aarcrs,ts
ton, One citv. slarae At saran ina tnS,s Y,
Berkshire caunty an cnntsin;na ynnn,a n 9 4a,, Il,
three times a arae as tbat NJ tha Svhole ssats II
Massacliusetts mat il enouyh II think If NJ.
moment 20. = s.1s.s'N =. ~ z
Several streams RIM tl,ro,,ns t,,e c;tv T orr.,
five. though one or two mirht he canals ma
largest is abanE tyvent, rodss;5 o11
well Constructed bridge IL tslra,yn fram vbicb s.
tances are measured III all mass of tha amnra N
| ID the milestone Of Ianan. noats ana ;nnks hv
means Of these rivers and eanals nermeata. s}l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

VICE AND LuxuRY.-The following passage ON
the relations of luxury and ostentation in Rome
and the vices of the Empire, is taken from work
con the Strength of Nations,' by Andrew Bisset,
just published in London:
There seems to be an association between cer-
tain vices and profuse and ostentatious extrava-
gance in dress, both in men and women; but par
tcularly in the latter. The Countess of Somerset,
the murderess of Sir Thomas Oyerbury (and as
was suspected, Of Prince HRnry.) wore on the
occasion of her marriage with the Earl Of Somer-
set a coronet which was yalned at four hundred
thousand dollars; and the clothes of the Earl of
Somerset, also, were covered with precious stones
Agrippina, the wife of the Emperor Claudius, who
like the English Countess above mentioned, was an
adutefess and murderess, appeared in puble on
one OCCASION in magnificent robe, which, as some
read the passage, was tissue OF pure gold, with
out any intermixture Of other materials. Caiigula
costly and etfemnate in his dress to such q de-
gree as to appear in shoes composed of pearls
The effect of this upon the Roman women at that
time may be Judged of by what tappears at the pre-
sent day, when we see many women, without re-
gard to the means of their fathers and husbands
striving TO ape Queens and Empresses in the ex-
travaganee and costlness of their dress 1t ID not
such foolish luxury that enables the women to pro-
duce the mon who constitute the real strength Of a
nation-men, such as the Doric mothers b0re.,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
VOLUME XII.
SOUTHERN FIRE-PRooF ROOFING co

SOUTHERN FIRE-PRooF ROOFING co
Letters patent from the United States having been granted
the 2Sd day Of March, 1853 for Composition known as the
''Southern Fire-Proof Roofing"
being superior patendcheaper by at least 40
cent. than any other Roofing
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE RIGHTS
Counties Parishes States and Territories very liberal
terms.
WE WILL RECEIVE ORDERS
and for Roofing Cotton Gins Sugar Houses Ware
houses Railroad Dcpots, Mills City and Country Dwellings,
Steamboats, etc. etc.
Bf-In all instances work Is fully guaranteed.
Our Roofing material IL UP in barrels and can be shipped
persons the country elsewhere to those wishing
IL with printed directions by which they enabled to apply
with perfect success.
Parties by addressing obtain Circular and Drec
lions and receive any further information they be pleased
to ask.
naeo Office 81 St Charles street New Orleans d27 tfW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

A magistrate asked an lrishman wlaom he was
questioning Have You ever seen the sen Il,
/" liver seen The say, yonr hannr2 Be jabers. an
does your honor suppose | was trundled all lie
way over the salt ocean in Wheelbarrow p,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
"A LBERTsoN q NUDGE.
--Aorsrs
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES.
sAw.MILLs, sHAFTINGs, GIN GEARING,
And every description Of tfz-
Machinery for Mill and Plantation use.
Also, Agents for the sale Of
CLEMoNs, BROWN CO.'S
SINGLE AND DoUBLE CYLINDER C0TToN GINS
AND
Bates' Patent Steam Gausss.
No. UNION STREET. T."
Between st. Charles and Carondeet Streets New orleans

The Machinery offered for sale by us from
which engaged manufacturing for The Southern
country for the twenty-five and viii be found "a 20
entirely adapted for which II II intended Of much
superior quality deal Of the machinery brought 70 this
MARKET extremely liberal prices. Persons Wishing TO
purchase are invited examine for themselves.
CLEMoNs, BROWN CO.'S COTTON GINS have been
used successfully In various parts Of the South for fifteen years
and more during which time upwards of FIVE HUNDRED of
them have sold annually We them to DO equal
In every respect to any gin sold In this section.
THE bOUBIE CYLINDER GIN is recent invention Of
Mr. j. r. Brown of Colnbu Georgia We refer who
interested to she following certificate which is taken from
hundreds which we have received
RUSSELL COUNTY, ALA, February 8, 1859.
Mrssrs. Ciernons, Brown L Co
GenlemcnI have used Of your Double Cylinder 60
Gins during the past and take pleasure stating
eviction that It's performance s far superior Gin have
tried for speed convenience and safety was induced 10 buy
because believed wond pay for itself IN the saving of time
in crop and has fully answered my expectations 1t
quires power propel than Single Cylinder 10
Gin while cleans twice much cotton per day and much
attended to- this accounted the lesser width of
the breast and that will gin all the cotton that be put in
the roll whsn throwing choking 1t cleans the seed
akaby clean and makes good sample Of cotton
Gin have tried. The Gotten buyers Of Columbus have
peaiedy told had superior Gin, without knowing Il
your Double Cylinder style Your Double Cylinder Gin
consider great improvement the ordinary Gin and the
planter who makes Gy bales OF will find his
interest lay aside the Single Cylinder 40 80 Gin and
place himself Under obligations yen, by purchasing your
Double Cylinder Gin and thereby time labor and money
Without the pleasure of personal acquaintance with you
permit mo to you Of my friendly consideration.
EDGAR GARLICK.
Messrs, W. g. elsmons, Brown Go.
Samples of both styles Gins well other Machinery
may be seen at our store 5
ALBERTsoN 4 NUDGE,
No. 8 Union stree,,
o24 2p6t-tf Between ST. Charles and Carondelct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
The Mon we Love and the Fzasa we do not
love.


IFrnza the Philadelphia suEday Nases,rs.l
The Eian We love is he sfswhoza We are con-
stantly thinking; whose prsseneesae ever desire
with whom we do not part withaul pain. and whom.
we ever meet again with alSasureA We are neveFs
weary OF hearing him; tie NEST sFiIing thing sass
by hara has ehvirm; he, pleases and we lisR
everything he doe 5. Wa ara s2 his opinion; we
approve his taste; have no. ether desire but as.
The man we do not love tires US; we are ID
bad hurnor the raoment we see him; we are With
INN but q mansant, end already it seems an sge
We scarcely aDswer him !; ha Is bore, and re do
not Try to ean ceal It.. The nrettiest things n his
mouth seem stale and ABSURD; We dsanRgove
eyerything hfs doeg We, ase never OF hs eRanion,
and do nos Ike his taste.
1T the mon VIC love is eaEaithfu, We forgive hin
Let the nssn we do not love be ever SO constant
re are not in the least gFatiied.
The nis n we lnFe may get angry, poutl quarrel
the heart exeasas him, or IS first IN recQn2iaten.
The mar we do not lore tses IN vain % be agrees
able; let him be attentive, oblglngs We take no
notice of it.
In walking, We lean upon the arsasof tIe manwe
love we smile npon him tendefsx; NC seek his
eye; then we feel not fatigue--she road seems
sh 0rt and if he says nothing Silence at his side
becomes q SWEET reyerie. II ne walk with the
man we do net love. VIC hasIiy pass our arm
through hiss NC are afraid to touch H. to lean on
It. We never lcok ct hira. We walk without
speaking, and answer only by monnsyliahlea; the
road seems endless
For the man we do nea loye, for all those he has
made for us, we give no credit.
We close our eyes apon the faults OF The man wa
love; we refuse 70 see the qualities of the man Nc
love not.
Yet, often We ara not loved by the man We love.
while we are tenderly cherished BY the man we
lave not.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
TIE COURAGE OF CowARD1cE.-Mr. Carboy, il
the New York Atlas saws;

TIE COURAGE OF CowARDIcE.-Mr Carboy in
the New York Atlas, says:
Mr.. Garboy admires coward. Your pure una
dulterated coward passes through life undisturbed
by wars rnmors of wars. Street fights and cor
ner plug muses. are not for him. He does not dis
turb the placid composure Of his mind BY thinking
up the best manner of resenting insults. He never
has either of his occulars put in mourning. Court
plaster never finds sticking place upon his ooun-
tenance. He never has the % wind knocked out of
him. nor does he receive an unlucky q belt y
between !. wind and water.n Like ship upon a
smooth sea, he moves slowly, calmly and maiesti-
cally unto his appointed end. His is the peace
platform. What cares the coward for the code
duello or for any other code which involves dan
ger, damage or destruction to his body If he is
challenged to fight duel how easily he settles.the
difficulty With the sublime disregard for the sneers
of society he calmly replies, 81 am opposed to
duelling on principles but if assaled, know how
to defend myself" Should he be assaied, after
making this heroic answer he does defend himself,
He backs out runs and leaves the field to his adger-
sary--thns sacrificing himself that tile foe NAV win
all the honors. The coward has good appetite
he sleeps well and is in mortal fear of losing his
life, or being battered and kicked and euffed for
well he knows that the meanest of soulder-hitters
or bullles seorns to strike coward There is more
real heroism, more moral courage in his cowardce
than there is in the breasts of dozen of your
brawlng, gouging, fighting men. His courage
the courage of cowardice-s q superior article d
luxury, and hence its scarcity The coward pos.
sesses the truest the highest courage-the courage
to preserve in all its perfection, unscarred and nl.
mutilated until death, the - human form divine u
He is openly in action what three-fourths of US
would be- had we his courage to disregard the
sneers of society.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
lnr rHn sxxosAL 4sD anraIc.s .,yrs. /

l y s3R5
! Washington. Fsbs 1.-The proceedings 81 Til
senatyand House yesterday we're not q an impor
fant character.
The sitting Of the Senate to-day was ysvy short
owing to she exctementin in the House and he pros
| pect Of aEselection Of Speaker.
The galleries Of the Hense were denseIy rseked
mostly witlvlades at Oh sasly hour, all spectators
being cxcIuHsd from the FLOR.
It had become generally reported that the a4ee
antfLeeomptsn Freesoilers Hfao had heretessrs
scattered theis votes. wouIas to-day vote for Tsa
nington, and great excitenaut prevailed ON lie
floor Of the House, as well as faftile galleries.
After some tiEE passed in listening to persons
explanations, anGspeeches to Tdyileged questions;
another ballot called for ara taken, resulting
in the election of William Pennington, (Black Re-
pubhcan) of New Jersey, by one majority.
The announcement of the vote created the great
est excitement, accompanied by clipping of hands
on the Republican side of the House. and bolster
Gus applause from the esgailsries.
The whole number Of votes east wsz z3a-neces-
sary to choice, 1ls. Pennington received lis
and Smith, of N. c., 113; scatteringrs.
Mr.. Pennington was conducted to the Speakers
chair, and made brief speech in Acknowledgement
of the honor conferred on him..
- AoH SonlS CduSt " lICn We are not TOW able to
explain, the above is all we were able to get over
the American line last night after waiting till II:so
P. NJ, when the line closed.]
Charleston Races
CHARLESTON, Feb. 1.-The annual winter races
began to-day. The first race was won by Planet
time, 7:5s-Arthur Macon being distanced. The
second race was won by Congaree time, 1:5o2
and l:49I.
Another Shaver Captured.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 1.-The brig Delicia arrived
at Quarantine, below this city, to-day in charge of
Lieut.. McArana, of the United States frirate Con
steaton.
The Delicia was captured off the coast of Africa,
on suspicion Of being engaged in the slave trade.
although no slaves were found on board.
Latest New Orleans Mails for Europe.
New York, Feb. 1.-The latest New Orleans
mails taken out by the steamer, whichleft for Eu-
rope to-day, are those of Thursday the 2eth ult.
The latest elegraphic dispatches taken out by her
are those Of Tuesday the 31st.
Circulars for Europe
New YoRK, Feb. Wright, in his circular bF
the steamer which sailed for Liverpool to-day, re-
ports that cotton is in favor of the buyers. He
quotes Middling Orleans at 1l2c. He reports the
receipts of the week at l4,0Oo bales The stock
on hand As 900 bales
Messrs. Wotherspoon Kingsford g. Co.. in their
circular by the Liverpool steamer Of this morning
quote Middling Orleans at l1Ec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
'ssmss'ie ana commsrslar 1ntsn,xsaee.

sREAr zerrSaxxr sx rHs aogsg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
NUMBER 2ss.
rElsaaapsgD 70 THg nrw oalears cagscs. 7.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

CONTEST FOR spEAKER ENDED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

Fred Douglas says he could chang nnnn the in
tefest OF Uncle Toms Cabin for hours He can
hang upon something much more substantial by
visiting Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
mye &wtf
paTToN, SMITH & PUTNAM,
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS
Agents for the Sale
MANuF4YURED ToBArno

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
Have hand and constantly receiving
ion direct from the Manufacturers tile Largest Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco.
of every variety they have offered ia the
the attention of GRocERs DEALERS stock before
purchasing.
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON L MAYS Gross
and Extra pounds LA BELLE CREOLE, SIS los; BUCK
FINNEYS SIS and los and KENTS l0besdes other
brands; GRANT 4 WILLIAMS y lbs, and others, LEONO-
RA pounds which took the Premium the stae Fair Pc.
tersbafg Va. November 1885, Y e. r. JONES' pounds and
Twists which have taken the Premium in North Carolina
succession and is perhaps the finest Tobacco
Worldt
WILLIAMsoN's TWIST, dfrst pickings9 KATE ELIZA
pounds intended for connossenrs only and in fact every
scription of Tobacco generally used.
We also have the PoWHaTTAN PIPES which we receive
direct oa commission. dl2 6m
r .OUIsIANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU-
FACTORY,
I65........,.....Can et..............I67
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

WILMINGTON TAR.--Messrs. Kearny, Blois & Co.,
advertise landing and for sale 2 barrels OF Wilmington tar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

FEnnIHeFcr ELEcrED nY ONE MAJORITY