davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-10-26

FRIEND ~oaEAT SUCCESS - ~
BEETLES fcld. The greatest specific private dsess
tho world Cures IN tso days ~ittout Ladrsnce
,ar tSs HUNDREDS are cured monthly bv 1 Price
81 large visl with book De-ct, Dr WARDS, 50 Canal
s'fett, of srUadway Advice-Give no fees Dr.
Y aud daof1-
The New York herald., 1851-10-26
nv. COOPER u DUANE srRkLr. mas roR rue

nR. COOPER 10 DUANE sTRELT, MAS FOR TIL
lsstlsye.rsetj1Jtds ave practice in private
afes lie has curd tie mtst agysvstsd Of This
tte-tna mild csste removed w. from two T. ava dsys
~ c,n eue Vie vrs form, 10 ro oae 20 two wceks o
otsttutohsl debt tt trouah. habit iadu Tet
W young men riis, when TOO frequently inoulrd in,
eF. dyspetsia vttlnele % tie inbs and small OF the
ser cthitsio o the intellect snl aversion ~ syeety
uie eusrtntetd In charge. No nnrcurv
~ - tsve not lft Duane street. see ny UniVefisy
iticuns. IN M
The New York herald., 1851-10-26

nE WARD BElNC ALL DEVOTED TO PRfvArs
ai'sases end their tea men, virrahs thetpeediess
cure 70 the unfortunate leu II be turet by hin posi-
tVeJ in half the usual time and BY mild method, Eish
tnttny pain He wosid thoe who pave contracted
h'se ciscafes 10 make Csty appca n. Paents only
hinfe Onee 70 cansi street, oorn'r of Broadway Ne
te rcqrircd ubti cu ed.
The New York herald., 1851-10-26

W FbilSah bNONS a NDrEAIft FNADTtGAi
" wcrh The sna doic,ts dsssses
tnt all Ne knerej fktcsfrH luHtf eeas npra 80
sssnttgID eolgied plset, 1 lhrg9 M ii's--by EoHst
ioetHeh ~ d., lsctareT srrgerv aud dresses tss
.bovs named nhtots ~ s iart, qus-so, SO pp ss,ous
hton Price flh Tstracs from ths Boston BsttosI ass
turyesi mai" IL nav be riJ fs,rers. be sqDst
ieora or sons vorhs the sais family of di,esses
al TAR superior 70 sLythnr og t'e sind puDsrsd
nis eeu,trJ hurior % The fs@iiy Phys3c.n" pfiss
cents huther Of work eif asuss ard pcp.s-
able rFsots Sc fisf cditisr, fSnytSeo plstss pss
~ For sale ~ thc pr Soferr. SfEtNgfRA TOwHs<By
"a Brosdyav. % 4 ~ the author ~ Erc.dwr-
The New York herald., 1851-10-26

Nj ~ blCINE.-pg De LANEHSCUHA-
VI tive instrum ht the only infai uie remedy existing
n hete d. rlorsbs nttnes -cshting eariy
pr habits &c, for sale HE ere o. Ljspensrd srseA
orprucusr sdte.f tpost paidl Boz 100 rosdway Posi-
me pr De y contrrst - devote particular s.tenhce -
al these com pisiRts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

A STRICT REGARD TO TRuTH.-A strict re-
gard to truth should influence the conduct of
mothers in their daily intercourse with their chill.
dren thought you would not do wrong" said
young lady to her mother, referring to her child
hood, and watched you closely, to satisfy myself
whether you would not even hoped that /
should detect you in falsehood One day | went
to school in the morning, fully believing had done
so; but found on returning home, that | was mis-
taken" OF all this the mother was ignorant
How strikingly does this fact prove thai our chill
dren are constantly acting spies upon con-
duet, and that may easily lead them into a
course OF evil without being sensible of it The
fact simply this the child had frequently ex-
pressed strong desire for particular kind of food
and had often been told that she should have it as
soon convenience permitted. This had occa-
stoned delay, until the child believed that her
mother had not spoken the truth. AS it proved
otherwise, her confidence in her mothers integrity
restored, and the little incident never forgot
ten. 1t is to be feared that many an unsuspectng
mother has thus prepared the way, and even give
the force of her daily conduct in her family any
thing rather than truth and her children, being
leftto make their own differences and observations,
are left to act accordingly. "Train up child in
the way he should CO." should be written in legi-
BILE characters, by fathers and mothers in all family
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

10 show how knowledge contributes to virtue is
not our business now. We hope we may dare to
take the fact of such tendency for granted. This
being so, If It is made to appear, that population
aud wealth also are advancing much more rapidly
4 cause of alarm for the character of the people viii
have been revealed
In the State OF New York, politics and common
school education are contending side by side at the
ballot box, and even old England is beginning to
be agitated with this new subject, along with the
supposed or real Catholic encroachments
The following table exhibits the progress and
present state of the population and wealth of the
city of New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

The Two SExEs.-There is nearly always
something of natures own gentility in every young
women Except, indeed, when they get together
and fall giggling) 1t shames us men to see how
much sooner they are polished into conventional
shape, than our rough masculine angles. A vul-
gar boy requires, heaven knows, what assduity
to move three steps; | do not say like a gentle
man, but like boy with soul in him; but
give the least ad antage of society or tuition to
a peasant girl, and hundred to one but she
will glide into refinement before the boy car
make bow without upsetting the table. There
is sentiment in all women, and that gives deli.
cacy to thought, and taste to manner; but sen.
timent with men is generally acquired, an off
spring of the intellectual quality, NOT, as will
ba oIlies seS, Of the moral, [Balwer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
N EW ORLE A N S:

YESTERDAY yesterday the first day of the year
lSol and in the opinion of that celebrated individual the
oldest inhabitant." day during the year be much
worse chapter might be written the weather, but at
the same time the whole be summed up in very
few words 1t was horrible day. cold rain commenced
falling about five O'Clock in the morning, and the same cold
rain continued fall up to the hour went to witt
vey little prospect that time of change Tor the better
Fancy goods dealers of long faces but umbrella
and dealers of fluids 90 nsite'' observed 10 smile
most complacenty they viewed the state Of things outside
Every body and his family enjoyed themselves well they
could by devouring dinners and doing other
things OF the kind. Take it all and all, however,
day 10 be wished lar OIL and wish look upon
Its like again,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

The cost Of railroads in the United States is es
t'mated by the American Railroad Journal a,
$500 600. This enormous expenditure has been
incurred within the last twenty years. We are
now expanding from 20 10 80 millions annually
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

LAFAYETTE CRY NEws.-An affray occurred on Fri
day night last in Jefferson City, between named Reu
ben Jaco and - Charles, in which the latter stab.
he'd and dangerously wounded. Jaco was examined on
Monday before Justice McGary and returned before the Dis
trict Court.
An aiifay occurred Sunday night at the of St
Andrew and Tchouptoulas streets. between D. Wilmoih
and Patrick Martini in which the latter received p
shot which caused his death Monday night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

POLICE NEws.-We unable to give any thing of int
rest in the of police this morning. As matter
there held yesterday and there
arrests which we can mention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

Notice.
OFFICE LAKE PoNTcHARTRAIN RAILROAD Co.
NewOr'ei s. April ~, 1919.
a L a Meeting OF the Board of Directors it was
ResOirsd. That pnbc notice he given by the Company
that in conformity with the rules already adopted and mad
known, shall not hold set responsible foi loss, dam
age, missing whatever, happening goods transported
except when suing from accident dating the tua
from end OF the road the other, and that all freight
shall be nj The risk and peril OF tn Shippers
siGnee. from the very moment ii is nnlaaded :
all If 4 NEVILLE. Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

Row.-A of somewhat extensive dimensions
CURED at the recherche mansion Of Mile Phoebe lack On
Tuesday night last The denzens of the establishment
that the place stomed with great fury and that the
tenon spare neither Several police Off
severely handled badly bruised in their efforts
to put stop to the fight Seine four or five arrests were
made Great country this, on New Years Eve!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

sugar and NIoIasses-About 30 hlds of Sugar were
sod former rates. and 800 to 1850 bbs Molasses "A "
gallon-an advance.
Western Produce-There was some inquiry for Flour
but heard Of large sales of that other article
Freights-A British ship taken for Liverpool at ed for
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

RICHEST FAMILY IN ENGLAND.-The wealth.
lest family in England is certainly that of the Ark
wrights, the cotton-mill owners. The head of the
house died little time ago, and the personal prop
erty he exchanged for the narrow accommodations
of the coffin, to be over five millions
sterling-say twenty-five millions of dollars. A
dreary thing to leave all that cash
How awful must thy summons he, O death!
To him who is at in his possessions.
The interest of this money would amount to five
millions of dollars per annum-a sum equal to
McDonogh's whole property. AT this moment
there is no greater income in England. There may
be larger rent-ros. The dukes of Northumber
land, Sutherland, or the Marquis of Westminster
could exhibit such. But rent-rolls are not hard
cash, as we believe these noblemen could vera
ciously declare in these days of freetrade to for
eign breadstuffs. So that in point of wealth, this
plebeian family ranks with the proudest house in
England. Yankee Blade.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
WATER COLOKS.
HAWMAN's.
ACKEMAN'S,

WATER COLORS.
NRWMANS,
ACKEMAN'S,
'OsBORNEs
lust RECEIVING large stock the above eoo cakes and
m Mahogany and Rosewood Boxes lock and key Also,
GERMAN COL0RS, CAGES and boxes fae assortment.
Oil Colorz, in tlhs-Enr th and Amen
Canvass for Portraits OF by 10 TO ~ by So
Canvas 10 rolls, from s5 / 6i inces wide
Stretchers for Canvas otsn
400 dozen fue Sable Ia ne HAIR Pencils;
1850 dozen Paint aud Vsinl Bushes-all sizes
50 PACKAGES Coli and Silver Leaf;
100 bundles Of Duck MetHl--wiite and yellow;
Tin Foii-in sheet and books
Tinsel Of all the usual
Window Glass, etc.
5000 boxes American Window Giass-all sizes
100 boxes English and French, from by 10 80 by
80 lights fine late Glass;
100 boxes double thick from ito by
1000 lights of CooItd Glass -
100 GlaSlsr Diamonds;
S bundles Gazer Tins;
10 tons White Lead, IN 25 h to n kegs;
5000 cnstes and cOiorsd Paint 60 pkg;
250l 10 hIe FFerch Green. ,lry grounl u oil
1000 barrels Whiting Hud Pa White.
Paint Mills Of al sizes and article usually kept genera
Paint, Oh Coor Store, will De found
di3 II R. CLANNON's, IS Canal street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

Turning hastily over Philadelphia paper not
oil the latest date, eye fell the following
paragraph:
STEAMER SoLp.-We learn that the new
steamer America, which ran to Cape May last sea-
son, has been sold to company at Mobile for
S65000 and is to leave for that city immediately
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
NEW ORLEANS NInRKETG.

Thursday Morning, January q 1851
Yesterday being New Years Holyday and exceedingly
ncemen beside business almost entirely suspended in
market.
Eotton-There inquiry, however, for this article,
and the sales reached 1900 bales, the advanced
Tuesday,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
s36O,OOO.

THOMAS A. ADAMS HisideAt. Z.
MosEs GnRrswooD. VicsPnssden.-
CHARLES J. NANsoNI, Secretary.
f-, Directsfs:
Samuel Bell, j. r. G Vss C. A.. BcrriN,
Gt.uiy Burke, John M BeR, o. L. Dn5eLsxer,
Mo- Grsenaood E. LswaLsa,s r. Piasy Pus.
j. A. 41sreLa, g. s. Hd,rfins, 2. Taylor
VIM p Coneera, n. b. Summer, I'm. Brgea
Dard Ha1 en-, III M Wright, d. C. Randlsn,
John d Bern, j. W Zneta-ie j. RlFerd,
". Stamon, Cornelius F59oses ca Wrtsm =
Ndatsr Icrrs,t C. r. Buddecke, John o. Woodruff
George Jonas, W. 3. Ne cscteon, r. Y. Carlisle. .
p St7quis, 4 quiz DeSnultez. ivan
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
NOTICES.

s5y~ Meeting Of steyedores. meeting will be
held Banks Arcade, 10 the NAL Boards Office
THURSDAY EVENING next, half-pa O'Clock Punctual
attendance is requested... BY order Of Secretary.
ta JOHN c. PARSHLEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
ms CATTLE MARKET,

NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET
JEFFERSON CITY,
Wednesday Evening" January l, 1851.
The market well supplied with Stock and, excepting for
fine Beef Cattle, prices leaning favor Of purchasers.
PRICES: Beef Cattle, 4971ac Y ID net Hogs, 20
Sc " 10 net; Sheep, 81 % "a "a 90 ~ head; Mich Coos,
% % head; Cdlues, IS 250ss 90 % head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
Dancing Academy and Social Policing

W BUtkBON ST, BETWEEN CONTI AND ST. LOUIS.
MONSIEUR DEVOrl respectfully informs families MIN
NJ and the superior. of all institutions Of education %
sud New Orleans
he open his School, W WEDNESDAY, the An inst
Mons. ID demons the perfect and artistic E
rules hrsl French Italian
Sor, ALI which distinguishes the highest sl fashionable
societies. all ns sable branches social poisnes which
elegance and fine deformen to the body and also ceremonies
paror saloons- etc.
An nd Wazes OF the modern and fashionable
day Steps, Qualres, Scottish Polka Ma
zura, Redoway Fancy National Dances, WatEes, Slipping
CeloIas, Spanish and Valse Cmq Temps, etc.
B.-PaIents invited the
this method which practcei the first acaie
of Paris and London lt proved, aud well known, that
month rapid and perfect acquired Lan in
according Q the school
Academy Ladies Masters
WEDNESDAYS, at 4 P. Nj. and SATURDAYS, at ~ NJ
For Gentlemen, same days, at haf-past 6, P. Al.
Terms-Cases, lessons month, lessons week, Sc.
~ Private Glasses family residences Schools thu
price.
to- rpicnons may be made the Academy Mr. T. Mayo
Store, Camp Sebrechs Al Royal
he Pos-oice, by letter.
He engaged TO give lessons twice week al Jenny Lind Hail.
n30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

But no comparison be made of these stats
tics with the schools in that city at the several
years mentioned; because the common school can
not be SAID to have been introduced into the city of
New York till wi.his,t ha last ten years n fav,,
however, proves the noble though still inadequate
provision made even in that energetic city for the
maintenance of public instruction. The population
It is seen is upwards of half million and the
Free Schools cost the city during the past year
S27S, 300, or about half dollar to person. Now
this, though munfcent endowment for educa-
tional institutions, falls short considerably of what
it ought to be, and what we apprehend it actually
is in Massachusetts Take the school returns OF
that State for 1886, when it had population Of
less than 700 900. This year is assumed only
because the returns happen to be at hand.
Amount raised by Tor the support of Common Schools
(of which s3oo,94 for paying OF instructor
Amount raised by voluntary contributions for Com
mon SCHOOLS At, 593
go, S439, 5S6
Estimated amount paid for tuition in private schools
and academies. 326 642
s766. 24S
To which add income of School Fund apportioned -
among towns 1900
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

The model Of the first steamboat Quilt by John
Fitch was discovered few years ago, in the gar
ret of the late residence of Colonel Kilbourne, a
brother-in-law of John Fitch. near the town Of
Columbus, in Ohio. 1t has been in the possession
of Colonel Kilbourne more than thirty years. 1t is
thus described in letter to the Cincinnati Com
mercial " 1t is about two feet long and set upon
wheels. The boiler is about foot long, and eight
inches in diameter, with lue through it, not quite
in the centre, into which the fire appears to have
been placed. The cylinder stands perpendicular
and the frame work that supports it is not unlike
that now used by Of the low pressure boats on
Lake Erie. There is paddle wheel on each side
with the exception of condenser and force. pump.
The boiler is even supplied with a safety valve,
though part of it has been broken off,"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
AN UNEQUAL MATcH.-The Knickerbocker r,
lates the following:

Iates the following
We never a more forcible exemplifcaton
Of the sublime and ridiculous than we witnessed
to-day while standing on the railroad bridge at
forkville, watching the approach Of the train from
the city. Onward came the fiery dragon OF steam,
with snort and rumble and roar, while a country
dog, on a bank by, was watching with a
dilated eye. As it neared he gave short, quick
bark, and went forth to meet the foe. He rushed
down the bank, and as if he merely Selling a
vagrant pig, was about to take the locomotive by
the ear, when we heard single scream like the
top note OF fiddle, and then all was still The
train swept on; while we were thinking, sup
posing IT had been man, there came llmping
slowly up our four-footed brave. When he reached
the bridge he looked after the train fitting into dis
lance, and said in as plain English ever dog
spoke in the woold Il am afraid | made a little
mistake in challenging that fellow. / didn't ex-
acty know his breed And after licking his fore.
foot he limped away, sadder and wiser dog -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
NEW ORLEANS,
poNTCHAiTRAIN RAn.RoAD COMPANY

On Sunday the Cars leave every hour from clock A.
hV An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Charities street ever
quarter OF an hour for the Depot
]. W. SMITH. Superintendent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
French Language.

PROFESSOR A. observation-disclosures Les.
in the above Transitions from English into French
t Apply at the office of the Crescent at the OF
Apollo and Caiope streets. dill
ITO GARDENERS. - Two SQUARES OF
be leased favorable terms for number OF
Apply to
n6 If EDWARD II. POMROY, % Common st.
T OST BOOKS-Taken from Judge Billiards
IL office, No. IL ST. Charles street, at intervals last
and fall and within few days past. his entire set
LA. REPORTS, containing 10 volume with the name Of
BuLLARD' written the back of each. Persons know
ing seeing them any where will please inform leave
at the office where they may be found. AsO6 PETER
REP. is missing. d3i
Useful HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-A Ricl
Assortment OF the latest patterns OF Solar Lamps, Grn
does, Candeabras and Chandeiesju received tOgethe
with the greatest variety OF LAMPS that be found in th
city, aud at the lowest prices by E. WOOD PERRY,
HH 81 MApazne st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

But in the city of Boston, the proportion of money
raised by tax for schools is greater still, being in
the same year S6S,500 to 6l,392 inhabitants !;
upwards of dollar to every soul, besides wha,
was paid for tuition in private schools and acade-
miles, which, from analogy, to the thus paid
in other parts of that State, must have been very
large, emitting wholly their share of the proceeds
of the School Fund
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

MADAME LElSE respectfully informs her
WI friends AMI the public generally that consequence OF
the contnu ed application Of pupils for admission in <aoa
her school, she has been Obliged to her $500
from Josephine street, Lafayette, to the large and
meme streets, nearly opposite the Horse Station, MP~
,I> where she hopes for the continued patronage of her
gES friends All the Dances of the season
EssssE as usual: Days of tuition follows: Childrens
&gZG Class, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
"a from half past 3 till dark Ladies Glass, TUEs'
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. from 10 to IL A. M.
Gentlemen's Glass on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
her academy during the hours Of tuition her residence
Josephine. between Magazine and Live Oak
s..,. -,sill assi al lele
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
BRONCHITIS and CONSUMPTION.

( ,oNrENTSi What Is Consumption Do Bronchitis How
are they certainly distinguished Mode and
Illustrated by facts and Influences Southern
nse and Sea Voyages Cod Liver Oil and Nitrate Of Silver
ehcieh iemeues and often usao No plan
remedy uniformly only principles
p TO- to be applied and effected according
eaen case ADAPTED to readers BY DR. HALL III Canal
see, Who attends these Diseases Price 81 co.
dtl om aaW ~ Sold by J. b STEEL "A Camp
ITO PHYSICIANS AND PLANTERS
L Johnson's Patent RECOILING SPRING LANCET
This invention supplies at all that can be desired in
lancet without Of the incident 10 the or
binary Spring lancet heretofore made use Of II can be adj
10 the ncision required that vary from the
intended, ard the recoi of the point
The justified with perfect security sup
ply just received for sale by +. L. MASSEY
die corner Camp and Gravier streets
pRUNES-300 tin cases new Prunes, Just re-
l. ceived. A. F. COCHRAN, 81 Tchoupitoulas st.
PLAsTERING HAIR-fn hhds. barrels and
slS w. w IL. lto'SasS STROUD co. ls Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
EMPIRE HALL,
BRUINS, NATIONAL HALL,
UNION GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
No. ID ST. CHARLES STREET, UP STAIRS.
rs NOW RE-oPENED, for public inspection, Comprising
L choice AMI sgeet
-Aneie nj and Modern Paintinns.

From t',e celebrated Masters.
tJ- In cultivate for tse Fine Arts Mr.
ayan has taken advantage favorable
collection OF FAINT NG, recently rived, belonging
the North. his Gaeryis
beautiful and choice
the attention and impulse pubic feeling,
the Of adopting plan:
Fifteen choice and beautiful Paintings vii be by lot
Each ver Will be presented with which
holder chance OF obtaining Painting of valne Tickets will
numbered upw is. The Painting
placed public place, and hereafter.
III Price the Gallery, Family Season
Ticket, S2 The will etle the holder
vii The holder persons having
purchased will be chance
paying tie price Of a single admiss
LIST
day Of May der the direction genlcmen
responsibility and standing, and which
prizes, will be published
N. a. will be numbered, holders particularly
requested Keep them, Painting Will be delivered
ticket presented.
t The Gallery will open during the evening 3l u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
W. III. Baker.

PORTRAIT PAINTER,
Dc I'm No. II Canal street.
u EMOVAL-The Office of the New Orleans
No. IL BarOnne street. n2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

The Seventh Daughter OF The Gypsy FAMILY,
EGs LEAVE 70 nilm ts citizens New Orleans that she
-
Phuippa and surmns where she viii happy
the PR ESENT and FUTURE,
+. 81 tles and Gentlemen wishing know the
which surround them, Enl iseSe prospects,
we'll by calling Madame b. Price 50 d2i tai
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
MADAME LEWIS.

1HIs CEEBRATtD IlUsOPIIER, Aroogist and Physios
nomisi and Of the Egyptian Oracles Fate
fully iaform the ladies' and gentlemen OF New Orleans that
in The city Tor and be consulted
ST. Joseph No. Ia
Streets Camp Consultations 81 d3l ct IN