davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-06

THIS cut repre-
sents a Truss as
0 for a rupture
on both sides.
Letters are fire.
quently received,
from persons inform
ing me of cures
made by the use of
the Truss and Rem.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-06

IN this Cut you
see the Truss as APP
piled and 0 : for
an %Inguinal Hernia
on the right side
1t does not injure
the back, the pres
sure being on either
side Of the spine.--
Physicians and sur
geons who have ex-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-06

lighted with il i, and scarcely day passes but
the send me a distressing case. And here
warn they lightly affected againsiputting Of,
from day to day, procuring the best means OF
security, as they are hourly exposed to acci
dents that may cause strangulation and death,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-06

SHERMAN's office for the fitting Df his
Patent Trnss. and tho sale Of his Rapture
Remedy is 20, st. Charies (sign Of the
U- New Orleans. Resasmbsy the name
and number.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06

1--WE give in our paper, from the n. Y
Times, the flillejt account that we have seen
OF the terrible disaster on the Hudson river. It
is stated IN other accounts, that Mr.. Colycr says
the Clay was not racing, but only making her
regular time. This is wholly inconsistent with
the account given by the Times of this heart
rendng disaster If the account in the Times
IS the true one, fearful guilt rests upon
those in command Of the Inflated Clay, and
they cannot stand acquitted before God or man.
1t is manslaughtor by the wholesale, and those
who thus trlfe with human life, are more guilty
than the wretch who sends a bullet to the brain
or puts knife to the heart Of his victim.
The anguish and distress that this event
must spread through thc land can be hardly
conceived. 1t will be long before many hearts
can be relieved from their dreadful doubt and
suspense, for it will be long before it can be
known, for certain, who was on board, and who
not All over the land the thought will be of
friends and relations who man have been on
board. Others will exchange the agony Of s,ls-
pcnSc Tor lifelong sorrow, when it becomes
but too certain that dear friend. or loved
one has, by this calamity, gone from their siyht
forever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
The Great Calamity.

The New York papers continue to be filed
with details, incidents &C., of the terrible dis
aster, (the burning Of the Henry Chy,l which
occurred on the North River, on "Wednesday.
the 2eth. Every thing connected with It pos
sesses an awful and intense interest and it will
be long before the dreadful picture will be
blottcd from the public mind +; nor will any
thing Short Of the most searching and thorough
Investigation, by legal proceedings, satisfy a
Justly incenscd public opinion that the calami,
ty was not the result of a criminal Indifference,
on the part of the owners of the boat, to the
wishes and safety of their passengers. They
must, and doubtless will, be subjected to the
EXTREMIST penalty that they are legally table
to. What that may be, or whether it shall
prove to be anything, We cannot, OF course.
predict, though SO far as evidence has been
given before the Jury Of Inquest, it appears
that the Henry Clay was engaged in yac,n.r
with a rival boat, and that the immense lire
kept up to produce steam, together with the
manner IN which the boat was run ashore, (at a
right angle with the shore instead of diagonal
lyl was the sole cause of the shocking catastro-
ply. 1t Is scarcely possible to conceive of
more dreadful responsibility than this state Of
things, assuming 1t to be correctly stated) inn
poses upon the owners and officers of the Hen
ry Clay. Not less than Ouo.toUh of the pas
scngers on the Inflated boat ,and they num-
bc'ed between four and lye Aunlredl uc.c
ost
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
T otill.
60.
MISSING.

Mrs Allen, wife of Hon. Stephen Allen
gIrI III E.oomcr costume an lfl>h Bow. SIM
i'o9ed % have been intoxicated Mr.. and Mrs.
WsFander and Miss Woolscv, of Ulster Co..
lie wife and tive children of a Mr.. I.jvir,,s'
toh' OF one of the river counties: the wife and
W" children of Mr.. ketchnm, of Michiran :.
MIS-; Nichols and her children, of Newark \
~ Mrs. llaniord, wife Of the late CYRUS II
iahiord, No.2l5 Twentieth stree: New York.
TWO daughters OF Mrs Schatelan, No. Isl Cher,
ry ST., ~ -, one aged years and the Other
'Fed year; lluson Seal, AIRED IL wears No
- " cit I'D ST., y. Y. Up to the hour our
reporter left last night, the body of Hon Sic.
Phen Alien had not been found. Abraham
1hr't, Brooklyn; Isaac Sands, e6 Stanton
street, y. y; The gold watch of deceased was
found on the beach where it had been washed
Mrs Betty Williams, cooredl New York =:
Mrs OStrtnder, New York Catherine Whit,
more, ,servant) ISL Cherry St, N. Y; Isaac
sherman, New York; Mrs Mcdaniel. Rock-
,and County n. l.;two Misses Kingsley. West
point; Nurse and child of Mr.. Simmons. ~
r4arldgc street; Mr.. Fowle. of West Point
Miss Hawthorne, sister of Nathaniel Haw-
horne, poet; Mrs. Thompson, wife of John l..
J. thompson, Penn; Miss Catherine Dewipt. of
I, Ish"IIi Mrs. Hannah B. Marchcr, No. Is
Eleventh 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06

| ann Robinson and Miss Isabella Robinson co
Ferry street, N. Y, II. A. Sands. inlnnt ~
~ on, street Mrs. Abner Murray. CMcogo
ILL., Inc infant of Mira NJ. was also lost Ind
l"o ooIy recovered, j. $. Schoomnakcr tner.
oma"'' , 'Grua,nylllo, Ulster county, N. Y. de-
t"Icu n'd SoOO IN his possession juli,
,,'cNS' Ne"DurEh Charlotte johnson. colored
roughkeepslc Mrs. Haskell. LanroI lin NJ
j.; Mrs Harriet Il. Colby, w,fe or N, ~ A.
dard u. Colby, Of Montpelier. W n,,oj %
Mrs. Amelia Bancroft, wife Of Stncv IL d.
cfolt, Esq, merchant, Of Philadelpbi, EIin,
y. o'ncrolt, Philadelphia; Mrs McDannis
VIC o. ar. Isaac Mechanics, of Rutland W,
MSS hIiZaboth Hillnan, of Troy, aged 6. -
"'orgc n. Marchcr, Of Marker New Ynrk. g,
Lbu"s man. respectfully attired in black suit,
LoYr r. Gul" oLu, was hooked up at a late
hoat in "a" Pochet was found memorandum
blooming Grove, Orange countv N ". ~ ~
1Oung, Goshen, Orange COUNTY noih. ~ -
WORTH and others. Jane MURRAY ,,,oJoo ui,,-
OF Adam Murray, Chic1go John Nh M. Do' wiz
one year ana few days old, son oftbc ,bevc.
christopher BenJanln Downing, AGED X coi'
ofcd' servant IN the cooks galley, On boaId 'Oi'
BODIES NOT IDENTIFIED
r. "A woman about middle age, app,ren,,,,
herman, front teeth prominent hair brnun
ureSs Il PINK Sprg dcaine. This body shove
no indications Of burns or bruises CIVILIAN, ,In,
delth was caused by drowning '''0'
"A young girl, ID or 10 years of oro.
PI',cu dealhc dress, short sleeves, black rai-
lcI pootS uppcd with patent leather.
An old lady, apparently German hair
turning cray blue figured dress, black ratcr
boots tipped with patent leather, and white
cotton stockings. ""'''
"A lady with light brown hair ,rrr;n,,
gray large gold earrings, black omen ' ,nmr?.
oohiet goa ring on second finger of the lnf}
nan gold cuff pin with black enamel cor,ro
o,'ck English lace veil, book muslin habit skin
black CATERS without tips.
'-ucrnan woman, dark brown hair cold
earrings, brown marino dress. calf sin hro-
g'hs ana "orSicd stockings. A card found in
n5r pocket from Donean's hotel. 81 Dean.st
Alohhy biue colored round tin snuff box. comb
ana pocke'-knlic. and Il few cents.
hoy, 70 or :! years old, apparently Irish
meek cotton SHIRT, figured neck tie with color
ca eHds' brogaus. In his pockets were two
Keys one having brass chain attached
COMB c'eah check shirt cotton slammed
pocket handkerchief and pipe also a sljp of
HT, WIZ tHe direction, James DonnaLlcs,
% hclgIlt-st. New York;"
'-Arn, supposed to be S. Scboor,o,kor,o re
'"fdihyille, from papers and notes in his ms.
session TO credit Of 5. ~ Co. JordanviIIn iIo
H1d : 100 IN one parcel, $40 in another. % *
III con- III ms pocket: features rather pro,ni.
4cht' black wskcrs extending under his chm.
dress suit of black. 0''''''
o-uermln Iaborcr brown frocl con. and
oIur "yerhIuiS marked "GIaubcr HofI ."
an AIRED man. large SIZE, bald. Pkt hkf
IhrNcd j. j. Speed. Black cloth trock coat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
Rihe.Shots,

- IA" cultivation OF nladdcr is being pursued
extensively and prohlaby in various portions Of The
| NorIhclA Siates.-ha!. Gd=-tIc.
The entire Lccotoco parry have been prow-
ing mGAd-r ever since the nomination of Pierce.
- The Wang candidate is always in hast. His
p'te OF soup was hasty he wrote his Naty. Au1rr
lcdh ttltr IN hdSte his letter to he hlp Cnuvsn
Ioh was signed Ia haste, yours Chicago Democraf
True, he never found leisure to faint upon
the ba tte-feId.
kHfroFir AND NEpoINE.-W hat language or fig
ure OF speech ecu d more graphically describe he
cohducl OF Zen. fierce IN Mexico = Uuiou
A Syncopc.
- Had ulat cent which Gen Pierce s0uandered
on 'ne my candidate been Devoted To "etucnt,onci
Il p'mocrat-fice Press. ~
Had he kept that cent, and invested it in
hartS1ora, Pierce might not now have been
compelled to resort to atidavits to prove tina,
he saw battle.
CLorHlS FONT Vorg-"IIe lScotp has now bcer
nominated about tour weeks, and there mr.. rvid.n
S's enough mat he VIII succeed most abundautly
'or the party Is already IN 'ralters = Free Press
The friends of Scott don't boast oftheir good
clothes; but they will "slick up" after election.
II Loco Focos pay their bets.
Pan NOBLE FRA TEuM.-"Pierce WINS =, firm, f,;onI
OF Pillow. ohm AcHtiHeI ''' "''"N
Pierce took counsel OF his Pillow at Cbr,r
busco.
= Tue WoNEN.-"The women all 90 for Pierce -
Boston Post. - vi "rce' -
Wonder if his old friend, Sal Volatile j,
among them?
BRIEF tilsroSY,-"Due word describes Cc,sr.I
9''' 'NH ANr-Porsiand .iyg4s.
One word describes Picrcc's military career
-CANTEEN!
M"nt' - Gen. Pierce has declined more bicb
yankees Nsrs ''0 N''''S --uE-
The head Of his own brigade in battle among
the rest
""'''c Wiih the 'amanche Indians-Etyi.b
Americans Killed Indians Gathering in
Large Numbers.
NEW ORLEANS, Monday, July 25.
Dates from Fort Smith, Arkansas. state tho,
1'oUo Oamanche Indians mad attacked and XII
!el capt, Marcy and his whole command Of 80
Inc pave COM 0ged FOR 'wo 1ays. Tte.I,
u "As a'c f'ioitd 10 Je gathering ia larre nuu.
.gis. - 'N"''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06

-: i" cultivation OF maddcr is being pursued
TH,ru>Nr'y "nd pfohabiy IN various portions u the
Aor'hciA Staes.-hal. Ga=-tic ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
remain your sincere friend.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
lion. w. A. GRAHAM, Secretary of the Navy

|
o. The gallant Col. WILLIAM r. Has
KELL OF Tennessee, has consented to be one
of the electors at largse for that State. 1t will
be seen that he accepts the nomination with
promptncs5, and enters with zeal and alacrtv
upon the performance of the duties it imposes
lie writes III the spirit of earnest, ardent, old
fashioned Wing enthusiasm, conscious of the
superior merits Of his cause and buoyanly an
tlclpatmg triumphant award to the claims Of
Scott and Graham upon the approving conf
dcncc of the American people. lie will give
a good account Of the work before him.
JACKSON, July 10, 1852
GrNrLEMEN:-l have this moment received
your letter inviting Inc TO the candidacy onthc
Wing electoral ticket in Tennessee, for the
State at large, made vacant by the definition
of Col. Nelson, and gave you at once "hasij
answer.
accept with ardor the post assigned me, and
will proceed with aacrity to the discharge of
Its duties.
v e have m inyinciblc leader WINFIELD
SCoTT! Whose heart does not throb at the
sound of that name A satcsman-not n pol-
itlclan-as the discharge of every delicate ma
non trust with which he has been charged de-
monstrates--a man without fear and without re-
proach-a soldier whose
Fame folds in
This orb o the earlh,'-
his name Is the harbinger Of victory, and he
has never known defeat.
A W hig, true, known. and trustworthy thor
ouglly sound on the slavary issues; he knows
mo North, no South, no East no West, nothing
but his country" Born.In the South, the North,
by virtue Of his accidental residence, claims
with us an equal pride IN his greatness, and an
equal share IN his glory. And in November |
next, the North and the South, the East and
the est, will accord TO him the chief honor
OF the nation giving the he to the libel that
Republics are ungratctul, and proving to the
world that IN this great country, great men are |
properly appreciated, and properly rewarded |
Tor great pubic services.
Mr.. GRAHAM, our candidate for the Vice
Presidency, stands approved by the general
concession of all parties and sections. Emf |
nent as Wing, distinguished for his talents. |
devoted to the country and his pary-Tennes-
see, the daughter Of North Carolina, claims him |
as EinSman, and will evidence to him, and to |
the mother State, that she is not wanting in |
iratcrnal or flllal affections, or unworthy OF her
lllustnous lineage.
Gentlemen, we have an old-fashioncd victory
before us IN fennessee-a victory not more to |
be won than wished for. Yet, let every Whig |
put on his armor and 90 manfully into the iighl |
so that when the battle is won, lie may say with !
ever brother Wing
Victory SITS on our helms"
WIN. Il. HASKELL. |
+ + K <. z z"lrar"' }conn .,,ec.
T.. ?. McGiNgI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
County Nominations.
BURLINGTON, VI.

For Senator's.
A. G. WflITTEMORE, of Milton.
HEMAN BARSTOW, of SheiJurn.
ROLLA GLEASON, Of Richmond
For Assistant Justices,
A. H. BEACH, Of Charlotte.
JOHN LYMAN, Of Jericho.
For Judge Of Probate.
CHALON F. DAVEY, of Burlington.
For States attorney.
A. b. NJ AY NARD.
For Sheriff,
ISAAC SHERWOOD, Of Burlington.
For High BaHV,
EDWARD w. BROWNELL, of WiHiston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-06
RECOGNIZED DEAD.

MISS fucker, fatally injured, supposed to be
dead lllZl, servant glri Of MIR. Thompson
VINO lost his child; Anthony Walworth of New
Orleans j. ID. Sands and child, New York :
Jphn liuScr, New York; Maria w. Bailey.
W est Point; L. pcarsall, New York; Miss
y. VI. Holmes, Alabama MIS-. Sarah Den
nston, w. Farms, Wcstchestlr County; II.
X. Simmons's two children and servant; Mrs.
tionlord, New Work; an infant, year old. be-
longing to T.. Thompson, New York; GEORGE
r, WhtIock, New lork Mrs. Whit.ock. wife
OF last named; Miss Holmes. sister of the
Mrs. Wmtlock; \. j, Downing. Was on his
way to Washington 10 lay out public grounds
Miss Martha " ellsworth, of y. G.. Was with
MIR. d.: Christopher b. Hill. colorcd how. arcd
10 Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Chs. Bartle Ell. Pm
cipai OF PoughkeepSie Collegiate school: Mrs.
owen Pencil, of New Hanover county. NC
(Mr. Pencil, enormously reported dead. was
saved Joan b NJ. Jianlord, of2I5 West Goth
Street, New York; Mrs. Mary Ann Ogden.
and her infant daughter Isabella of ~ Perry
street, New York; Matthew Crannell. AGED II
months, son OF Matthew CranncIl. of 80 llud-
son Street. Albany; Mrs. Marin Bailey. wife
OF PIol. JACOB ", bailey. ct Mcstpolnt; Ma
TIL balley, daughter OF above; Mary Ihomp-
son W, VI. Kay, ui Cincinnati, Ohio; Abby
Ann Kay, wife, and Caroline Raw. daughter Of
Inc above, Margaret Cnattllon. WE OF John
oHalulon, Isl Cherry street, New York Geo.
I"e.nlal, On lou9hkoepsle. brother of the
ABOVE; ha'aTila Ohattlon, aged 3 years and
Helena CAa,tlon, aged II, children OF the
"bole-bodlcs not yet found X. A. Sands.
aged months; Charlotte johnson. colorcd, of
roughkecpslc body supposed TO be John
llennlkan, North Carolina John llosier. No.
2ll Wooster street Mary and Eugene Thomp-
son, children OF Hon. J. l., Thompson, DIS.
trct Attorney, Lancaster, Pa; Mary ,
servant Of Mr.. T.; Elizabeth PeatsaIl, Brook
lyh, .lhs Ja,.a kaHuarA Npwburgl: MISS
" '.y ,o.pcr 3" CT Ianns, y. VAC. A.. War
-"'r' io L.-,-,I ,u-2', y. J.. Mrs. Nan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

A SroREKEEPER PLLoNEp.-A police court reporter In
Philadelphia is responsible for the following
sThe incident of the day was assault distin-
guhed dry goods in Second street. by Mrs Dorothy
owen lady who sells country produce in High street
market But historian should speak of war; it is
necessary for state that Mrs Owen with basket
full of eggs her arm, went into Mrs store to buy
threequarters of yard of pink sarsanet The store
keeper misunderstanding her gave her three yards and
Mrs o. laid down half eagle and Mr.. -, Of course,
took payment for three yards and quarter Mrs Owen
protested that she had called for only
yard Mr.. boldly asserted that the quantity demanded
three yards and quarter Mrs Owen fred up,
and let Mr.. know that she always entertained sus.
pcon that he rogue but suspicion changed
to certainty Some other hard words passed between
Mrs. o. made punch at IS bread basket Then
| Mr.. - made mastery retreat to elevated perch
where his desk is xed and there like ancient baron
in his urreed CASTLE he bade defiance to his furious
saiant. But Mr.. -- in his imaginary security forgot
the improvements of modern warfare make the de-
fence Of castelaed holds very precarious
forgot in short that the science OF has been
do tremendous execution ut great distance He was
soon reminded Of this fact or something hke H. wnen MFs
Owen bethought herself of the basket OF on her
And although eggs expensive ammunition AZ the
ent time being very and costly In proportion Mrs
Owen considered that offensive war cannot be carried
without pecunary sacrifce and submitting TO the nece
ssities Of the began to lombard the tower
lofty fort in which Mr. - had entrenched himself
:. The first missile aimed at Mr. IS face was asoidet
by timely dodge but it took effect the face Of th.
clock which placed Just behind the desk and fag
ment Of the shattered glass cut OF small slice Of tn
storekeepers ear leaving him enough Of the organ how
ever for any use OF ornament The next two Or thre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
DAILY CRESCENT
: OFFICIAL JOURNAL
lie CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
From the Louisville Journal
TIE BEREAYED ONE. a

From the Louisville Journal
THE BEREAvED ONE
: He knelt beside the grave Of her whose life
Had seemed very portion Of his own;
And, as the evening zephyrs kissed his cheek
And famed his burning brow he prayed for strength
And resignation to endure this trial
OF faith that he was called TO undergo.
Oh! IL there is one spot on earth that seems
As though 'twere nearer heaven than all the rest
One sacred spot, where the hearts Offering
Goes up more swiftly tothe throne Of Him
Who hears and answers prayer, 1t is beside
The grave Of one We dearly loved In life.
The sun had set behind silver cloud
The birds had sung their evening hymns Of praise,
And now with folded wings slept quietly,
While the bright moonbeams softly stole to earth,
Casting mellow light on all around,
And the stars waking from their MONDAY sleep,
Came out to deck the canopy Of heaven. al s
But none Of these the stricken inOurner saw
lis thoughts were with the spirit Of the dead.
For twelve short months the dear had been lent
To cheer him with her looks and words Of love
And then bright winged seraph. who sent
To take her guardian angels place. while He
Went up to worship, fell in love with her,
Who seemed too pure and good to linger here,
And carried her above, - f5. Is
'Tis ever thus
Thefovely flowers that most we cherish here,
Round which our fond affections closely twine, .e
Arc snatched away by unseen angels hands
To be transplanted t6the world above. KATE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

DISEASES Is VARIous"-The Boston Post man says he
pulled the following from Mrs Partngtons carpet bag:
Diseases is very yariousn said Mrs Partington, she
returned from street door conversation with DR. Bolus
The doctor tells that poor old Mrs Haze has got two
buckles her lungs 1t is dreadful to think Of declare
The disease is various One way hear of peoples
dying of hermitage of the lungs another way of brown
creatures here they tell of the canal being
out of order and there about tonsors of the throat here
hear of neurology in the head there Of embargo
one side of hear of being killed by getting
pound of tough beef in the sarcagus and there another
kills himself by discovering his ocular vein. Things
change SO, that declare don't know how to subscribe
any disease nowadays New names and new nostrals
o her bpg Peen minutes Afterwards
Ind that herb bag target and broke three squares Of
glass in the cellar window in trying to hit IT. before the
old lady knew what he about She didn't mean
exactly what she said.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
TToRAT1o B. HEWITT, PIANO -.

HOKATIO D. HEWITT, PIANU
III FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. 50 Camp - -
ssss s nS Suo % Il: se "a
assortment Il Music AND MUSICAL
DESCRIPTIONS
F0RTE c .ha arat The United States and
q NewYok, HAILA SOM Of EswYok, and PLEYEI G0 cf
the following kinds GRAND Sc
MI GRAND, PICCoLO, PICCoLO OBLIQUE AND sQUARE-ars
Of the most celebrated makers the world combining all the late
had Of the style Of
and oessyes They will Be- sold tmanuiaeu,eTs'
te constantly hand ths largest
offered the reasonable GUITARS anuiac
by HALL SON approved SPANISH
MODELS warranted to
stand the climate The sabssribe had
thoroughly acquainted with the mnntsst details The h
stock that has the Southern
such that he will always have hand seleeted
stock Of all kinds MUSICAL and the
MUSIC The Musical Public respectfully
es iyos 'l- HoRATIo b. HEWITT, SO Camp ST., NJ o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
IsREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi. Miss fszs

This faea and popular Summer retreat generally WYE
known Southern country under I ths oN
s;tnsed about one mile from the village Of Biloxi VIII opened
an be III Of June for reception Of visitors ,.;.
hs d too we'll need extended notiee
For many years the popularity q the aas NJ sesn
On the Lake receiving the sat water a. nGws
the Gulf not failed to impress tayolaoy the many
During Wner the prcors have MADE may
BOATS M b a II a nnsr mss at the '
and HORSES may be procured At any moment
In addition celebrated BRASS BAND o.
ana y - stnn Al liz GREEN OAKS requested to no
y Captains the Steamers who Will lana 'n'
the Hotel. rrp,,s
Per WeeR.-...... ...,,,,... 2 OF
fD- Children and Servants, hnlfprce. my '. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC

l@,sH PH@5ss44Sss:$s#s:a4 /. 4 !: AZ
CO, (iate Fabain,) constantly recev
from their and y
England and prepared offer dealers the most
liberal Their stock large and vel sslsstsd e !p
aR TRAVELLING AND PACKING TRUNKS, INDIA RUBBER
FOODS; SADDLE COACH, HARNESS AND TRUNK MAKERS
ne 70 s,urrLasers are invited 10 call. d9a sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-12

NEWARK, Nj. ,sADDLERY Ware ESzM
IN IIouse.ANDREW G: BULL CO, No Is Canal
Mapuacurers and Importers iSADDLERY SADDLEWARE,
constantly hand and complete assortment
e her Hogskns SADDLEks Tools and Trimming every
scl pion at No. Is CANAL STREET.
slq1 1ydkW ANDREW g. BULL co.