davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
THE EDITORS SENTIMENTS.

Bold in speech and bold in action,
Be forever Time will test,
or the free-souled and the slavish,
Which fulfilS life's mission best.
Be thou like the noble ancient
Scorn the threat that bids thee fear;
Speak mo matter what helide thee;
Let them strike, but make them hear
Be thou like the grea, Apostle
Be thou like heroic Paul
II a thought seek expression,
Speak it boldly speak i, all!
Face thine enemies--accusers
Scorn the prison, rack, or rod
And, if thou hast truth to utter,
Speak and leave the rest 10 God
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
THE RESULT OF EXPERIENCE.

Do not contradict the ladies'
Speak TO the purpose and no more.
Walk, stand and sit straight;
Exercise freely in the open air;
Use plenty OF cold water wash the BODY
clean;
Eat enough and no more;
Use sufficient quantity Of salt in your food
Eat such food as is easily digesled;
A small glass OF ice and brandy, noV and
then;
Do not sleep after dinner;
Seven hours of sleep out OF the "a, is enough
for any body;
Pick your teeth freely after meals;
BY all means avoid the tooth ache
Always keep some small change in yonr
pocket
And do not neglect 10 pay the Printer.
COMMON SENSE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
J. STEWART DEPUY.
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

RNING AND SCROLL SAVING
HOP.-Wood Turning in all its branches
style and at city prices. Every variety of
It and Carpenter work either on hand or
to order.
Posts, Balusters, Rosetts, Stat and Quar-
ullings, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
or Octagon Chisel Handles, &c.
This shop is in STRAWBERRY AL
near Third Street, and as we intend TO
Ill our customers who want good work
is hoped that all the trade viii give US a
Ten-Pins and Ten-Pin Balls made to or
eturned.
attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpen-
called to our new style of TWIST
DINGS. Printers Riglets at $ per 100
w. o. HICKOK.
lary 7, IS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
SELECT POETRY.
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.

This beautiful and popular song or ballad,
Is said TO have had its origin under the fol.
lowing circumstances, which give it additional
interest:
"Some years ago when Woodwork, the
printer, and several other 'Old New Yorkers,
were brother typos in a printing office, which
was situated al the corner of Chesnul street g.
Chambers, there were very few places in the
city of New York where one could enjoy the
luxury of a really good drink Among the
few places most worthy of patronage, was
an establishment, kept by Mallory, on Frank
lin street, on or about the same spot where
ST. Johns Hall recently stood Woodwork,
in company with several particular friends,
had dropped in at this place one afternoon,
for the purpose Of taking some brandy and
water which Mallory was famous for keep
ing.
"The liquor was super excellent, and
Woodwork seemed inspired by it for, after
taking draughl, he laid his glass upon the
table, remember, reader, if you please, that
in those 'rare old times a man rarely met a
friend without inviting him to mbibe, and
smacking his lips, declared that MalIory's
eau de U'e was superior TO any he had ever
tasted. no. said NJ, 'you are quite ms,a.
ken; there was one thing which, in both Of
our eslimations, far supasses this, in the way
Of drinking.' 'What was tha,p asked
Woodwork, obviously. 'The draught of
pure, fresh spring water that we used 10
drink from the old oaken bucket that hung in
the well after our return from the labors of
the field on suitry day in summer.
"The tear-drop glistened for a moment in
Woodworths eye. True! true!' he re-
piled, and soon after quilted the place. He
returned to the office, grasped the pen, and
IN half an hour The Old Oaken Bucket,' one
of The most delightful compositions in our
language, was ready, in manuscript, to be
embalmed in the memories OF succeeding
generations"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
ADVICE TO BOYS AND GIRLS.

Respect and obey your parents.
?, Love your brothers and sisters sincerely.
8. Never speak evil one Of another.
4. Never strike, nor lie, nor cheat, nor
steal.
5. Be strictly honest, even in the smallest
matters.
6. Save everything you can 10 give 10 the
objects of benevolence.
7. Do not mock the deaf, the lame or the
blind.
8. Always be respectful to the aged,
9 Keep your clothes neat and clean.
10 Return articles borrowed or found,
II. Avoid the company of bad children.
-. Never wan,only kill fly or any animal
IS. Do not cove, what is not your own.
IA. Improve your opportunities for gaining in
siruc,ion.
IS. Avoid low, vulgar, pTofane, obscene
words.
l6 Do no, find fault with your food.
II. Let your conduct at table be becoming
Is. Be exact in all your dealings and ac-
counts.
10 Have a place for every thing, and put
every thing in its proper place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

A YOUNG and pretty girl stepped into a
store where spruce young man who had
long been enamored, but dared not speak,
stood behind the counter selling dry goods.
In order 10 remain as long as possible, she
cheaped everything; and al last said ~ be-
lieve you think am cheating you" "Oh,
no." said the youngs,er, ''to me you are al
ways fair" "Well," whispered the lady,
blushing as she laid an emphasis on The word,
Il would not stay 60 long bargaining If you
we're not 90 dear.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

SOME "rising genius" in the Hartford Re-
view, after cudgelling his poor brains for four
DAYS and nights, ''got OFF, the following;
"Long is the morn that brings no eve tall
is The corn that no cob lsssss blue is the
sky that never looks yellow hard is the sp-
pie that never grows mellow; but longer,
and blusr, and harder, and tall, is my old la
dy love- NY adorable Poll"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

A few days since, locomotive No TO- on
the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad
brought in 2ll loaded cars at one drangh',--
The coal weighed 975 l-2o tons, this ADDED
to total weight of 1890 $40 ISIS $40 ions'l
making a total weight of 1890 $40 IONS al
one draught; the heaviest over hauled over
,ha rood
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

WARNING TO BAcHEIORs,-Benediei Ar
mold never married until he was ioTiy years
of age, and see what an end he made'-Sun'
day Courier. ,.
Yes-but we never heard of Arnold doing
sny thing bad until after he was married
N Y Star.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

SNAKE BIrEs.-The iincture of lob;lia,
given in doses OF table spoonful every few
minutes, is said 10 ov a periec, cure for the
bite of a snake if taken in time. The per.
son bitten should lie up his leg tight as quick
as possible above the wound. 1t is we'll
known that one or two of our southern cor.
respondents have stated that if person is
BIZ BY snake, all antidote for it, is al once
10 chew good piece Of tobacco in the mouth,
lay ii on the bite and lie up. Brandy is also
said 10 he a cure for the bite, if applied
quickly outwardly and inwaTdly.-Seisntif.
American.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.

How dear 10 this heart are the scenes of my
childhood,
When fond recollection presents them TO
view
The orchard, The meadow, the deep tangled
wildwood,
And every loved spot which my infancy
knew;
The wide.spreadiug pond and the mill that
stood by il,
The bridge and the rock where the catarac,
fell;
The rot Of my father, the dairy-honse near il,
And cen the rude bucket that hung in the
well
The old oaken bucket, the iron bound
bucket,
The moss-covered bucket, that hung in the
well.
The moss.covered vessel hail as treasure
For often al noon, when returned from the
field,
found it the source Of an exquisite pleasure
The puresl and sweetest that nature car
yield.
How ardent seized it, with hands that were
glowing,
And quick to the white peboled bottom i
fell;
Then soon with the emblem of truth over
flowing,
And dripping with coolness, it rose from
the well;
The old oaken, bucket the iron bound bucket
The moss-covered.b bucket, arose from lht
well.
How sweet from the green mossy brm TO re-
cCive il,
As poised on the curb it inclined 10 my
lips!
Not full bIushng goblet could temp, me t,
leave il,
Though filled with the nectar the fablec
god sips.
And now, far removed from the loved situa
liun,
The tear of regret will inirusively swell,
AS fancy reverts to my fathers plantation
Aud sigh for the bucket which hangs il
the veil;
The old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket
The moss-coverei bucket, which hangs il
the well.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

A GENTLE HINr.-"Your hand annoys me
exceedingly" said The Prince of La Roche
suryon, to laxative person who was sitting
near him at dinner and who was constantly
suiting the action OF the word. "lndeed, my
lord, ;" replied the gabbler, 1--WE are so crowd
ed at the table, that do not know where to
put my hand" "Pui it in your mouth" said
the Prince.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

lg Mutual Insurance Company,
b. MAssER is the local agent for the
Insurance Company, in Northumber.
ty, and is at all times ready to effect
against fire on real or personal pro.
enewing policies for the same.
Y, April 26, ls5l.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
WANTED TO BORROW

We HUNDRED DOLLARS in two
of six hundred dollars each, for which
hold security will be given. Address
I, Feb. 2s, lS52.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

ihE AMERICAN is published every Saturday n,
TWO DOLLARS per smurn TO be paid half yearly in
advance No paper discontinued until ALL ore
paid. ~ "
All communications or letters on business relating 10
The Office, to insure attention, must be POST PAID
TO CLUBS.
Three copies to one address, $500
seven DE- Do 1000
nteen DO Do 90
FIVE dollars in advance will pay for three years sub.
scription to the American.
One Square Of 16 lines 3 times sIeo
Every subsequent Insertion, %
One Square, months, 300
SIX months, sgn
0"e yea, - 500
Business Cards Of Five lines, per nnnum 300
Merchants and others, adv vertising by the
year, with the privilege OF inserting
different advertisements weekly. 1OOO
" Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
The New uonatitr,tion..-

MEssRs EnlToRs OF THE Cheeseman's the adoption Of
the new Constitution is unquestionaby matter of vital
Importance to the city and State very desirable that
the several papers should correctly state its provisions
the people Your valuable journal has on more than one
OCCASION ably discussed It's provisions Why isit that
the Delta has not come boldly to its duty It
ta paper and should not shrink the discussion of
subject Of such vital Importance The Delta has ever
been complaining that behind tho age and here
Constitution embracing all the progressive measures
Of the day and thus stamping being democratic
IN Its tendencies than PERHAPS any Gonsttutionin the
Union; and yet the Delta has maintained a studied
slence! If the evil ofthis Constitution overbaances
tne good Why does not the Delta point it out? On the
contrary II the good prsponderates why not advocate its
adoptions Has the day when the Delta shrinks
from the responsibility Of its situaton The prosperity
o. Louisiana Ia too intimately involved in this uonsttu
on for the people to be unmi nu of the course Of the
isse 0SE OF THE PEOPLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
5 RAILROADS SUSPENDED.

we learn from two large stockholders in the
Neworleans and jackson Railroad, and, also
! IN the NewOrleans and Opelousas Railroad. that
tho unexpected opposition to the new Constitu-
ton has caused o sudden suspension Of all at
tempts to make or carry out contracts for the
construction Of and for the materials Of those
roads. No one seems willing to pay or contract
definitely 80 long as there is the least danger
of the defeat Of the new Constitution. All an
ticipate the chaos Of dark and bswilderine dis
order which may follow
Laborers, mechanics, working men, lraymen.
property -holders, merchants, citizens, here is d
beautiful prospect of stagnation, of 6 folding
OF the hands TO sleep" Of empty pockets, strus-
cling households, forced emigration and certain
loss before you, if the new Constitution be re-
jected Already, public confidence in the pros
perity and progress Of our city is shaken--and
beyond this doubt-the doubt Of our own citi-
zers-- what lies but gloom and disaster, trouble
and wearisome struggle' Shall abusive, reck
less, and yituperative demagogues work such a
result ~ : fitting conclusion, we clip the
following from yesterdays Delta.
THs NEw CossrrurioS- To the Mechanics, Wort;o,m,,
and Fellow Citizens: tbs insnet of seIt.nr"
as well as desire for YOUR
on xour so compel me- 70 the duty warning
next for Or against adopting the
sion voe me- 70 yon q BY the late Stats 0onvsn
who have nothing to os but eyerytSne y q
oy t s rsjsctlon Of that Constitution ~ Is e-s-
Should the new Constitution for or aoa,,,.t t,,, as,
ton Of which you about to vote be rsctaT IL ,a
and decay will sssursdIy b. Tie pail with shich
%ss e covered Credit gonslAbor une-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

~ ~ 49, = ~
h. -; .ss y: ~, no..
Stsi,s sss.s z ;',; ~.
=
ss's.. e 2 ~, !, i
Sis ..srls ssr;ns AZ ,,y,,l,h,.
Il ". Assa q,sss,,Is
sd n, 49,
rsstr;ct;ons ,,yo,,
I'M fstnye, VA fbe seyer. ~. Il vss.er,5av
a. 4, Y s,ss
81 n M ;,.s
4 &c III a. 4, man
a. AZ th III .s.i IS
to;lso,ne.
N 81;
aVS., M "a a. Ss,,srssan voted
~ ', ~ * "a
NJ sss .ctIv q ,e.
49, II 3 r,,,, "A Anal Z. asaoe of
81 s. y; .St s,,t Y IL whole number
x E,s;ss IA IN voted AGAINST the 6nal
MAJ 81 IN Nav sConstitntion The vote
4. ,,I.s, ss,,,osa;on ~ rmefaronce
ts,. I'M rsv aver the present mise
m a,.,5osy ~ 4 nonstitn,ion. ~ cannot be
II, a. Il IA otI ervise--that some
satss 1870 z syxIy e + ma ttar of .,then-
Ma sls III u ;nsnlt IS IN com.
siS e z Tsos,l.s IA 81 s,.hv HI s;stt
V6Il e .snst tbe mai niiontion 81 ia
z; ySa 4 tion| rbav had - ,nlol, oommop
ss Il. Sosns Il NOW co,,l,l thav reft,se t.
IS fbe satbsnfscitv Il q ,,non eationa
isntic fIocu,nent II 81 nv AZ members
IL oYTnsad q n h;,I yota aca;nst &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
Il PRoJEC1.E FRAUDS.

u " now reliably ascertained that certain
moneyed Pierce men Of this city have projected
/ q plan to { Plaquemine. the State Of Louisi.
ana, The Parish Of Plaquenine Is 70 be Tie
scene Of another gross fraud upon the purity ii
the elective franchise and the honest sentiment
" tho people Of Louisiana.
OF this fact We have evidence Of d character
which does not admit Of d doubt In our mind.
re know Of movements which indicate large
schemes " rascality. The game Of 1874 il to be
played over again, If ii can be--aad alyeady
6odts hape been negotiated fo, to CARR oil
fts game Of nnpenitest idyied fgicksfers- men,
who ere very nice, moral, respectable citizens
because they have influence and money
Try The game be played out. We are ready
|for u, end expect II. And We expect another
thing We expect, unhesitatingly, to publish
any one who may Be concerned in the fraud
upon the ballot box Of freemen.
We shall 60 further. We promise, and we
take pride il keeping our promises. to keep at
the head Of our paper the name Of the boat, and
the names Of the captain and other officers Of
any boat employed in any such rascality, for
thoe months and il two hundred and fifty OF
thrive hundred dollars will compensate for Ger.
thin odium and the loss Of thousands III bust
ness, TIE purchased parties can proceed.
The fair fame of onr noble State was baseIy
soiled BY the notorious PIaquemine frauds Of
1874. Louisiana was then made a by.word of
reproach throughout the Union. True and GOOD
men of Plaquemine, We expect Of you to protect
! e honor Of your parish and the honor 81 our
State.
of the Balize we have something like conf
dence The State Of Louisiana has, for years,
protected the pilots in their favor Of monopoly
and, Il, now, in their midst they countenance or
permit gross fraud upon the ballot box, they
VII Justly draw down upon them a desperate
and relentless hostility. An necessary is q part
ner IN the crime Of his principal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
Proclamation
BY JOSEPH WALKER, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Rouor August 1885,
WHEREAs The Convention late assembled at the snts o
In the town Of Baton Rouge for tho purpose changing
ton Of the State Of Loulna oransd
the Of the Convention the
nation directing the several sta.e
hold elections for members Of the General Assembly,
poll in parish Of the st the places upon
the FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER purpose taking
the Of tho good people Of this State regard adoption
rejection Of this Constitution shall duty
receive the votes Of oil entitled the conuu
ton and under this Constitution Each shall pric.
BY dpostng in separate to be kept for that ticket
whereon aha DO written THE CONSTITUTION ACCEPTEp'
THE CONSTITUTION REJECTED sueh
dacy convey the intention Of the yoer At the conclusion
sectn which shall be conducted every respect general
election conducted the prede
the aha carefully examine depoed
shall forthwith make due Secretary stass Ia
conformity to ths proyns the existing law upon subject
electons.n
Nov, therefore have thought pops this my Proclamation
notifying the qualified the Con-
venion a aforead and furthermore commanding all Shsrs
Eeatcns all other therein ths
people assemble and tho
a.ulon, upon the FIRST OF NOVEMBER nsr
md that tia proceedings DO conducted
conformity tho ordinance the exisg upon subject
Of elections. By the Governor, JOSEPH WALKER
CuARLEE 0kYAERE, &c., OF SGte. arg9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
.NO.tce OF Efectiou,

~ BY virtue Of WRIT OF ELECTION me directed by iii
Exeeeney Joseph Walker of louisiana
qualified voters Of the parish Of Oean hereby notified that
Election will be held TUESDAY, the ID of November 1851,
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Inc polls viii DO opened the day above MENTIONED from tho
Of nine O'Clock in the morning until sx O'Clock evening"
precincts to be established, surynendencs coms
soners and Clerks to be appointed the Board city
Neworeaa and by the Police Jury part parish
right bank of the Mississippi Rver the
duplicate returns made to the undegued according law
Sheriff. offss, parish Of Orleans, October y 1852.
oeta 2pte JAMES p FRERET Sheriff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

| NY- MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, October
81, 1852. COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW Or
| LEANS
Rpd That the following hereby appointed Inspectors
and Clerks Of the Election second dsy 81 November
| a. the places hereinafter described 58b.
4 % sas s,, sP and
ol sEeoab + khEsS b Es'ff
Tai1b pk S,sf:s, Ss|.n s..,a .,..,
Mosaghsa Quick r. e Diamond
eur 4s5as. ss s.sss
ws siF I II FRpsacr-A, r.,,.. ,,..s 4. -
Seymour NJ Savage W. H. Fikins e billiard, Nc.
as9asa s ssg' =
rs sssss In
9Gsocr n DeeTIns j g Stewart N H. Bailey clerksG. F.
EsaIH & Cont is Canon
H a"saS h1ss III f. ss az Cont
sss 4 K ass ls:s.
House, or..n. street.
yaoOu, Foisr l. A. enns Jos Hernandez Clerks
PREsiSoT- Altman. corner of
FsSSJSa5 rsss george
BoarsSn ss g.
ssS s si:s e si s.ra
SiFTsHsTa FsFass4 . s',a.
f. s ssss z 4
iSEsHisea ars.ra
& Lennger A. O. Mel j. b. cerksJon
psBS James s sas
NETEENTH PREcrNcr-At Mexican Gulf R.,,o., d..
Baron IL Brean Joseph Fierce aSas
TWlSiisTH M Cares corner -, a..
TWasfSss$ s1i ',''s.''
saA''9nsh y rFsms D. Domaine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

THE SnApss.-Lunch at the Shades at half past ten
o'clock this morning, and lots of good things may be
found on the counter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

igst 4s hA,.~ 77.- 7-- ~
~ NWWseSs
1876 CAMP STREET, #
Opposite st. PasrIsts chnreh. s
R RICH nlcF Fl A,y, u SILKS
(,AsflniEREs AND MoussEITs1r mn LANES S''
COILS RRopI AND vALENCrr.NNEs.
vAIENcIENNEs LAcEs AND TNsERTrNas;
SUPERIOR KID GLOVES III, colo,, MA .;,a,.
EMB'D BANDS INsERTINCs AND EpgINas.
EnfB,D CApEs SLEEVES AND S,IgEMrsETsTEs,
HosIEaY-A All kinds for Ladies' and Children,
r,shNoli MEETINGS. AND naoussELlNE De LAiNEs-Plain
r.,aa oaso'l' penm ohsoki /" no ana Brown
ppprr, ,srs s.s., ~. w, -, -. 80 ... II
TR1arsua,ns Sn,,,,eS oass uyaSs asD bNusHks
pfrn a,yS :. s r., sS ", - ANu bufIoSs
- vvh,ah - nj q, $50 80 ivWN, anu many cshef GOODS
o.,os s~o - - ~ oii sa1 ar rS1 iHAlv OoWN 1Oh'S.
- = x .- ------. Y =. " x KkEE 4 q u.
Fancy EtS2-ya&syti2an EEsns.eh0,xse.
''e'
e. aoxaI =, . az co. -,
- - ROYAL AND ~ MELVILLE,
If y s's1 'yA from Europe one Of the richest
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTrcr.Es
| ever ,1 imported into III. city, consisting u
ARMorRs; ''''''- 10 ~ !
TOILET TABLES
,y 1sm ,ap :, a.
CARD TAnrEs HE'S
CENTRE AND SIDE ETAeEREsi
MINISTRY AND OTHER WRITING DESKS:
STIlERnA n T1s
wAsHsrANDs,
FANCY SEWING CHAIRS.
4 ry1,1T1>r 49, ,s...s I. 20 e's, e'e'
49, oan ~, LS'lf ARTICLES:
Aae -, ELLIE SILK AND WOOL FOR ORA
f1h,rs; . nACE. soBINET AND MUSLIN EMBROIDERED
,,,,,, DuSlNsi, LACE AND MOSQUITO
PRINCES Ta !, CURTAIN 1n1slasP Pms Pms e'Aif
coisNicEs etc.
CHINA CTAcc Ann pDr,,rzrS ~. ,~r,
~. ssssy n,,,,,,s,,. nss Ely aSD TEA SETS
AoIs, snnn.NiLlsls peSuli AND FoRCELAiN STA
~ - 1r nM NJ rASCa unNAMENIs FOR MANTEIs
AND CRYSTAL GLASSWARE CLOCKS. 'fssAM
DEIIERsi HALL LAMPS; BRONZE sTATu-
Ao AMp . oAsp e,1xan pAPiER
WARE, CUTLERY AND q
CARPETING, NJ
MATING, &c.
a,.,s 100, olL cLoIH &C., etc.
- - = . :. : . y : 9 -
ne. dbDeaaGH.
NORRIS q WAy
,,on,,,
. ~ CLOTHIERS, IN
eoNNhh CAMP AND COMMON STREETS undssci'y Hotel,
~ opens " 'nelf recently improved s'ore their uauual
NEW AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF
ALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
| coNsIsrtNG OF
DRESS COATS;
fhocA COATS;
BUSINESS COATS,
ro,r~,,,, $780,, onisDh SoAls, etc.
FANnv rAccIasEpI, ;, 1,,e,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

THE FAKIR OF sIsA,-The Fakir gives an afternoon
performance today, and the usual entertainment at
ninht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
James ". Cfoxrrz.

oAnl ~ <, ] Ma,ANuEAGTURER AND UNDERTAKEN
~ Three Door. from Common,
seis ~ The nussIsaiQsabs issss M saosssss
Hsspiy