davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
, N u NJ B Err a2


81 have had no letter." vociGeratcd the
ShriI tones Of her aunt; "but should like
to know what YOU mean by such shame
iuI actions Us have Just witnessed 2"
( Drawing herself up with dignity, Car
] RE replied, "Aumt, have taken the liber-
I y OF getting married, of which informed
. You by letter. Let Inc introduce YOU to
my husband, also his mother and broth
cr. Mrs. Woods, this is nv aunt. Of
whom have spoken to YOU, and hope
YOU will be friends"
Aunt Mary WIS onioundcd-she couldn't
speak, but she shrickcd-" Married. vou
hus>y ! what DO YOU mean! You vilc
ungrat"ful "irl to take advantage of me
IN this WAY, and to marry that mean fel-
low, too. I'll break the bonds-I will"
and she STOPPED for breath, when George,
coming forward, welcomed her. and said
that h" hoped she would not coutinuc dis
pleased with him for robbing her of Carrie.
"hut,' SAID he, as she is my wife, | can
not permit yon to use such cpithcts to-
wards ycr'
Aunt Mary would not hear him, but
Storu"d and r"vcd. and fin ,Ily went of
into mysteries. to the great, though secret
meminent Of Tie domcstics, who dctcstcl
her asarhuch a, they loved their young
mistress.
Poor Ned, when Canie spoke to him,
and introduced George, who had blasted
n! his cNrottations-tor Aunt Mary had
taught linn to believe that her neicc and
her necc's property were destined to BE-
his own-poor Ned tried to faint and par
tally succeeded.
Aunt Mary recovered from her tantrum
NJ LIS, TN. nothing would prevail on her
{" remain in The house.. On'shc bundled
that night, taking Ned with her, and fer
Il lon" time shc utterly refused to sec Car
ri" or George, hut finally became recon-
cli"d in measure. Never however, has
she discovered thatit was owing to the con-
vcniemrc OF Leap Year, that her niece o,-
capcd her rprcssiou.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
zE - q

The following picture of The condilioi.
to vhlcll philanthropy has reduced the
Bntiah'W est Indies, is sufficiently striking.
II iuaticism were capable Of learning, it.
might become very wise hy the study Of
It's own history and It's own work. We
quote from the proceedings Of the British
House n Lords Of June 10:
Lord Brougham presented a petition
from the Judges and bar in Jamaica.
complaining Of The distressed state OF thai
Island. Though he agreed with some Of
tn" allegations of the petitioners, he had
already stated that he should not support
their petition, but he thought it his dutv
/ 10 call the attention OF ,hc House to ,hc
SUBJECT, which vas one Of great importancl
iAe"o.ic I.o.U ,.yn read the petii:on Eml
! Grey protested against that part of the
! petition which declared that the effect Of
the measures Of l SAG and lS4S had been
an increase in the slave trade. The Bish.
op of Oxford, on the other hand, asserted
that the effect of those measures had been
a large increase III that traffic.
Similar pctjtltions having been prescn-
ted from the island Of Antigua and the
Mauritius, and from BRUSH Guiana, the
Earl Of Derby said that he had received
not a petition, but a memorial from CLERGY
mon Of all denominations in jamaica.
| bearing witness not only TO the distress
which prevailed IN the colony, but also 10
the barbarism into which a large proper
ton OF the colorcd community were rapid
iy relapsing. In his opinion, the only eff
frrtuol rn,g,l,- E,r colr,,;,, IL. 400, - IL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
THE
Ira Meas TER LEDGER
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
n R. s. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
; TER NJ S ::
s is PUBLISHED EVERY

!, nos Dollars per year, if paid in ad-
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, If
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, il
payment is delayed until the end OF the
year. These terms will be rigidly ad-
hered to. ..
Advertisements will be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-fve cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than a square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
her of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
CHAPTER III.

Poor Aunt Mary! Little did You
dream, as on the twcnty-ninth of Februa-
ry you were congratulating your Edward
that in few days he would be well en-
ough ''to go home " tn YOU, and sec Car
rie, and hoped he would never have to
leave her again" - say, little did you
imagine that on that very day Carrie
Langly had become Carrie Woods.
About ten days after that event, eaily
in the evening, Aunt Mary and her son
were set ut Carries door, and had eutcrcd
unpcrceIved.
Hearing the merry laugh Of her niece
ringing in the parlor Aunt Mary threw
open tic door, and what a sight did she
witness.
There stood Carrie, with one hand
pressed over the eyes Of gentleman Whilst
with the othershe was playfllly struggli.,4.,
to snatch paper which he held at arms
length from her, and who was earnestly
appealing 10 q smiling, though pale-loo!i-
ing elderly lady, whom he called 'notl-
er," TO interfere in his. behalf A young
lad sat 10y the table with schoolbool:
before him, but his laughing eyes were
watching the young couple. -.
The door flew open, and there, like an
apparition, appeared Aunt Mary, aud by
her side, Ned Ray. The young mans
eyes were instantly relieved from bondage,
the paper dropped e. the floor, and a
pause cnsued, moro embarrassing than
agreeable. Aunt Mary gazed awfuIly a.
i ,on,,J anI fbfp unoY, bor r;noo ,yf,s- = 4
vanced to meet her directly; but to heI
salHtation she only exclaimed, 80 tros
ssWeh, really, Missi Ididnot kafowyog
were oni such familisr terms with Ms
WoodslasY eu have improsed greatly. il
my absence ;aaRd have Ren taksnboarden
alsog' casting a withnrpg glance, AZ tb,
pale LADY and the boy -. !, -.
ibid you not receive my letter = - =. sskeS
lCauie," apparently autprRed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

TREMENDOUS Hall SroRM.-On the
2lsL an extraordinary hail storm occurred
III Miiilin county, Pa. Il is said the hail
stones were the size Of huled walnuts, and
that they covered the ground to the depth
of.fiftcen or eighteen inches. Sad havoc
was played with window glass, the crops,
and trnit trees. The bark was peeled off
from the trees, and persons who happened
to be out in the storm had their flesh SO
badly bruised that it turned black.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

KmD'a TREAsUnEs TUKxIHG Ur.-Tho
Poughkccpsie Press tells romarka-
bic story, which, if true would go
to demonstrate that either Captain Kidd
or somebody else, did really bury gold
on the banks Of the Hudson. The story
IS. chat some time since two laborers on
the line Of The Hpdso, siycr railroad dug
up three carthen jar III Of gold, and
pledging then1seHeS secrecy, removed
immediately TO tld st, where they arc
now living, wealthy Farmers. The Press
says that the amount they obtained must
have been from $4,000 to $50 900, and
thinks there must be more stu left in the
spot WHENCE this was dug, Bat the nen
are said TO have obliteratcd all traces that
n6glt lead 70 the discovery cf the exact
scene oftheir operations. The story reads
agood deal Ike romance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

her natural merriment and independence
OF spirit, were not to smothered, but that
aunt Mary's opposition had evidently fan
ned flame which she could never quench.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

a HigT--If some folks only knew what.
some folks thought Of sornc folks, sortse folks
would feel a little less self esteem than they
do, and wonld aot be So fyhd or troubling
some folks. Some folks think that some
folks might take q hinA, aud not bother some
folks with their trash Chergp Gassile
-. -, ss.s-.----s - ,,
DO not wrap knives and forks IN ,woelsnss
wrap them in good strong brown pspsr---.
| Steel is injured by lying in wooicn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
Arrivals at the Principal xIotsIs.

HERANDA y Levi ohia T Emory, Duuctt. H johnson.
smord' Ha'ehe vsnFasoS H Gliana Malcolm
Hs%mosd S9anssy ia Bradley Mobile cnis 9 Damn
Clark w Clark Ogden Maa Babcock and lady Mass;
Texas johnson, Hutchinson, Ashten Jas W Lowe m
Foster, oregon Craig CITY; Cronn Y;
Hoople. II 1; W Ghsehn, Va. "
ST. LOUIS Hopkins, Johnson stubbleasd and
lady Vrgnia; Gins Fachid Herriog Ward
NJ Chew Atcche NewYok Ruter Pa; George Buchanan
ssa MSs 1ay she 4, sa ,sryan. Nswo,lean Col WILSON,
Duncan do sam Ashton Cairo; Lowe, Chicago;
ion Western World; Sartous Nowoeans Morgan
CAV Ky Fuller M,s WoolfOrk Ballard VIM poad George
n mars Ms oiisaM Ns Ipdiana Burnley
Iiuty Smith W shs kershsva Ga,nness
Potter s B9,ton III ssbbs
Smith, N j. 800 = -"1' "'A ''''eaS w o
ARCADE H NJ Grimaba-, VIM NJ Tew t slopon A Will @
Austin La Newton Mr. Schuhenbereer Pueh Wiikino-
Scuvy, WIN Cochrss, tnaupion W Nfo.s II Il
Jackson Neal Geo. Campbell Texas Reddeck John
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
ass- WING MEEr1NG-Second Representative


strict-The wings of the Second Representative District comprising
the old Third and Fourth Wards the City
ved to assemble at L. Faesnsch Beer
ton and Poeyrre streets Wednesday evening"
Jsc OF the meeting nominate delegates Rouge Gu
benaoa Convention, candidates. for Representatives
Legane and delegates the City Senatorial Nominating
tion
VIM Garland, F H Quick, John McCleand Redwood D
McCan Stuart August Bachelor George Patterson John War
dell VIM Cline John Smith, Henry Dmond Duncan Henry
WI ze Martin Gics Thos Redwood VIM aeunie
Hardin Buckner, Henry Nj Donald Long Ibrano
Gras kapp Congerman Alonzo Incan Dillingham; Nixon
James sokton Jas Stockton Lytt Joseph Smp
sn Gran. Eastman, Mobiles, W studlsy, Thadius Clark
Calder Mcclure, Sid Calder, Graves Thoma, vii
liams H Reed Thompson Simon Leblanc Henry Johnson
John Iokus John Volt Lambert Tanturier Howell KTa
Blendernan Jacob Eberhard Krn Bes.e Stewart l.
krail, Frank Hofm I Shields, yanon, YanCstsrn
Brown DrumTond Robert Green John Reynolds Le
ya'ey Lee in Aba Alexander Marks, Marks Sampson
Jacob Marks Theodore Marks Atkins, Menus Bovine
fausmnnn John Walrsb John Rodgers, Saunders Frank
Morris Levy Koch, Manuel Gabala Kelly Douglas FrnpI
valcon Henry trop Alex MKesve Fetherstob Dr Ba
ceus LIE Blanc George Benson, Ranney SNYDER Urnh
Sadler, Baxter VIM Wilson, vamon tleneuve George W
Raee, VIM Foster, Guyol Zimmerman McKernan
Rodr Jas Mobiles, Kelly oLary, Stephen Bouemet
Phillips Gubernao Cnmhorn Washbu,n Thomas Minor
James John NJ tehel Isaac Rodriguez, ing jams
Nimek kendS Baconsr Facener, Murray, Ste
! H Calder, VIM Bsugter, Sam Wnef-d, D Mctauley &
Burns George Wingfeld, FORTH Parker III Hutton II La
Tague Henry forno, Ambrose Jos Kelly MeCan Carroll
] H Maddox nov99
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
60 aheosx,
~ Our o0untrya wachword the field tie snats
farm yard commerce. and at
THE FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT EMPORIUM OF
q TETG HTON g. co

az Our oauntrya wAtchword field tic so. tic ssnats
farm yard, commerce, and at
THE FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT EMPORIUM OF
G. LEIG HTON g. CO.,
Southwest o Canal and 81. Charles sests.
alterations and additions just completed
evidence necessary increasing patronage
THE FIRST PREMIUM SHIRTS
AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS OF
O. LEIGHTON & CO., It'll
Who being mindful Of their debut before the Nswoean public
very STORE previous any house kind being
established he tender their sincere thanks to their friends and
liberal support which has, this day. enabled them
the and OF the time the cheapest Emporium In
their. particular line In the South
Our stock comprises q full supply Of
Fine Linen and second quality Mt 10 ssshi
s'. i b ssn sss' s
sR4s Gsasy y e.s,sd f si sSSed
Hi sfEs@gs md n% chssR.
As4oSs 4 SGPL LANES lw s,9Io].!
uNDERsH1RTs Cotton and Canton FIASas s.s''
Msss II sh ass
s:s 9 saai TEs sss at =. 30 per a...n,
s sHsksR A kSIr An asp ! sT DeeF
as9an ~ M9 asaoHA s pnsT BROWN
STRIPED aI ED woo Wool "a, and COTTON;
f EfsfS III Th Rsa S aaS linen.
BIasf p Jon viii i ana Beaufort TIES;
f sss:ss E
N''A' 40 Fancy Figured De Joiuyill, Beaufort;
The Waterford and Russell TIE;
re eve ~ rsSsAs''
Whit White &c aH FINK BRIGADE ERE SILK;
POCKET FANCY SoRDERR 6Di'
HANDKERcHIEEs. Read LINEN from Is cents "a ap
SE ,.1a field nd I'd T T,lsd SILK;
gSsSs HI s5ssSsys
GLovKs............ Cloth Dog skin DRIVING:
Fin EISs sS. 4tYf SASb s1s RI, esKH
Fleeced and Heavy SILK.
Handsomely Embroidered;
WHITE WASHING, at 50 CENTS
(T Three BIZ s sAE9s Y SGsts Style,
''' ''' SET EzEHS 5D 55sfi
'A'Df'All'"S' ''''' AeorroN.
fLINEN BOSOM SHIRTS from 81; .
Observation-Disclosures AND CRAvATs;
lHOSlERf-eyery description.
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS,
French and celebrated PERFUMERY,
FANCY CANES
PoRTE-MoNNAIEs
HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS
and article requisite to complete Gnuemans WARDROBE.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER IN ANY STYLE.
~ Small profits quick returns
~ Open early and late, but closed on Sundays.
~ The address should bs noted
@. LEIGHTON s. CO.'S,
SOUTHWEST CORNER CANAL AND ST. CHARLES STREETS
Mandatory, No. Is Park Place, New York.
Branch Establishment, Montgomery street. Francisco.
nov22 2pNfonWedFri II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
Circular

lsg- FUNERAL CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF
CALHOUN, CLAY AND wEBsTER.-TuEsDAY December .. .
The ezns Of New Orleans have aside the ninth
next for the celebration Of appropriate Funeral Ceremonies respect
the memory of the Statesmen CALHOUN CLAY AND
WEBSTER The occasion will be Of peculiar scemny
erest and the will be grand impressive
s desirable that flowcouymen the interior
anee sharing the profound emotions Of for the
Dead and regret for the should
have an portnny to take the pablo manifestations
feelings The Committee therefore express the hope that country
friends OF this and the neghborng States will join the
sion Of that day. and give to the mounl pageant imposing
aspect ca wider demonstration Of the national grief
believed that large asaembaye could gathered without
sensible Inconvenience to the visitors and little
brings great numbers the during the winter timely arrange
ment' COULD make that quite convenient for the
purpose other well worthy effort;
and the Committee hope here many wo
the sympaths the people places the paying Of these
Public Honors 10 departed Genius, Virtue and Wisdom.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

TRIAL FOR RArE-A laborer the railroad at Staun-
tom Va has lately been tried aud convicted of the crime
of rape and sentenced to forty years. Imprisonment in the
Penitentary. The will be recollected by many of
our readers as one of the most revolving record
young man and his betrothed were their way to be
married when they attacked the young lady dragged
from the carriage and violated in the most brutal man
Notwithstanding the unfortunate occurrence the
parties have since been united are now living hap
PLY together.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

SANS sALooS-sams Saloon No. 1O1 st. Charles street.
Is now one Of the most attractive resorts of epicures
town. The oysters they up and the other cond-
ments not to be surpassed Mcclure commander-in
chief Sam, Major General, and MsNamee Liquor Master
General all fat in their departments and citizens
and strangers cannot do better than by calling at sam
T,r,;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
Re-Opessed.

Re-OpeNed.
NOR RIS s. WAY,
GLOTHIERS
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS, under City Hotel,
~ Have just opened their recently improved store
NEW AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
.,. coNsIsTINa OF
DRESS CoATS
FRoCK COATS;
BUSINESS COATS
DERBY COATS. etc.
TOGETHER
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS
FALL AND WINTER VESTS
Of the latest and most beautiful styles. Their
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
also being large and p they prepared furnish
their friends and the public orally with
EVERY ARTICLE OF APPAREL PERTAINING TO A GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE
Being constantly receipt the by every arrival from
the North, they will maintain, throughout The season,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
oetls 9nu NORRIS d WAY, under CITY Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

wasA Aays ,efs Gus !aad IL his poke. had Not
been accidentally and unfortunately depleted,
should be brought forward as proper witness
70 and Of American nationality
fthe Courier be correct in in its statement
s'whlm Mr., soule and other southern menv isi
ted the North, attended their conventions, read
their resolutions, and saw how they forgot all
minor considerations and rallied to the support
of Franklin Pierce" etc.--we have only to hope
that q considerable number Of French gentle
men will initiate Mr.. Soule in carrying COM
mandatory letters Of introduction to the success
sors Of that respectable colored gentleman, Mr..
Boyer, President Of Hayti, and then come over
to the United States to instruct us in contra
dictory but proper appreciation Of our fellow
citizens Mt the North and of slavery and
anti-slavery issues. We hope and trust they
Twill not insist that their whole argument is in
volyed in the election of Franklin Pierce or
John Brown. If, like Mr.. Soule, they will find
a visit to the North Tin Presidential election)
as curative of political ulcers as a plunge into
the pool Of Bethesda for other ailments, We will
not insist, upon their seeking citizenship in
Hayti or any other similar locality. We will
even consider letter of introduction to the
President of the United States as valuable as a
recommendatory letter to President Boyer of
Hayti H.
It amuses us to see the Courier speak of the
visit Of g Mr. Soule and other Southern gentle
men, to the North, etc., and how, finding g all
considerations ssminor - &c to the support of
Franklin PIERCE he and they q suddenly be-
On mo cnn ynr Tn no ttnu ali w
The Courier makes more than comical ad-
mission, when it attributes Mr.. Soule's sudden
and Apostle Paul-like conversion to faith in
the North,'' to o visit to the North. 1t speaks
Of our fellow citizens of the Northern section of
the Confederacy as of strange race, of whose
noble qualities we we're as utterly ignorant as
of the traits of the people of Greenland or Ice
land, until we imported q gentleman from France
and sent him upon a summer excursion, as
special missionary, to the unknown and unex-
plored regions north Of Mason's and Dixon's
Line. After the Curriers' announcement, we
hope Mr.. Soule will publish book of travels
through the unexplored regions of the North,
and give therein some account of the discovery
If semi civilized people in that portion of the
world and our confederacy They were, or be-
,ame semi-civilized, of course, only after the |
arge Northern vote for Franklin Pierce-the |
gentleman who will have to nominate the Min |
ster to France, and the New Orleans Collector |
# Customs.
AS for the Courier's idea of ga wanton and |
personal attack upon a gentlemen without |
shadow of causes I'VE believe we have always |
'reated Mr.. Soule politely as gentleman, but
We have and will have no hesitation whatever
n exposing and laughing over his amusing po-
tical vagaries We do not think we require
Mr.. soule's permit in the premises we do
we will apply to him for it:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

BREEZE AMONG BosroN BRoKERs.-One of the
Boston Board Of Brokers has failed under circumsan-
ces the Transcript says which make it criminal matter
in the eyes of honest At the meeting of the Board
of Brokers' committee appointed to investigate the
matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

LARGE CAnGo-The famous Network clipper ship Trade
Wind, sailed from that port Saturday the 18th inst
for San Francisco with probably the largest cargo ever
sent from She has slowed under deck (being
hree-decker 34oSS packages of general merchandise
measuring some Sioo tons. She also takes out
first class passenpers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
Standard Works,

FOR SALE BY
TIL AS L. WHITE.
% CANAL STREET, NEW NO 1906
DANIEL WEBSTER's WoRKS-Complete in six volumes
BANcRoFTs HISTORY OF THE UNITED sTATEs-Four vols
bAcoN's COMPLETE WoRKs-Three vols, half calf
WILLIS PROSE AND POLITICAL WORKS,
WILLIAMS STATESMAN,S MANUAL,
BoLlNGHoKE'S COMPLETE WORKS,
CHAMBERS CYCLoP.EDIA OF LITERATURE
sMoLLEI AND FIELDlNG's WoRKs-n three vols Lon
don edition. '
MEMOIRS OF MARGARET ULLER oSsELI-Two vols
AMELIA oPEEs COMPLETE woRKs-Three vols
TICKNoRS SPANISH LITERATURE
SPARKS LIFE AND CORRESPOND NCE OF WASHINGTON =,
twelve vols -
N. B.-ARCHITEcTURAL4 ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC
>oo>' ''' "oo'e' 2dp2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

A LEGAL QuEsroN-The editor of the NewYork Courier
and Enquirer raises legal objection to the mode of
proposed for the passengers bound Salt River
The contract that they should be rowed up Salt
Rivern The locofoco therefore, who bound to
nsh transportation have right to charter steamboats,
and railroads We have right to insist the terms of
the cnntract
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

VErEnAN.-Conrad Heyer, of Waldoboro', Me-, aged
hundred and three years the tenth of April last
withsandng storm the I'd instant travelled
six miles, and ut the polls usual and cast his vote
for President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
MI & Camp Sfreet.~a@ h(l
NEW BOOKS, w
(From the Press of A. S. Barnes Il Co., NswYorkl

JUST RECEIVED AT THE
"NEW ORLEANS sTATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE
60 Camp street and Is Bank Place
STRAY EDTATIoNs Heart in Joy and Sorrow
By Rev. J. P. Thompson.
BARTLErTs NANURAL PHILosoPHY-vol.two Embracing Ac
counts and optics
p, PROF. BOYD'S COMMENTARIES
On MILTON, YOUNG, THOMPSON and cowPER
MILTON PARADISE LOST, with Boyd'a Notes.
YouNGS NIGHT THOUGHTS, with Boyd's Notes
TIioMpsoN's SEASONS with Boyd's Notes.
The above works should be Text Seminary and Aco
emy-and also library Book in every District and family
The works will be published form fine
with illustrations.
THE oRIoLE little Music Book Sabbath schoosBy H. f
Matthews and J. Zundle
THE ILLUSTRATED PRIMER the French English languages
THE ILLUSTRATED the Spanish and English ar COO
THE ILLUSTRATED the French Spanish and En.lib
languages
THE SCHOOL PRIMER. Designed accompany Parker. School
Readers
INTRODUCTORY LESSONS IN READING AND ELoCUTIoN-By
r. g. Parker and J. c. Zaehos. One VOL l2mo
hoE' .2pit" FOR sale by j. b. STEEL, so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

MONEY FOR THE IspIASs.-A Little Rock (Ark) paper.
of the 18th nst says Col Raford Agent for the Choc
taws passed up the river few days since with
for several of the Indian tribes in the west
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

COMPLIMENT AN EpIToR.-The :; Knox County Scott
Club of Knox County, Tennessee have presented the
editor ofthe Knoxville Register Gold Watch, token
of the estimation in which they held the EDITORS GER
vices during the campaign which has just closed.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

THE IRos TRApE.-Pig iron was sold in Pittsburg on
Wednesday, the 10th inst for $40 per ton few months
ago it could be bought for S22 The Pittsburg Examiner
attributes this great rise to the scarcity of the article
many furnaces being out of blast This rise will set
them in operation again The late rise in England has
also given metal start in this country