davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
msg- Our old friend, the Ocean Ware.

pJ- Our old friend, the Dean Ware,
has come out with "leader' on the
Echo, wherein he thinks our remarks about
the probability of his death, and the in
frequency of the mails between Newport
and the rest of mankind, d,"" is very sug-
gestive." What they are suggestive of
he does not tell us-probably he will when
he finds out But he treats with perfect
contempt the idea of comparing Westerly
with the "ancient and honorable town Of
Newport" When we come to look over
the Ware, we are inclined to the opinion
that we were wrong, for we find in his ad-
vertisemcnt for job work the following
paragraph =
I'VE devote our personal attention to
this business, and set up and print erery
eard that mes from this oG''-one reason
why we can afford to do our work so
cheap"
Now, that suggests" to us that New
port must be an extensive place. We
have never had the extreme pleasure of
visiting that "ancient and honorable
town." but we had somehow entertained
an idea that that place was about finished
some years ago, but that we were mistaken
is evident from another advertisement which
we copy from the Ware, rcrbatim et Htera-
tim
Observation-Disclosures this ofie
a smart, active and intelligent boy, as
apprentice to the Printing business. Que
that can read and spell, is preferred"
That suggests to us that his work
must be increasing, Or he would not have
to advertise for an assistant. 1t alsc
4" suggests" that reading and spelling mus
be rare accomplishment in those parts OF
it would not be necessary to place so mucl
emphasis on that particular qualification
We would "suggest" to him the proprict,
of advertising for proofreadcr. Ou
typographical spirit Of evil " suggests" tina
if he wants an editor he does not know bu
he might be induced to accept the situa
ton.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
1as~ A worthy deacon, in the good town

B@~ A worthy deacon, in the good town
of F., in the neighborhood of this city,
was remarkable for the facility with
which he quoted scripture on all occasions
The divine word was ever at his tongues
end, and all the trivial as well as impor-
tant occurrences of life furnished occasions
for quoting the language of the Bible
What is better, however, the exemplary
man always made his quotations the stand
ard of action. One hot day he was en-
gagged in moving, with his hired man, who
was leading off, the deacon following in
his swath, coming his apt quotations, when
the man suddenly sprang from the swath
just in time to escape wasp's nest.
" What is the natter" huriiedly in,
quired the deacon.
I" Wasps ~ was the laconic reply.
"Pooh ~ said the deacon, GO the wick.
ed flee when no man pursueth, but the
righteous are as bold as lion.'" And
taking the workman's swath, he moved but
step, when swarm of the brisk insects
settled about his ears, and he was forced
to retreat with many painful sting and
in great discontinue.
"Aha !" shouted the other, with Q
chuckle, "' the prudent man foreseeth the
evil and hideth himself, but the simple
pass on and are punished y"
The good deacon had found his equa,
in making application of the sacred writ,
ings, and thereafter was not known tc
quote scripture ju the moving field.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
Nature and Art.

When man first placed his eyes upor
this earth and beheld its beauties, all was
in state of nature. Art was yet unknown
Adam and Eve wandered day by day
through the beautiful shades and pleasing
scenes of Paradise, nor dreamed of i'm
proving or even initiating the lovely objects
around them. Nor had they cause for
ought else than the bountiful hand Of
nature had furnished. But when sin
came, and they fell, then they began to feel
the need of something more than was re-
quired in their former guileless state, and
they sewed together fg-leaves, and made
themselves aprons. Thus was art born
into the world. From that time Nature
no longer supplied their needs, and Art
was called upon to supply those things
which could not be found in Nature. They
made implements for tilling the ground,
built themselves dwellings, harnessed the
elements for their own use, made Nature
even subservient to Art, until at length
men thought to dethrone the God Of
Nature, and substitute god of their own
making. But as man became more civil
lied, Art again relapsed to its proper
sphere till now it is content to remain in
ferior to its pre-existing rival.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
OXY ATED BITTERS.
Exchange Hotel, Boston Noyemb

Exchange Hotel, Boston November T. 1850
Gen''mn; 1T is with great pleasure that inform
you of the decided benefit received the use of the
Oxygenated Bitters, which you recommended to mo
four weeks since You know that was very much
de3itated at the time and unable to walk but short
distance without stopping to regain my strength had
been sick so long, and suffering under such COM
picaton of diseases, had faith that any medicine
whatever could do much good. The effect Of your
Bittcrs upon my system surprising I was greatly
improved N few hours and in three days felt compara-
lively well have since gained very rapidly in strength
and esh and have every prospect recovering my for
mer health. which never expected again to enjoy
have for soipe years past resided in the Province
of New Brunswick. My health has been declining
for two CT three past and about pinc months since
was prostrated by fit of sickness, which eonn,
ed me to my bed for three four months during which
time my life dspaired of by myself and friends but
by the skill and attention of my physicians for which
be sufficiently thankful under Divine Proyi.
dence) recovered my health far to be able to st
Boston was not perceptably benefited however, by tho
change: until 1 commenced taking your Bttcrs The
seat of my disease in the liver accompanied by ex
treme prostration nervousness and general debility
cold extremities and very diminished circulation.
which obliged to keep up by the use of alcoholic
stimulans only getting temporary relief and feeling
worse when without them. Your Bitters immediately
restored the circulation, giving tone energy to the
whole system 1 consider myself in a better state ~
health now than have enjoyed for three years past
bave used but one bottle ofthe medicine yet but sbo
continue the use of hem fully believing as do that
they will restore me to perfect health
am, gentlemen, with much respect.
Your obedient servant FREDERIC J AYREs.
REED, BATES, AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists. No
70 Merchants Row Boston, General Agents. J
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for S.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
A Relic Of Olllen Time.

The following document was handed us
by j. Hobert Cross, Esq, Clerk of this
town. We give it as showing the spirit
of some of the prominent men of this
State in those times that tried mems
souls" There seems some discrepancy
between the date and the reading proba-
bly, the document may have been misdated
by the writer-we give it rerbotim.-EDs.
LIT. Echo.
SOUTH KINGSTON, II June, 100.
Friends, COatntrymen, and Fello,o Citizens :
For the space of five years, this country
has struggled with all the calamities of a
cruel war. Tyrany has been exerted with
it's utmost power to suppress the spirit of
freedom, and damp our ardor in its defence.
In our most feeble state, the love of virtue
and fixed aversion to the lawless sway,
impeled us to arms, and confding in the
goodness of our cause, we trusted the event
to the Superior CONTROL.
The same Power to which we made our
solemn appeal before we unsheathed the
sword, hath supported us through innu-
merable difficulties and exciting wise and
potent monarch generously to espouse our
cause, hath brought us towards the close
of all our conflicts. Britain, however,
familiarized to trample upon the rights of
humanity, and violate the most sacred
ties, continue their most unparalleled op-
preston in spreading devastation and
slaughter to the utmost extent of her bar
barous power. But difficulties and distress
have been familiar to us, and the greater
they appear, the. more let our zeal be in
creased and the ardor infamed. At a
period of the war, the most important, a
variety Of circumstances rendered our stu
alton peculiarly critical-our generous
ally is afording us powerful assistance
by sea and land. Nothing can be wanting
but vigorous exertions on our part to expel
the British force from the United 81 ties,
and give peace and safety to our bleeding
country. The glorious prize for which we
have so nobly cOntended appears in view.
Let not our Incidence wrest it from us.
We are called upon for men and pro-
visions. The demands are great, but do not
exceed our abilities. Let us determine to
afford them. To this we are bound by
all the ties ofnature, friends p, plighted-
faith and honor
Friends, Countrymen, and Fellow Ci''-
zens, the General Assembly, who now
addresses you have done every fling in
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11

their power p comply with public requisi-
tons. On you it depends to carry their
measures into execution. For which pur-
pose they have ordered circulating
medium to be issued that cannot deceive.
1t is founded on Real Estate, the surcst of
all property, redeemable in silver and gold,
with interest, at short period, and there
fore cannot depreciate. The encourage
ments they offer for men to enter the field
are greater than ever were made before,
and they cannot doubt but the exertions Of
the towns will be such as to cause their
respective quotas to be ready at the time
and place appointed.
We are, gentlemen, in behalf of the
Genl Assembly, your most ob't and most
humble serv'ts. VIM. GREEN, Gov.
VIM. ARNOLD, Speaker pro. tenn.
True copy-witness-
j. HoBERT Cross, Town Clerk.
Westerly, r. l., March 2, A. d. 1852.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11

ryn The Nev England Diadem has
been purchased by joint-stock company,
and the editorial management given to
Mr.. Clement Webster, the former editor
of the Providence Post. The proprietors
of the Diadem have decided to change the
name of the paper to THE TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATE; and the next number will be
issued under the new name. We trust
that these changes in this now favorite
paper will work for the good of itself and
the cause it advocates.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11

bsg" The death ofSimeon Stevens, Esq,
a respectable citizen of West Newbury,
y. H., was caused by a newspaper, which
he had borrowed and was carrying home,
when the wind took it away. He chased
it through the drifted snow, and died of
fatigue soon after recovering it. Let
newspaper borrowerers take warming.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
CHE Eiterarp Gfbo
lPawo@Guok Adv@TGis@To
Westerly, March IL, 1852.

NS-V. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorized Agent for
this paper in the cities of Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to
take advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by us. His receipts will be
regarded as payments. His offices are--Bos-
TON, Scollays Building; New YORK, Tribune
Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
nSy- For a few weeks past our adyer-

pa For few weeks past our adver-
tisements have somewhat encroached on
our space for reading matter; but we
trust our readers will not complain, for
our advertisements are good reading mat
ter-showing the business and enterprise
of this place and besides, in the course
of few weeks we intend to enlarge our
borders.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
BB~ We trust our correspondents will

UsS VIC tIuSI Vur correspondents VIII
exercise patience. Their favors-for
which they will please accept our sincere
thanks-will receive attention in due
season. We shall give at the earliest op-
portunity, Mourn not for me-" "A
Relic of the Revolution" CA Charade, -
" An Address to the Echo," claims of
Kossuth," "The Sea-" "My Native
Isle," "The Maid of Worth !" we also
have on hand very interesting story,
written for the Echo, entitled "Playing
Whist or, What Harm is there in it 20
a part of which we shall give next week.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11

bG" Two journeymen printers are up as
candidates for municipal Offices in the city
of Detroit: John H. Harmon for mayor,
and L. b. Willard for another office. d.
Munger the present City Clerk of that
city, is also a printer.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11

Bsg~ We wish friend Goodwin would
send his Couriers little more regularly,
for at present they are very much like
angel visits, few anil far between.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11

psy- AS imps burn silent, with uncon-
sious light, 30 modest ease in beauty shines
most bright unaiming charms with edge
resistless fall, and she who means no mis-
chief does it all.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11

nD~ Up to Saturday last there had been
one hundred and seventeen days of continu-
ed good sleighing atSt. Albans, Vermont.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-11
T II e WORLD CONy INCED

v u
The world Oft cheated. now has grown
Somewhat increduous, We own;
But when whole crowds late in despair
Upon their solemn word declare
That Cough nor Cold need trouble give
With Rogers famous Curative
TO sooth the Lungs, the phegm expel,
nd fever, like a charm, repel
Why then the world believes perforce;
Troth leaves it then other course
The Syrup that will Colds cfface.
Give the worst Cough the coup de grace.
bronchitis cure, aud that sad group,
The 'thma influenza, Group,
Desel yes, from all with common sense.
warm and hearty confidence
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A. L. ,sCOyILI 4
co. Propretors, at their Principal Depot GOTHIC HALL
No 3l6 Boadray ~ r. to whom all orders for the med
cne and letters relating to agencies should be addressed
post paid.
Also for sale in Westerly. R. l., by sTILLMAN POT
TER. and L. W. BABCOCK,
PRICE-In large bottles, $1OO, bottles for $780,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

...--- ..,,--. ,,, vt
steamer Saxon; aG gsea eon 5aekon geo
I Ky a. n an R, son"s
1875 Kelly Conynghem &co-i72 r ill.3o Feowes dcoo
Beck84 Wright, Wilamg &eoIs 1oWns Cuhdy II Smith
Johnsonao Bogsr Foley Ayeryls iiShe, Gses
Reks &co4s MC0nocle Donn-Si ihofhhlh hci'benny2s
Frelen dcoSs Fearn p9negan ecu Hewitt norton deoa
Cocks &eo--az ohkny
Nielsen &co-So Bnckner Ghmmaek s9uires Wc
81 Williams 10 h corn thseley br eco
NEW GARTAGE-Per Louisa 1Is bales cotton Feowes
&eos50 do Buckner S.anon3 do Boger Foley
Connely53A Ar Mienbeger-109 Densoun &ec40 Ward d
McConoche d Donnel20g Wright Williams
Beck-l70 Jackson &co-l0 eya &coss Curry Person
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
RiCh's Safes E1s7'ivaled.

- - EDGE IkLD C0t RT-IloUsK, e, Auguit Iso?.
Water street. NewYork GENEMENlt Is with great pleasure
also the all books
sALNANDER SAFE purchased from Your agent in Charles
NJ Hatch The built and
heat truly terrific The present rcud the idea
thing standing fire. lost confidence the Safe
upono ng in the those who witnessed the
prevailed when they everything
side the Safe perfect and without STAIN except what from the
salananler.
call upon you
Yours respectfully, WILLIAMS Il CHRISTIE
foregoing letter capacity RICH
co.'s SAFES when considered this
ALONE articles represented be its
either Of the fires in Peait sSewYorb,
Chicole, Ohio; Wetumpka, Ala Rodney MISS Edgeield,
c. must BIZ admitted that the cost ESPECIALLY SINCE THE RE
DuCTON OF PRCES proportion the value such
depository books papers, jewey money,
valuable articles The subscriber sole in this of the
has sale stock and RICH
CO IS SAFES, and by the
tmony several the respectable in this and othe
cities that entire confidence be placed the article under
cunsances. ISAAC BRIDGE
sep90 iaWtf % and IS Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28
LIST OF VESSELS IN POET NOT CLEARED
luIi..-.-...-. o,
-. 80. ...ss .
HarkH.

AtARPETING, CURTAIN GOODS, Etc.-We
n have hand u fnl supply entirely patterns
VELVET WILTON TAPESTRY CAkPETtNG;
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY CARPETING;
IMPERIAL TTiREE-PLY CARPETING;
Superfne, Fine and Common INGRAM CARPETING;
MATING, BAIZES STAIR RODS, MATS. etc. etc.
CURTAIN GOODS:
SILK AND WOOL BROCATELLE AND WoRSTED AND COTTON
DAMASKS; MUSLIN AND LACE CT RTAINS;
WINDOW CoRNlCES; CORD GIAlPs; TAsSEIS etc.
WINDOW SHADES:
A choice stock just received of patterns.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH:
sep21 CHITTENDEN& CAMERON, Chatres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE THE DAILY CREscENT,l
Tuesday Morning, September 49, 1859. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
s Si ak Sso %oFsss fRa ''''' s5S
ARRIVED.
Steamship United States Young Galveston aad Wick
Ship Ellen Maria, whmore from Liverpool sh August
Slip s s & si 4e
z s,r 4s1 s% ,1'Ess: 81 s .s sGS'
chr Gov Bennett Ewel days from Pensacola to mNsterBasin
Steamboats,.
Piota, hcFarlnne, from Alexandria
Say Bgandsasug from To- JGais s
saxon, Estes, from Prin t 'A'.''S
SsT Rs ais kn aSPS1 rom 'I'4 4ss assh ssfA
aGge ss
and ss' ss's up sa' Sl4"
on The aat shp up ship
Below-Coming Up.
sP H fnaians from s S'"' ''''
BY ship louisiana list. off Double headed Shot Keys ship
Indiana Bennett, from NewYork for this port
EXPORTS.
PORT SPANPer brig Oava a. hhds tobacco 44 bb pork zoo
AZ 7e d sss. 1, ~,
@dse Jugs 'A' Nv 90 ' 4V 10 '''''' VVV
IMPORTS.
leo irons cp Ee sa 1 S Ss u a. ]
Rsbb &sgl do Att1l do Edgel AIatord $eos7 s earth
FIN b5S
Ia%as M .dsS,s
sS Bss s sE % PSs
eathenwae to order TO
NEW YoRK-Per ship Louisiana Assorted mdse.
oa,ss vse A do P Walsh so esi .s S.
Sss
ess eads FRUIT
s s5 i ss a,ss is s% sSa~
PENsAcoLAPer schr Gov Bennett $1,000 feet lumber.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Triss ksy
isssE
b. e n9n' ssf ss
ss' e
Ssals asaasa sv ss sfS
esSf is ssSstsi Foley Fsa s
esl sov Tsas s Raa f Ss fy P
\ Rss.ss ss qfss Tsss Nj sss1s
os a9Ea ss sas asas c''n
:: Il:
SEssy sss
= sherry Henderson Cammnck Squires Felowe
soIs iowap Dykers Bnckner Wright
40 Gerard &co-l0 w Thompsons Burbridge
pssld-b NJ Cooper &ol0 Hewitt Norton
Il Bisad Brander Williams dco-6 R Carro5 CUR
Frelisen &co-6 W Arthur &co6J Bellocq15
cam Brander williams sco-Total 1855 balea cotton.
AIExANDRIA-Psr NJ Relf; 81 baes
si IA PAYNE Halson-6S Buchannon, Carroll
1,iis1 Gray q Robson Allsn4s Davis-so
pc 400 81 Wright Williams &co89 Rugeley Blair &co-26
DCooret Altsaberger henderson psaIeas
is AZ do McLemore curn &cois Toledano
TsyorIs Cnnmins Stewart &ool5 swney Green &eola
ynfIq Pickett &eolt Downs, Cuddy &eolS Head
MTW Walksr-0 Kelly, Conypgham &co-4 Nelson &eo.5
Ico-6 Wood &co-4 Oakley Hnwkns6 Ward
1mass Rouhisu-2 Mccenohie Donnel-s Davis Titus Aeo
- Iijss II Gjly-Toias $40 bales Gotten. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28
mg~ The splendid and fast running pass,
KEW ORLEANS MARKETS,

CREscEsT OFFICE, I
Tuesday Morning, September %, 1852
COTTCN-The demand good yesterday during the
latter part of the day and $500 bales sold without
change in prices
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior q Middling Fair 1o1ft9l9A
Middling. ....... e5st9 OK Good Fair. :.... 191G-
Good Midding. 10 tS1o14 Good and Fine. ID
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
Cotton bales Tobacco, hhds
Stock on hand Sept l. 1852 =; 1882 ,-., 1874
. yesterday .."...1 TO- 7s3--s8E854 l55-= 1850
1856 226i3
Exported to date. .........2 61S $3.50
yesterday. ooo-246ls a. 1928
Stock on hand not cleared ... 7326s 1875
TODACCo-In addition to the sale reported on satur
day, we have heard of $50 hhds taken Mt 6e p b. Yes
terdays sales embraced $50 hhds Of which 1872 at 716e
p fb. and 1888 Mason County on private terms,
SUGAR AND MOLAsSEs-We noticed only retail
transactions at previous rates
FLoUR-There better demand, and $500 bbs
disposed Of including 1000 Indiana Hatboat load
at So e5 1000 Illinois and St Louis, mixed brands at
81 o5 800 St. Louis in two lots at 81 10 and s. 1914 1870
at 81 Is. and 400 Extra at 81 621sf0S4 rs u Dbl
GRAIN-The Levee bare of Corn, and we did not
notice SALE of Oats 100 sacks Ohio sold 80 and 500
at 351af03956@ p bushel Bran selling at 500 p
100 Ii.
PRovIsIoNs-small lots of Mess Pork sold at s21 so
% bbl... Bacon dull and retailing at 100 u ib for
Sides, and sDs4 for Shoulders of Lard we noticed
400 kegs Inferior taken at loo "a fb.
OoFFEE-45o bags Rio sold at $50 p ID.
LIME-A cargo Of $500 bbls Rockland was disposed OF
at 81 80 u Dbl.
LARD oIL-2o bbls were taken ut Ole = gallon.
WHISKY-The sales included go bbs Rectiiied at 400
p gallon,
FREIGHTs-We heard Of no engagement.
northumberland limited at our quotations.
Steriing. 1854 h0l1e
NewYork sixty-day Bills. 1aGO2 p ct. disc
Sight Checks on NewYork 14D1a . ct. disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28

~sr The splendid passenger packet steamer
LOUISA, Capt jackson, Tin place the
wseks3 will leave for WARRENToN, NEW CARTHAGE GRAND
GULF, RODNEY, WATERPROOF, NATCHEZ, FORT ADAMS
BAYOU SARA all intermediate lauding EVENING
o'clock Passengers and shippers will please readiness
eep2s D. r. CAnROLLr 53 Carondelet street Row
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-28
EDUCATION.

DUBLIC CHOOLs-sECONDs DISTRICT =
Applications post TEACHER OF MATHEAfATIGSn
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, viii be received ~ the the
Secretary the Board Of Directors until the iStoi
ssp22td GEO H. BIsSEI1L, Superintendent
A BOARDING SCHOOL-Select and limited in
nHbpaen;s wishing pne their daaghers WHERE family
and hucnce viii te maintained connection viii
will re1ulr and hfu aspiration sldy
nsy perhaps sutsd ts school, Refer faseulars
,ol'isi.zH, ga. @ 80 " ~, -e s.ll y. - ssPsl 9H
I'd "OPENS LIST Sept-English and French
\ a INsTfTUTfoN FOR YO1NG LADIES As BARRIERS AND
ALLISON London For she Terms, Of the
appiy the Institution
Nesleb Of Un-ersity; Judge
Paxle Tsnio1let, Loeks, Esa A.
Es9 Hon John Sd Samuel Fe Eq Horace
mack, Es1, Ezra Levy, ESD auag
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY, or
| DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES'
A. PAGAUD PrineipaThe Session
MONDAY
Hd will be removed he frat c0er the brick building
Tivoi Circle Triton WAX and Sayzfea which will
alterations Additions
hing desirable in school eie
yen!en fol he accommodation Of Hosriers.
design institution afford every
English Edueatios together with
ard Modern Languages Music and Drawing.
Mrs p hopes continuance OF The liberal Patronage
has heretofore reoetyed
Competent employed Assistants every
Circulars containing particularly TERMS etc. will be ready for dstbu
zion in few days. en1s dAWr