davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
GI)e 1)low.
He that by the Plow wonld thrive
Himself must eithor HOLD or pnfvt.n

TnE UTrIITY OF Docs. Were il possi-
bic to ascertain the number aud expense of
dogs in the United States, to say nothing
ofthe fearful effects of hydrophobia, the sum
total would astonish the natives" And
the wonder is, among civilized people, that
SO many Of the canine race are reared and
roam at large for mischief the most useless
g. prohtless animal, with few noble excep-
tons, that is permitted to multiply and
punish the earth. If they were all trained
to labor and usefulness, as they might be,
and as they are in some countries, they
would not be a pest to their owners and a
plague TO the sheep aud country and city
might repeal their dog laws, with safety,
aud the question of taxing fowler and Bose,
or their owners, would no longer be legt-
innate subject of state legislation. al wish
| owned an interest in your dog said one
neighbor TO another. " An interest II my
dog What would you do with i'll" 81
would shoot my hdT in minute" They
manage the dogs better than this in Ger
many and Lapland Dogs of almost every
breed, according to the Home Journal, are
taught to w0rk by the Germans. at looks
odd enough to see the sagacious animals Of
all descriptions, from the thck-headed bull
dog, and mild and intelligent Newfound-
land, down to the candle-leg, half-hound and
snappsh rat-ierrier, all folly employed, in
stead of lazing away their time as they do
here The majority of the dogs, however,
are of the larger kind and ii is quite anus
ing TO see their willingness to work, and
the various ways in which they are employ
ed No person is presumed to use wheel
barrow without dog to draw the load, and
in vehicles Of this kind we saw loads of
wood, milk, butter, cabbages, bricks, bread,
mortar and hot coffee, aud refreshments for
travellers. All the labor that the person
behind had to perform, was to act as steers
man, while the dog would draw the load.
and instantly stop when so ordered. We
saw few cases where the teamsters had
/ become intoxicated and fallen asleep, and
the teams had turned round to watch them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

WoRK.- 1t is impossible TO accomplish
any thing valuable without care, industry.
and labor hard work of the body and OF
the mind. And it is well for man that it is
so. Could he succeed without care or la.
Dor, he would mould and rust for want of
exercise. To work is the way TO succeed
in all departments Of business. Whether the
work be OF the head or the hands, it must
be daily performed; and to perform it well,
requires patience, perseverance, and unre-
renting application, save time for relaxa-
ton aud rest, as the night and the Sabbath.
1t is astonishing what an amount of labor
dlligent man can perform in the course of
an ordinary life time, and he who does the
most, and does it well, is entitled to the APP
pellation Of his country's benefactor.-
3" Above work !" Why, the man who is
ADORE his business is beneath contempt
The Hindoo women set better example
than this In the manufacture Of Decca
MusIIns, they spin the finest thread early
W We MoFHHS, peioie tne ftsihb sun uiosf
paes the dew upon the grass, lest the tena-
city of its fibre should break were the at
tempt made to manufacture it during the
drier part Of the day The length Of time
required TO manufacture single piece, Of
the finest class, of ten yards in length aud
one in breadth. is said to require three
years labor, and when finished. costs three
hundred RUPEES. A noble example Of dill
gence, patience and perseverance. the three
great elements of success in all worthy pur-
suits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

ANEcDoTE OF L. G. DIcG. DR. Digg
thinks it very singular that JHck'wheat is
never dear-nor does he understand
how it can be converted into doe. Mil
let, says he, is so termed, because you
must mill IL, before YOU can eat it,
Oats take their name from Titus Oates,
because they will bear Mrashing. Bar
leg is so called because it refuses to grow,
when ashes are strewed on the ground
where it is planted Wheat is supposed
to be a contraction from ,0hGt-yon-edt.
Ndiee takes its name from the anna &C.
ment of Europeans, on first beholding SO
beautiful grain. The etymology of rye
he remarks is uncertaln-but ] think 1t
receives its appelIalion from the fine lin-
ish it gives to rural scenery.
CalPet Bag.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

CARROTS. Mr.. AbIah Wilder, OF Keene,
~ H. raised the past season III I-2 BUSH
els of carrots, from twenty-five rods Of land
At % cents per bushel, the crop was worth
s27 STOPS $l-amounting to SOS 81.
Whole amount of expense, labor, and use
of land, $3.50. leaving net profit of f!-
teen dollars and thir,y-seven cents. This
yield was at the rate of $40 bushels to the
acre, which would amount to the snug little
sum OF 500, 80 per acre, including ex-
pense of raising. Two loads Of compost
manure were spread. aud the ground spad-
ed IL inches deep and leyelled with rake.
In cul,ivalng a large field, deep blowing.
pulyerizing with the cultivator, and har-
rowing until the soil is mellow and fine.
would answer as well as the spade aud the
rake, aud would be more economical.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

BIC Trees. We lately gave the dimen-
sions of a big pumpkin, raised in Maine
We now give the dimensions Of a big tree,
grown in the same prolific state. IL sfrom
the pen Of John S. Springer, who has writ
ten a work on Forest Life aud Forest Trees,
published by the Harpers
have worked in the forests among
this timber several years, have cut many
hundreds of trees, and seen many thou
sands, but never found one larger than
the one | felled on little stream which
empties into Jackson Lake, near the
head Of Baskahegan stream, in eastern
Maine. This was pumpkin Pine-a
variety of the white pine. Its trunk was
as straight and handsomely grown as u
moulded candle, and measured six feet
(Soe AN page.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

Of facts and reasons as gained for him the
result sought
This done, upon his return voyage to
New York, in September of 1850, we be-
leye. he procured a meeting of the prin-
cipal ship owners and shippers, and obtain
ed from them a strong paper complaining
of the evils Of the regulation of the Liver
pool Docks, and declaring their intention
to remove their whole interest to Bnrken-
head if the grievances were not remedied.
This was home thrust. The interest
oe Liverpool was threatened The Dock
Committee woke up. They were amazed
to see things hurried so; they always mean,
to do something, but they thought the Cap-
tain unnecessarily in haste. He thought
differently, and would not delay The re-
suit was an application to Parliament 20
change the clause OF their charter so that
fire aud lights might Ne permitted. The
petition was granted. And on the 9th Of
September, 1851, we believe the sailors
were for the first time allowed in Liverpool
the privilege accorded in every other part
Of the globe, of making their ship comtor-
table by warmth and cheerful light.
While Capt knight was much indebted
Cor suggestions and for cooperation to ma
~ English gentlemen, yet il is agreed that
he was himself not only the prime mover.
but the energetic leader throughout, with
out whom the reform would not have been
effected. All honor to his philanthropy,
his zeal and his determined perseverance,
1t is more gratifying victory because a.
chleved by an American shlpmasler. 1t
shows what resolution can do IN good
cause. 1t is an example which ought not
to fall TO the ground. II Christians had
the same fearless decision, the same inyin-
chile determination that Captain knight
had, what would they not achieve Sad
he, when one predicted faiiure-
have never yet failed 10 any thing |
have undertaken, and am hardly likely TO
fail 10 this effort, for am prepared to show
the Dock authorities that more real danger
is at present to he apprehcnded from the ir-
regular and Legitimate use Of lights on
>hipboarl, than from their use under proper
aud ludIcious regulations lie Hcnt further
anl added, that "I' the Dock CommIuee
would not listen TO reason, he would bring
with him. MS the contributions of the mer-
chants of New York, the sum Of fifty ihou-
sand dollars for the payment Of fines exac-
tel 10y the Dock Committee, and that every
American vessel would Immediately li-ht
hres IN The Docks, and blaze AWAY, IN deh-
ancc OF all the acts OF Parliament IN that
case made aud provided"
The European Times, in announcing
this bene6cen, change, holds the following
language
q" When The new regulations have been a
few Yeas 10 existence, people wil marvel
how they could for half century, have
subjected the poor tar 10 such barbarous
and cruel regulation; bit few Of them, IA
Al. probability. will care to remenher tha'
'".l o"9 we 0"s'se !" o'e CIV o"1'
EC''I "',u P'' ~ ui'0 MA" N'a'' mug ''
- sH1 -'." wy
80 .''e 0"1''AI' " s,''l'''1S'e' ',''0' ''''
uI NO. '''s o'e" G'u ''''' ,0so " SUI ual
""''V ;" l'os' "'','e's, ''' '''e, - suo'' a.
~ ~ nao' " '''''' c vac ~ va 't
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
DEPEND ON YOURSELF. Most young

DEPEND ON YOURSELF. Most young
men consider it great misfortune to
be born poor, or not TO have capital
enough TO establish themselves at their
outset in life, in good business. This
is mistaken notion. So far from pow
er;y being misfortune to them, if we
may Judge from what we every day be-
hold, it is really blessing; the chance is
more than ten 10 one against HIM who is
left with a fortune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
{l)attI)nlnu & 5totr Journal.
rrptlsnrD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

4
rrnvs-sl so rashin advance so,on fpavmen, Is no,
, ,d,ance interest always charged from the end OF
,d s si ofarcns 90 receive subscriptions advertise
f,rd communications, and acLuow ledge payment for
pafersfeld. }. n. POMERON,
rlo.kfall =. %. SMilu.
r.bat. O.. g.. BROWN
n.rina. CHARLES Z. DANA,
III .rare. r. g.. SCOTT,
f.Iaatrt. EDWARD q. SAWYER,
Johnson. d. vs.. SCOTT,
Maf.hnsd H. u. PUTNAM,
Norfi.vilIo, >. e.. MOVES,
Haai..ax, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr
N.rHGaI. q. SMITH,
U..rrr CARLOS CARPENTER,
rliafef, A. T. BANCROFT,
South Hafdwick. e.. SiiiFNNN,
s,-,vr. JOSEPH g. RAYMOND,
strsHorl. WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South strsifaFd DANIEL ". JUDD,
Taabddso. JEREMIAH FOSTER.
WtusntI1 sud fuystou, ORANGE SMITH,
Nrreat Rankin A. WRIGHT
Waterbury ami Duxhufy, o. SMITH,
-VHnsmstowu. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

As nightingales love most 10 sing near
an echo, SO does the heart speak loudesl
near tones Of music.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
VOL. XLvI, NO. 22...WHOLE NO. 1916.

woods pass rapidly before the vision dan
ger Is unheeded, fear unthoupht Of The
sweet brier by the roadside, the graceful
elm, the tall maple, elicit admiration Cor
their peculiar beauties the engineer-well,
what Of him Does he not feast his vision
upon the same sight enjoy the same sun
shinol Little do his duties allow him -
but tomorrow the scene may change the
tempest may blow blast that would chill
the warmest blood the rain, sheeled and
furious, drive through every aperture aud
soak his garments; while within, in ease
aud comfort SIT the passengers, snugy en-
toying the contrast, without stands the pa
teni engineer, the remissness of whom by
sige movement of the hand, or an ill-tim-
ed glance, may send every soul to eternity
And yet we contend that his name is sell
dom mcntloncd-hs services rarely advert
ed to.
How many in the dead of winter step
from the cars to enjoy blazing fire and
the smiles and glances of dear friends,
while onward ratiles the train, and the en-
piueer, still NJ his station, looks forward
only to the midnight hour, when he shall
FIRST see the home from which he started at
carry Ndl' mere are Behue ohes NdlHHB
for him. Often as the clear voice Of the
steam whistle breaks the stiffness Of the
night with lis shrill scream, there is emo
ton in one heart at least, and perhaps a
prayer that the al-seeing One will keep the
husband aud father from danger.
But whether men praise him or not, he is
still conscious of his power; he may well
be proud of the confidence reposed IN him.
/ In the dark night il is his skill that threads
the maze OF complicated tracks; ii is un-
der his direction that the giant steam horse
bounds along his fiery course ii is he who
can control It's every motion, aud stop the
beatings OF its mighty heart, aud II is TO
him that all look, though unconsciously,
Inr a safe guidance to their journeys end.
Thea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

.ine mace arrangements to provide board for those
,hn were IN want until could procure for the n
we employment diligently sought.
ein happy to say, that up to THIS date have been
naoeu ol the generosity OF many gentlemen IN this
ny sho the adjacent county 10 obtain employment,
SAich gives an honest livelihood 10 about one hun
@ ana thirty Hungarlans, who wtre able aud vii
ns 10 me manuel woTk, that was offered TO the
GSs.eis OF them have by still continued ali Of Gov.
.Hossusn, The opportunity to cultivate their caDaci
ue' IN one Profession or another, and especially IN
MecIshlcs and manufactures. 50 20 transfer those
DiessDes Which science has cIfIG over the happy
arc nee Americans, 10 the sons OF Hungary
mere are sui about twenty unempoy ed. whose
eoucatlon aid physical disability render item uaft
topefIofln manual labor with satisfaction to those
VINO might employ them. For these gentle men,
comtine my solicitations for employment with those
oI MI - L. Brace, in his article published IN The
~, r. ar hume OF the til inst, IN reference % the
I0u hungarlans who stll receive the hospitality OF
MI Howaro, and 70 whom Mr.. Cr0m vel kindly sent
500 In the care OF Mrs Howard
lhey would like to give Lessons in the French,
psimah and Latin languages, IN drawing, painting.
military exercises horsem anship or fencing, or 10
engage as clerks In mercantile houses being willing
70 give all the security which may be required IN
ihelr employment.
Should any ore be able 10 offer occupations 10
these ny count!ymen, they will be kind enough to
!h!oin ne, and thereby confer a favor
Dear Sir, yours, with the highest respect,
ALEXANDER AsBoTH Lieut.. Colonel,
Aolutant General to the Governor OF Hungary.
Netc York, No. 100 Canal st Feb. IA, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

preston Of opinion indicating sympathy with any
particular party He expressed his entire sahslA,'
ton with my explanation. Hethen requested copy
of part OF Consul Hodges letter which naa ieaa
70 him some days before, and mentioned INV ne
should like TO have me annex my assurance 'hs' ne
had not compromised the flag while on Doafo INC
ship TO which cheerfully assented
From this period nendiy relations e&steu PC
tween us We visited the Governor OF uioia"ai
and American Consul, and psrtook OF their hospiai
ties together. .I. L., ,.,,o, n,
respec,fully refer you to Kossulhs last le'ter az
Cibraltar dated 18Th October last IN winch ne SETS
foth his reasons for leaving the snip ano expresses
in strong language his personal regard TOT inyseil
and the officers and crew of the snip
Claiming hale skill. Sir, IN the arransemshl ana
comb,nai,0n OF facs this is The first time nave al
tempted defense of myself, though have been
ceusured when / have rot deserved H. ana con
cemred before / have been called TO answer 10
charges against me. .,
You are the only person who, though personally
stranger 10 me- has addressed word OF encourage
ment or who has taught me to hope tnat my haae
ard character wosld be defended IN Congress For
this announcement please 70 accept my Warmest
thanks Justice may lIger for time, but to one
who has no ambition but TO do his duty It will ulti-
uately be awarded by scIluinatlDg public.
am, very respectfully, your o5edlsni ssrg't,
J C.. LoNG, Captain s. Navy.
Hen ". r. SMITH, NJ. c., Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Leaving balarce to be raised Of.
A Letter from Mr.. Thrasher.

The following extract OF letter from
Mr. John s. Thrssber, written after MS arrival IN
spaip will be read with interest IN Y. PIC IN
CADiZ SPAIN.
arrived here the Sd inst. January terra pleasant
pssssge IfOynd here letters VI the Eindst tenor from
Mr.. bs,rBs.r our Minister at Madnd mr Bart,a our
Consul here has been exceed ngy polite sni attentive
A set, the Minister writes me- he has no news IRON
Washington he doubts not that he will ootsn my I'M
mediate liberation he act officially N NJ
behalf. -. a.
on my arrival here every consderatoE was shown y
wand me Soldiers of from the city TO take w
otbsr fellow pTlsonefs nine ashore. But Tor me-
seraraie heat was tsnt with gentle neu dressed
Dsm olohss TO accompany me Instead OF tskiss ms ~
On &c TO nv psOn they led over tao city ana shs~so
me ali the principal edifces. public walks. &c. .
HeIe IN ison have aIge sDa fmelt 10 myself mo-
when taI % out from the other prsossn. oss;
Io,sz,, nuiafto boy ait me have the rsnss 81
fhe whole buldiDg snd have been able TO inprore
great degree the copdon Of the pTsonsrs hsfs rney
ermo,i,e ali ~hO are not Americsns or English -
hiie A. yigo all The Lopsz prisoners, who wsre tf
there came ON board TO see me Inc ships decfs wsfs
al one tine foil OF them They gave HE vso snfh'a-
sstic reception. $500. ...~.s -.
ef, on liz 4th December last but 10 morrow nope
10 hear nom home 1 ain IN good health.
Your Obedtnt servant, john 3. THRAshBk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Markets and Stocks.
=. - The v Tf.kuaS


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is, 1851.
Bu.ness hes been quiet 90 day o~iss to the
Of The wea her COTTON IN moderate Tsqass ofsf
ra,es sale Of prime CLoyERSEED A. - - o. n'
WHICH Is o afsrisi ADVANCE. The FLOUR msrses con-
Ifs very firm. There has been increased stgon az
iolS al 81 80 barrel The stock on sale y sna ess
some holders refa'e TO accept thu rae There al
DEN and for the supply Of the CITY trade ., our -.
quotations RYE FLOUR worth ~ ~ Oh, ne al n
here CORN MEAL Is scarce A smAh sHe w. ~
barrel. ..a. x.usnd at
DC Lr Red and 81 So bush ~ White Isste sa,ss n
hsrs Com IL dull and has further oees ,s.ds =, tOc
GEO bush Yslle~ q, SIC. afcst osIs ~ Wdo, have
= bn,h During the past week tho ss'es :" s.,as
fe.n uru.usiy small but prces hss l,skinx tn .uxh
ss Es.,s,n ufscsursfs have oesa iss a s,,,sS
h.i M ssss 81 eEeBt nave oeen - M
we t.. ,yces obtsafd fT WSb lea sooss. wv
% n,cnsss WOOL caaiisusy. Ice s'Ss ~ p.sisa -
meSe@ .se into The Uaii.d States Last year ne
icieisn ",es asy snogLfsd q 5000 WHISKY shsis
- ~ sac 10 barrels sbd 70 ale va hhos 80 a,
piy OF STOCKS frat Bo0rd-s50o Cay e. ~ W.
20 =. nfsy vnnia q, 50 sioO County - 3, 1--WE ~
Ws.ere, 3. 81; SO 900 chss std psl =. ~ WH
Am BE 1891 IS Lsnsh nay 5Sl 70 M ~ a. SsI ~
40 rs. 81 50 Lnnr Isl Gu ,. e. N .ssa I'll; 10
R,,,Sssn Boards- srfCe Reading S. ~.
Eeacrx cssh 333 IS Alisgoa.f ~ III Is 900 Sea
s,coas Board-$' toe kss 49, I. Do sfi 900 Do
Nav g: Iat e. y 81 3d. 81 msss.sss
s FS'i So 10 Pbisdslphi. Bank 49, II"
~. %ss Bss,S, s, e. s,I h':saS o. da y. ses 30
s H., Hs as 8 ,s 100 sc "a 81 w. 81 ~ ~
50 -. ;So DO IS III: 20 DO bsak I" ~ W h''s
Island r. r.. ", "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DEpIcArloS.-The Methodist Episcopal
Church ertly erected in Carlton av. near Myrtle.
was dedicated to Divine worship yesterday morning.
on which occasion Rev. DR.. Durbin preached ser
mon from the 10Th verse Of the 72d Psalm "And
blessed be his glorious forever and letths whole
earth be filed with his glory" The reverend gen-
tleman's remarks listened to with profound At
tention by as large a congregation as the building
could accommodate. After service, the folls wing
statement, showing the financial affairs Of the con.
greeat,Cn n, was read
Cost of 3 lots CT ground, twhereon the build
Ing Is CTectc ,)--------------- -------vzIW
Cost OF building ana incidental expeases.--.- 66H
Total, ------------.---------- ----vv5f
The resources are
By subscriptions paid ln-.--...---.-.---t2O H
BY subscription not paid in.----------. 700
BY sale Il old Church cdihce-------.--- 500
Obtained on mortgage -.--.-.....------- 5000
Leaving balaIce to be raised of-----.-.-.-t3,i00
The cost OF fumiture-not included in the above
amounted to about $500, which was raised BY the
ladies' OF the congregation.
A collection was then taken up, by which 81 400
was realized.
The building is Frame 40 feet front BY 70 feet deep,
and is divided into upper and iower apartment.
The upper portion is used BY the congreg alton ana
IS capable OF seating 500 persons tho lower, OF
ground floor, occupied by the Sabbath School ADD
for class meetings The congregation IL about 700
streIg and is under the pastoral charge Of Rev
Nicholas White.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETERS,
Al DelafOurS, formerly Lynch CIGrt's) 25l Wast
1907. IA NJ. Noon. SPIN. SPIN.
FEBRUARY l4.--.-.--.2S IS 81 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Kos.u,b and the Suffering Hungariars.

To the Es,lOrs Of The n. Y. Tribune IL
Allow me to refer through your vaiuAD.s
psper, TO statement in The ~ Y Herald Of 'ne
Tvs, the writer o. which seems TO be quite
Of all tina, Gov Kcssu,h does in regard to Ms
countrmen. ..,, aye me
Before leaving New-YoIk, Gov hossu'A go
TIE order to procure employment as soon a. P' h.;o,
.or all the suffering Hungsiaus in hi, ivy,
wen aware tina, employment and LABOR .i.'. .a,.
much better moe perm Aaer; and pIospc,',ss same
ror,, u an peounisry rehSt or AIMS 81 ~ VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

Advertisement. NEW SILKS, CT M
DE- LANES, BAREaE DE LANES, &c-cc c,nE-s,
& Co, successors to s. Barker, no, 81 90 ,d,
will open this morning. 20 cases Of .ao
70 VINCE aaey .ss pa. are some very rich Brocsds
smUDS ;sS ius,ss BLACK silks, Wssered silss &C.
&C co paln and embroidered Urs % msaoa
ara many o.Is, s,ock Of Cloths and Cassmssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

HoRATTO b. HEWITT. PLANO -,
z ~ N.
q Music AND MUSICAL q AZ kpd,
Of PIANO
FTE the United States and
EUROPE, among which bu found those of sIDART
The The t9lloMIng kinds GRAHp 81
Of celsbssd aks ths World eon.a,.F az ~ ss @ a
Of They M p soa as n
keeps snstsay hsna the largest ana
which the reasonable atcs
by HALL SON. The most approved
MODELS the 6rst class and %
stand the climate. has in
and
thoroughly acquainted wh hs q The business M
that hs M sssys have en hand ssstsd
osTFAsHONABLE MUSIC. The Musical Public arerespecuS
invited o call his stock.
feI3 iyos 81. HoRATiO D. HEWITT, ~ Camp ST. y. .o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11
SLAVES. ! ].

LANES WHITE, No. 73 Baronne street, ~
- y giys strict attention ss No., to s board
soil on Commission Reference Messrs Robson Allen
McRea oohihanA Co. Program Bryan Go. sepas .
u NEGRO WANTED Plantation. The best Of
viii giyqa mt ths @ e 5saHsSsrX COZ
sepli Canal street, corner Of Magazine. up stairs
EIFTY DOLLARS REWARD to any ~
yhe vim deliver e. NY shop ssa Magasas ga sss
bout Eve feet ten eleven ness has Sns of hs
He received August last
10 20 be lurking the ycni Of the
JOSEPH STfNs0N, 2s4 Magazine At