davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

~ PROOF PhlNT-Depc No 10 Camp -teet-Ths public are
respectfully notified that Brdgwater Paint Company just
sonpeed the erection addition mills and the @
Guilty hsoore experienced supplying the demand for ground oil
will for the FUTURE be fsciuay emtdisd Ali
lied upon being promptly flled
is the intention Of the Company weeks Manufacture
lea sresn AMI other coor oh the Bge water when will be i'm
mehately introduced in this market packhs
The dry mineral can be nsed with limo (sted oi TO- sH Wy
purposes, covering wood and hreksay lime, well
saked This experiment has been
sany in this city, and works admirably description
certificates,
depot or ofany oftbe Sub Agents.
Dry, in baftvls weighing 400 to 500 lts.,
Dry, 10 half bafrel- weighing . ssplhs.,
sI9gni In oil, In hsEt q ", 20 sd t2o lss,,
tsy Nh Wy -, q, pnfsNT 90, st.s-l
Asu NJ vs fsts ~ fussst Sasss,, A,,riyti
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
CHAPTER ".
THE KNIGHTS pLrGHrEp FAITH.

A WEEK had passed away since the day
of the tournament. Charles of Leon had
beer the observed of all observers for
nearly every one in Granada had recog
nized him az the knight who gained the
victory in the lists The universal atten-
tion he arrested prevented him from no
ticing those who were dogging his steps
as spies upon his actions but such there
were for the alcalde had taken care that
the Christian knight should not escape
his espionage What Ben Hamed had in
his mind was locked up in his own bosom !;
but sure it is that he had a secret dread
of the count, and he meant to take meas
ures, if possible, to thwart any designs the
knight of Leon might have had in coming
to Granada. He set his spies upon the
Christian, but he only told them that the
stranger might be dangerous to the king
dom
1t was evening-late in the evening
and Charles of Leon stood by an open
window and looked out upon the city. He
had dismissed his esquire. and the latter
was already snoring in an adjoining apart
ment. The fullmoon rode high in the
heavens, and, save a few feecy clouds
that hung like masses of light down
here and there N the azure vault, all
was clear and bright. The air was
balmy and inviting, and the young
Christian resolved to walk forth and enjoy
it At first he thought of arousing Pc
dro; but upon second thought he con-
eluded to 60 alone, the better to enjoy the
scene, and the better to commune with his
own thoughts.
A light Moorish turban hung ia the
apartment, and this the knight placed up
on his head A Moorish mantle, too, be
threw over his shoulders, for he wished to
escape impertinent observation not that
he had fears for his personal safety, but
be liked not the curiosity Of which he was
SO generally made the object. He passed
down to the hall with light tread, SO that
he might not awaken Pedro Bambino, and
as he gained the street he paused for a
moment to consider upon the direction he
should take The loud murmuring of the
rapid Da-ro fell upon his ears, and be re-
solved to seek the river.
Several Of the city guard were in the
long street that led towards the Alham-
bra but none of them intercepted the
knight as he walked slowly along. At
length he reached the bend of the river.
The swift waters were rushing on to join
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
MINERAL POINT, WIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER g. 1858.

power. He had been only in the habit
of viewing those baser passions that 90 to
make up the attributes of selfshness and
ambition.
Il can never love Mohammed,' said the
fair girl
What do you mean by love2'
Il mean that 1 can never place his i'm.
age upon the altar of my soul, and offer
up to it my hearts devotions. I mean
that can never look upon him as one
who possesses those attributes could
love to worship. He is leathsome to me-
If Mohammed loves you that is enough
But Mohammed cannot love me as l
would be loved. He cannot feel that high
emotion of soul that constitutes the true
love Oh husband. He can only love as
the sensualist loves. He can admire beau
ty while it lasts; but he has no love for
the being after the beauty Of feature had
gone
For some moments Ben Hamed looked
silently upon his child. ~
you have promised to be the kings
he said, at length
No, father You once spoke with me
about it, and then told you that / had
no power to oppose you
And of course you cannot oppose me
now. This talk about love is all nonsense
You should feel happy and proud to think
that you are looked upon with favor by
the king
And do you mean that I am really to
be given to Mohammed she asked.
L mean that you will be his WIFE
Then you will doom me to lasting mis-.
cry
No, no, my child If you are misera
BILE, it will be you who will make yourself
so. | mean that you shall be happy /
wish you to remember that you are to be
che kings wife,
Father said the poor girl, with pow
erful effort to maintain her composure, it
cannot be that you will make me misera-
ble'
You know what have said My sa-
cred promise has been given to Moham-
med, and l am held responsible upon my
peril
Then would that kind Heaven might
tear out my heart and place stone there
in its stead. o had not thought that
[ was to be forced to this I had not
thought that / was to be sacrificed to the
selfish passions of Mohammed against my
will
we have spoken enough, Zebra stern
ly said the alcalde. would ouly put you
on your guard, for the king will not brook
disappointment
On my guard against what2' asked the
girl, looking up through her gathering
tears
Against doing anything to break your
relationship to the king.
Zebra turned away ard left her fathers
presence, When she wynalone, her heart
sent forth its bitter gI4sg unchecked. =
She knew that her parent had spoken of
her being made wife of the king but
until the present time she had thought of
it more as dream than as a reality. She
could not think Of Mohammed-a man
older than Ben Hamed himself without
loathing shudder, and now that the idea
of being his wife-and such a wife was
brought home to her soul as reality. she
was crushed into the dust of torture. To
be mere bauble in the harem of the SEN
sualist was more than she could bear. Her
heart sought kindred love-a higher,
nobler station, and as she wept in her mis-
cry, she could no. but feel that all of life
was gone unless she could throw off the
yoke that her father had placed upon her
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1)urtrp.
rHEpEv1I. alias THEPRINrERs APPRENTICE.

HEDEvIL, alias THE HEPRINTER's APPRENTICE
pEpIcATKr To THE CRAFT.
Who runs about with weary feet.
To scatter papers in the street,
Nor never finds a welcome seat
THx DEVIL!
Who sweeps the office, lights the fire,
And up three pairs of stairs or higher,
Brings water at the 'jours" desirea
The DEvrL!
To whom is charged the blame ofaIl
That's done amiss, or may befall
The house, or office, court or hall
The DEVIL!
Who stands behind the printing press,
And plies the roller midst a mess
or dark and dusty ink Alas!
The DEVIL!
Who's made the butt of all the jests
Which make the jokers split their vests,
Till life is voted quite pests
TaE DEvIL!
When day is done and eve is come,
Who reads the papers, one by one,
Right glad at last his toll to shun?
Tue DEVIL!
Then let the DEvIL honored be-
For men more learn'd and wise than he
Have followed out their destiny
As DEvILsi
Though poor at first the prospect seem,
And future usefulness dream,
Nor scarce one ray of sunshine gleam
Upon the DEVIL!
Yet knowledge, step by step acquired,
And rightly used whene'er desired,
Shall raise the soul by hope inspired,
To wisdoms level.
And then no more will he complain
Of dark and tireso,ne days of pain,
Nor eer regret the lot again
Or DEVIL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
81. YaNDUSEN, NJ. D..

FINENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & sure EON
L to No inhabitants of Mineral Point ard VIC -ty,
and would inform his friends and the public that he
has removed his residence house formerly own
ed an! occupied by col d w Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, and his office door below the
store of Burke Farchild Esq and doors above the
POST Once
Mineral Point. Aug. 23, 1852. 4ftf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
TTo Be Continued |

A GOLDEN RyLE.--A golden rule for
a young lady is TO converse always with
your female frien1 Is as if gentleman were
of the party T; and with young men, as if
your female companions were present
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
Our 9torp.
A ROMANCE OF SPAIN IN THE 18Th CENTURY,

fFrom Giee.5-'s Pictoriail
Entered according Ac. of Congress in the wear 1853 by
Gieason, in the Clerks Office Of the District Court Of
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
r., w. THOMAS,

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
VXvIL attend to preparin the necessary papersfo'
w procuring LAND WARR.ST5, under the late ac-
% Congress- and also. drawing Mortgages other lie
sruments, and all other business apperanne to
his fice Attorney at Law. Office in the east
Room ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Minera
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
S&,IUEE. WIZ Err,
CHAIsE.EN =. IEGATE.

ENERAL DEALER in Fancy and Staple Dry
VE Goods, Groceries, ,Crockery and Hardw are High
Street, Mineral Point. 31.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22

CHARLES COrTERELL.
Gs-The oniy good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER.
Wagons, guggies and Sleighs. Banners, Recalas and
Transpsrencies, Painted neatness and despatch
eaper hanging hite sashing and -stain done
in the Country orders punctually attended
TO- Residence one door north the Franklin House,
mineral POINT, Wis lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
RICHARD GuRNEY, VI. D.,

RICHARD SsURNEY, VI. d.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCoUCHEUR.
HAVtNG permanently located himself q, Mineral
POINT, Wis, begs 10 oter his professional services
10 the citizens in general and hopes thai by aiten
ton, weli many years experiences, 10 merit
share of the public patronage.
Office and residence on High street, opposite the Tfib
une building.
Mineral Point, July t2:h, 1883. 27
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22

IL When you call on female and find
her with her sleeves rolled up at the wash
tub. and she does not blush or apologize,
make her your wife as coon as possible
She is worth her weight in gold.
" If police officer is after ron, the
best thing you can do is to lock the door
aud then bolt yourself
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
GA.Lsb Il.

yUvHE und crsisned would respectfully tender o..
Il his thanks 10 the cit OF Mineral Point IA
and cinjty for pasfayors, and inform them that IA
he continues business at his Otd stand high IL
Street. ne WILDE pleased TO receiyea continuance
Of public favor
r--Gsntemen Clothes cleaned and dpressed on short
notice. HENRY PRICE.
AugustI0, 1852. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
BUTLER g EIDt5,l52
PLATrEILLE, WIS.

II AViNG taken and fitted up toe stand formerly known
i the Union Hotel" the subscriber would re
specially ASK for II share of public patronage his
Rooms are large and airy and in department the
Intention VIII be 20 consult the comfort and wishes OF
his patrons Good Stables attentive Osaers always
resdy.
N b. BoardeFs by the day or week furnished with
ali necessary conyeniences at reasonable rates.
PlstteviiIe. Nov. II. 1858. 3;f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoB At LAW,
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, flee doors
iNI Post ORice viii attsnd TO land nego-
all business connected with his
f.sson. Collections promptly attended 3Itf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22

he walked His was soul that curbed
not these impulses that led him towards
the boon of joy for he had 70 impulses
that were not born in honor
Here, kind sir, I will turn off, said
Zebra, as they reached point where
group of poplars and orange trees reached
back to a line of buildings near the banks
of the Yenil
L will accompany ycu to the dwelling
of Ben Hamed
mo, no. You might be seem
AS you will, lady-but ere we part, I
would say one word more When does
your father mean tc give you to the king
tn three short months
Then will you accept nay knightly faith
for your protection Ii you will shall
feel authority to serve you
1 do accept it, SIR returned Zebra.
Then go your way, and Gea be with
you
As Charles of Leon spoke he pressed
the hand he-held to his lips, and in a mo.
n,ent more, Zebra glided from his sight
| among the orange trees.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22

CtURVIVING PARTNER OF the late firm of Paris x
= Legate, continues Land Agency business at his
stand, -ntly occupied for short time by the
I'm Land Warrants constantly for sale 2itf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
,I.B MOFFETT. M. D,

EAyiNG permanently loc tted in MneralP Pont, ,woult
respectfully tender his professional services TO the
Ciuzens Of The town and vicinity.
ONCE the Tribune Hiding, mp sairs.) Residence
story house above o. l.. Stepbensons sdeBce
June Z. Ie53. y32
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22

-
hi; BY GARDNER c. NJ EIGS.
.ix FRANKLIN, Wis,
No exertions will be spared to ensure the comfort
OF Travellers and others w ho mas give him a call.
April. Il, lS53. no24s6u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
IOuNS & EVANS,

EASHIONABLET AtLORS, Mineral Point, wisconsin.
solicit public patronage. Their work will
be one in the fashionable style, and reasona
bic terms Shop on High street
Cutting done to order, and warranted TO IT. If
properly made up 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-22
>. N. NaIk&bNG,

TUSFICE OF fHE EPEaCE-Franklint HighlandP o.
y Wis. VIII attend TO the payment Of Convey
ancHy, and such other business may be entrusted
him, with accuracy and despatch
franklin Iowa County Wis.,, Aug. 1851. iitf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03

ANTIQUITY OF THE PoLKA-The description of the Ia
volta IN sir John Davies poem dancing the rcbes
tra (lo96 shows that it must have closely resembled
the dance which ondy boast of as one Of the great
inventions OF the nineteenth century Itruns follows
Yet Is there one, the most delightful kind
lofty jumping, leaping round
Where arm and arm to dancers are eutviped
And whrl themselves with strict endorsements bound
AND still their feet an saap@st do sound;
An anapast Is all their music song
Whose first two feet are short, and third is long,,
The "anapast 10 conclusive 1t points exactly to the
peculiar nature OF the polka the pause the third step
the polka so there was fer the lavota for it Is
classed among those dances 49, '
Wherein that dancer greatest praise has won
Which, with best order can all orders shun
For everywhere he wantonly must range
And turn and wind with unexpected change.
Who can doubt after that? The polka was csrtain,v
ries" Vows VA" Sue-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03

The physician to the New York city prison,
1.-THE Tombs) informs the Courier and ENQUIRER
that out of 1890 prisoners committed to the
Iombs since the lot Of January. 1858, only four
strangely on Sunday night, the 18th, an ac-
count Of which we have already given. The
cause Of the death of those on that night is
clearly ascertained to have been poison, by
carbonized air, generated from the coal stove,
and passing down chimney flue through hole
into the cell. The bunk on which the unfortu-
nate men were asleep, was placed Immediately
over the aperture in the aue which let in the
carbonic air, the inhaling of which caused the
deaths.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03
Local Intelligence.

INQUEST. Deputy Coroner VIM. c. Terrell
yesterday held inquest the body of woman name
unknown aged about forty years. found floating in the
river opposite Port street. Verdict Accidental drown
ingn
FIRE.-There was an alarm of fire last even
ing about O'Clock which brought out the fire engines in
full force There appeared to be no grounds for the
alarm.
| Enthusiastically afternoon lad was
hurt on the Pontcharran Railroad cars and was taken
In the nve O'Clock train to the Franklin Hospital under
ne direction OF Dr. Muller. The porter of the Hospital
demanded $40 in advance before he would hermit tho
wounded child to be placed in the establishment The
boy being poor and unable to advance the amount
raj gentlemen offered security for it-not having such
| sum with them-but admttance was notwithstanding.
preemptoriy refused. Accordingly, Mr. Oscar Cousot
Of the Pontchartran Railroad seeing the uufortu
nate condition Of the boy took him to the Luzenburg
Hospital, where he was Immediately attended to-
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT Livingston, ESQ,
has been appointed by Governor Heber to fill the vacau
cy on the Bench Of the Fifth District Court for the uuex
pred term Dillon A. NJ Buchanan lately elected as one
Of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court Mr. Lv
ngton received notice Of his appointment yesterday and
at once entered upon the responsible duties Of his new
dignity
TAKEN IN.-Nicholas Trescasses yesterdov
made complaint before Recorder Ramos in which ha
stated that on Sunday night one Louis ouado CANA ~
certain room where deponcnt authorized to eepin
Bourbon street-and asked deponent to show his bed
Deponent assented and did During the night, the
sum of S. was urreptitousy distracted from his poc
cts and from the aforesaid suspicious conduct of oaso
deponent was of opinion that Quado the thief He
therefore made affidavit charging Quado with larceny
SENT FOR TRIAL.-Wm. Stroud was yester.
day brought before Recorder Ramos the charge of
tad vtnIap
Coursey Dean and on due proof of the fact wa. .o,
mitted for trial before the First District Court
BOARD OF acknowledgements in the City
Nar LEANS fnrtl -l L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03

MONUMENT TO THE MISSISSIPPI RIFLEs--The
Prairie News suggests that the proposed monu-
ment, costing only $4,000, would be an insult to
the dignity of the State Five times the sum.
1t thinks, is little enough for such an object.
and could easily be raised at the polls next fall
me News begs the democrats to stop snarling
over inc pig bone they've got, and the wings to
stop whining becaue they have lost it, and mite
In getting up monument that will be a credit
to the State " '''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03

~ a11nAro ~ Made 70 PAY In TRxAs,-
= r. ssptton of IN article We find in the
* e 80 NsNs Il he 10Th ult. The writer
4 - ~ suppression until lately that they
- ~ ~ nade to pay for some years to
~ = -nou Inclined to the opinion that
' ~ m ~ hy ~ time they are put in ope-
,.' uo1jua. \ ssan1unisally constructed and judi
~ ~ ui1llg ~ the people Of our sister
~ >5j(v - rregress Of railroads through
e. 1pey ~ the past six or eight years,
1Ecfm, Can railroads be made to
- ~, win no longer be mooted point.
e - xeads, but judiciously, md enter
lnes Il their paying Watch the pro-
4Hee6e q resent construction through
- eeatW II Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin,
M ~ cd bleak climate and sparsely
10 those States, two at least Your
- - - eeazbdsraoy -contrast the balmy
S lp9tivs ~ and rapidly increasing pop
I'D 1<sna vsaltk Of Texas, and then ask,
& a ~ xailxoeds pay 7"
yS1x rod. They are indispensable
e. ~ nazsA = eanseal improvement and in
~ q en1sEpFiss, construct them without
e1<ng ~ State and with view to per-
uy nj future utility and the rising gen.
~ = lssst reap lasting benefit and
3ueNa = ~ not curse, the public en-
& ~ Il ttslr psogsnitors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03

Our PoErs.-There are drinking songs by
teetotalers who trespass in ginger-beer love-
songs by men to whom love is a jest; home songs
by bachelors who live in their clubs work songs
oy the ver,est idlers; hunting songs by those
whose noblest game have been rats and mice.
and such small deer; war-songs by gentle ladies'
ea-songs by landsmen who get sick in crossing
river; matin- songs by sluggards who never
saw the sun rise; vespers BY good fellows to
whom evening is the beginning Of the day +; mad
songs by men who are never in passion and
sacred songs by men who are never in church
[Dallas's Poetics ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03

MOBILE SHIP BUILDING. The Mobile Tr;huno
OF the LIST says: "The ship now in course of
construction at Meaher's ship-yard, three miles
above the city, will not be launched till abont
the 18th of May. On Friday one of our most
eenterprising and liberal citizens, accompanied
by q party of friends, visited the premises for
the purpose of examining the ship, with a view
OF purchasing her. The work is far advanced
towards completion, and all present pronounced
tne model most beautiful and faultless Every
article which has entered into the constrnct;nyn
was carefully prepared and is of the best ouoli-
ty, and all put together in a superior STU le of
The result of the examination
Is that Roger Stewart purchased the shin at tho
round price Of $4,000. Her measurement il
700 tons. AT the time mentioned above. she
Will be ready tor launching, completely fitted
Tor sea, and probably in trim to sail on her first
voyage to Liverpool about the first of June
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03

The TEHUANTEPEC TREATY.-It is mentioned
by Major Iturbide, now in Washington, as an
important circumstance, that the treaty. was
shown to Santa Anna at Vera Cruz, and that
he expressed his appreciation of it; and further.
that the adjustment Of the question by LON
bardini is fortunate for Santa Anna, as it will
relieve him from much trouble
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03
Great BARGAINS

Great Bargains
....rs....
EMBRoiDER1Es AND OTHER FANCY GOODS
r. & E. REILLY & co.
~ Would call the Of the Ladies' IN spI FNnn
Oh Inc following goods per Empire Civ ALI bouob,
auction Of unprecedented W prices:
BLACK LACE MANTILLAs, VELVET TRIMMING
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN MANTILLAs;
- PLAIN BLACK LACE FOR MANTIILAs.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, FOR MANTIILAs.
BAREGE ROBES. PLAID FLoUNcING;
ROBES, EMBROIDERED FLoUNCING
BAYADERE ROBES GRADUATED SATIN sTprprs
LACE GRENADINE;
EoLINE PAQUITA.
vALENCIENNE MoUsQUETAIREs COLLARS;
HoNlIoN MoUsQuETAIREs COLLARS.
cpr,p ,,o,,f ENID MUSLIN MousQuETAREs COLLARS;
CREPE MousQUETAIREs COLLARS:
MOURNING M0UsQUETAIREs COLLARS.
vALENCiENNE CHEMIsETTES AND SLEEVES.
EMbD LACE CiIEMlsETTEs AND SLEEVES.
LINEN CHEMIsETTEs AND SLEEVES,
EMBD SKIRTS AND ROBES;
EsIB'D HANDKERCHIEFs NEW STYLE,
BLACK CHALY;
BLACK GRENADINE;
BLACK HERMAN;
BLACK TISSUE;
BLACK FoULARD;
BLACK CANTON CREPE;
81 BLACK BAREGE;
BLACK ENGLISH CREPE;
WHITE ENGLISH CREPE
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA, FOR DRESSES.
rhiNTED REGATTAs, FOR CHILDREN,
fLAlD LINEN FOR CHILDREN;
~ IRISH LINEN, FROM Is 80 A PIECE.
~ LINEN sHEETINe FROM 75 ella. PER YARD
'Ss rhNiEo 'AcoNETs, from l2K cts. yard.
ALSO.
complete assortment Of
coTToN AND Isle THREAD HOSIERY
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
ana. . P. s. Z. REILLY CO.,
''-Nf corner Canal and Rovals,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-03
Splendid .RNMe
on
y)(D
w Dr Camp Street.-e1 O()
BAYLEY'S NEW MAP OF LOUISIANA. Etc

NEW IMPROVED AND CORRECTED MAP OF LOUISIANA
Compiled from the latest authentic surveys, bob nnh
and private By f. W. r. Baylsy Civil Engineer 1885, Price ON
rollers. Is; pocketbook form, o. 50.
coRDovAS LARGE POCKET MAP OF TEXAS
EPPINGER AND BAKERS MAP OF TExAs-Cou,,i., ,,o,n ans
veys In the General and Office, 1851
MAP OF THE STATE OF TExAs-From the ae. .uhoris, Bv
m Young Published by Thomas Cowperthwats Co., PhIa
delphia, 1853
MONKS NEW MAP OF NORTH AMERIcA--Isss
my2 3t9pltW For sale by J. b. STEEL 60 camp .t,ss,