davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
pOttrp
[FrOm the New American Magazine. |
FAR JEWELL!
BY J. n. A. DONE.

Farewell I"
How many gentle hearts are broken,
When that dread word is slowly spoken,
h What floods Of sorrow swell
To quench the light Of sparkling eyes,
AS glowing hope in sadness dies,
At that faint word, Farewell !"
Farewell p
Parched lips are moving vainly
To speak the fatal word which plainly
The flmy eye-balls tell,
One effort more the sufferer tries,
And in the struggle falls and dies,
With that sad word, Farewell !"
Farewell !"
Filled is the word with heavy sadness,
It seems to sound to hope and gladness
A gloomy funeral knell
Yet when it is a Christians prayer,
Who bids adieu to earthly care,
1t is a glad Farewell p
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12

A LION LITTER A lioness in the Menagere
exhibiting in Cincinnati has three cubs about as
large as common house cats. They exhibit
Wild ferocious disposition and snap at their
keeper if he attempts to handle them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12

Subscribers, who Do not give espxsas naas.a.
the contrary, are considered uishiRg ts coatlnss
their subscriptions.
?, II subscribers order the dIscoutinnncs o.
their papers, The publisher may continuue % seat
them Until al arrcarares are paid.
3. u subscFibers neglect Or refuse to inke thelt
papers from the Offices 70 which they ere sent, thsr
are held responsible I'LL they have settled thslf
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers remove 20 ether places withoat
notifying the publisher, and the paper s not seat
o iorme- d 'eetion; they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12


THE CULrrvAr1ox OF CEIEHr-This excel.
lent vegetable is becoming more common in
the kitchen gardens in this country than for
merly. As there are many who still deprive
themselves of it because of the supposed diff
Guilty in raising it a few words in regard to its
cultivation may not come amiss. The seeds
should be sown early in April in rich moist
soil we prefer to SOW thin in order to give the
plants more exposure that they may become
stocky and hardy before transplanting The
seeds vegetate very slow. For transplanting
we dir trench if convenient. east and west,
about twenty inches deep and fourteen wide,
and fill it to the depth of six inches with short
stable manure and cover this with three inches
of rich loan. We had very good success last
year in mixing the soil and manure thoroughly
together and transplanting in it. In taking up
the plants be careful to leave as much of the
soil as possible attached to the roots as all plants
thrive better by not breaking their roots. Set
them about six inches apart. For winter use
from the first to the middle Of July is the prop
er time for transplantig. Ifdry they should be
watered in the morning and covered from ex-
posure to the hot sun for few days. The
plants should remain from month to six weeks
before earthing up In esrthing bring the stems
together with one hand while with the other
draw the soil tightly around them, taking care
not to mangle the top nor cover them in the
least.with the soil-leaving them above the sur
face. This should be done as often as required
by ther growth-say once in eight or ten days.
To preserve for winter use there are different
modes. One is to remain in dry litter-some
use leaves-suficient to keep the ground from
freezing around them. Another is to dig them
carefully and set them in sand along on the
cellar bottom covering the bleached parts of the
stalks with the sand this with proper care is
a very good method Care however must be
taken TO preseve them rom the rats as they are
nxtrnnnnlu fond of thenn-PiNs Gns.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
Confession ofn poIIiclnn.

Mr.. Shaw, member Of the New York Legis-
lature, in the course Of an amusing sketch Of his
political career says His course has TO be sure
been somewhat devious, but after all, parties may
/ have changed more than he, and his plea Of
/ consistency de not absurd as the laughter in
dicated. Mr., Shaw said that in politics he had
been every thing. lie had been a member Of
every party he had ever heard Of. L1u ghterl
He was at this time a member OF the Demo-
cratic party--of that faction known as Hunker'
"a moderate one-rather softly. Before the
time of Andrew jackson he had been Dem.
ocrat.-But when he was taken as a candidate
/ for the Presidency, and Crawford was mention
ed too, he Mr.. s. became Clay man during
the whole Of that desbotic Democratic rule and
the one that followed. lie clung fast TO Mr.. G.
as long as there was any hope OF placing him
in the Presidential chair, and was present at
the HsrrIsburgh Convention that witnessed his
(Mr. c. political death. And sorry death
it was too After that he left the party, and
again sailed under th5 Democratic banner He
had been a Democrat, aud left when opposition
to the United States Bank was made test of
the party, He had been Democrat when, on
the other hand they were the advocate OF such
a measure and he expected to find them re-
turning to it again some day. He had always
been consistent ! Laughter. He had made
it point to belong 10 all parties in turn. He
was lust now Democrat but how long he re-
main so was quite uncertain. 1t depended on
the course pursued by Mr. Pierce-a man who
had been elected President latey. Laughter.
A Voice. How about John Tyler? -'.
Mr.. Shaw. | was the personal friend OF Mr..
TYLER but | found that high honors turned his
brain and unsettled his intellect and made him
a poor vain fool = Loud Laughter.
Mr.. S. said he had now stated his position and
given, he believed a clear history Of his politi-
cal lfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

-CUPRnhk COURy.-IH THE NATTER OF THE AP-
the oity Of New York relative the opening Of id street
Noust Morris square ward Of said city The
Comnioasrs u Estimate and Assessment in
Titled matter hereby give nse' psrn.a % TIE statutes
occupants OF all houses and lots aud
unlmrovsd lands affected thereby and 20 all others whom
Fks tbsy plstsd their essinat. and
mont al PERSONS whose interests affected thes
by and who be opposed 70 the sane DO
ms saiA Commissioner at his Once No ~ Nassau
erect city Of New York on or before the 20 day 81
Juno next -.
spntaipp the of the owners OF The lots Ase
che Of such Tote they upon The mao OF
omssoners together with such map and the amount .,
the asesent whether for damage or benefit and Also all
the sdays estimstes and other document. which were
used by the said Commissioners in making their intimate
and assessment have been deposited 10 the street -
once Of city Of New YORK. there to remain Tor
the insecction ~ whomsoever may concern until the 20
day Of July next
follows that to saya the lots Of land situate In
the Twelfth wsrd of the city Of New York and which taken
togetner are bound ON the wet BY the easte side o. the
gusre the east by the westerly side Of the sssond
ne the north by the line II the block
line centre Of the block street and 2d
ptrset excep ding therefrcm such streets and
frs depoMted ~ aforesaid.
Tonrth Also that report the entitled m
Sbe state OF New York special sad court
to be- held City Hall in the city Of New Rorr Sat
urdsy the Esd day ofJgly 1893 a. The opening q ,hs
hereaer COUNSEL be heard, motion will be made
Chat said report be confirmed
sH.sl.s Y V s.ss!H!sssescr. c,rani..on,r.
CAhLIen kDwAkDS.
Dated, Nov oak. MAJ W, isoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
IRON WORKS, 30

ToUN n WIcKFRsHAM MANUFACTURER OF WIRE
81 Railing Iron Fence for Farms 30, BIZ Broadway New
York nta Iron WorkIros ana wire ratings for
public private grounds, parks lawns drellinsA 40.
from $40 per foot Iron bedsteads the most
uieta assortment In This city prices from - TO 800 Iron
dogs lions vase techngs post. spring chairs &c.
tees towel stands lat racks umbrella stands
sn,toons 40 kc Wicksrshan's celebrated railroad and
farm fence from 66 s6 rod The subscriber oert
the largest stock OF iron work in the United
states all Of his Manufacture, at exceedingly leS
prices superior quality hair and corn hnsk mat.resses
John IS WICKERSHhM, warehouse 3lz BrcadwD
works 81 70 and 81 Lewis street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
CRYSTAL PALACE

S,RysTAL PhLhcE.-Rooas FOR SINGLE GENTLE
- men rrivate house rsnntce walk from 'hc
cryst. Psi-cs inq tho oayrsrrssn gallery CORNER
o. B.eecktr atd CsraiLs .rv.ts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
EsNEais

ToRDHhM VILLAGE LOTS of All SIZESIN THIS
lcnrtinl lcalt' md houri.hng VILLAGE, Situated on
TIE Nov DRY and ntaem haoad. about ten mss from
New YORK cty erd tr'e minutes walk from tho depet
tordtbm Wttcbtster ccuIt y tor sale on reasonable
terms Tito indiJusle For maps and foil pariicnl,rs
apply N EEERihR Il BANKS. ~ Nassau street Rev
vow - the Pot oHre fordhen per,or alwavs ~
Islands, On the arrival of train A. tDs fysd1. a
Iot 70 show people TIE property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

4
s We ON. ..s so q 'a Ssass.
'hr'; s .s.ssis T Tsss # and
L1oR sAJF-A HANDSOME BAY HORSE. FIFTEEN
family Mind and good traveller Can be seen at Van
Rants stable "a Canal street. near Broadway Price sls
FoR, SALE oHEAP--A BEAUTIFUL soRREL MARA,
spirited driver also s. sasSn and barnes
Stable BreoE
L,oR sALE-A SECONDHAND COACH AND HAIR
Canal street.
LIME HARNEss-A SET OF FINE SILVER PLATED
Gold street, up stairs, where 1t may BIO seen.
TOR sALE-A BAY HORSE, FIFTEEN AND HALF
hang. hi.h six years old fast traveller and stylish
<. II. COCKS, Isl Bowery.
EoR sALE-A PAIR or SPLENDID HORSES JUST
spring sixteen RAIDS high warranted sound kind and
sps we sou6s years Old s springs s Hso
sen,snsp Can be seen q. FLYNNs livery stable No
Tor sALE-Ar GATFIELDs BAZAAR STABLE IN
Crosby street very FINE young bay horse !, very fast
sn nS s'as 's r Of @
U,oR sALE-A TWO SEATED PHET0N MADE ny
Wood TomIinson n excellent mt order price $40 May
1lird avenue.
LroR sALE-A ROAM BAY HORSE. FIFTEEN AND A
half hands hiyh gcs tie and kind In both single and
double stancs without tying lie is horse Of good
endurance snd fast would snt any person who
has distance drive every day He IL large enough for
express wagon. Inquire of Mr.. SHENTON, corner OF
Fourteenth and third in the grocery store
Price 500
LNoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL soRREL HORSE SIX
years old sound KIDD and good traveller in all hsr
will stand without tying Suitable for Doctor
private family. Apply 20 WILLIAM HOWARD I4 Cedar
street 20 ism Burke, 81 Third avenue where the
horse he
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR. NO. 81 CROSBY
IN ftroetAncton sale OF horses crrri harness. &c.
every Monday and Wednesday, At ~ o'clock Persons
hnvnR property e. dispose Of will please call and have IL
req istered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

ITO GAS FITTERS.-SIx GOOD GAS FILTERS AND
helpers wanted Immediately, whom tho highest
Will be paid Inquire at eS broadway, eornerof Twonty
eighth street w. ii. SILLIMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23


rooPERs HOTEL, FoRDHAM. wEsTCHEsTER CO.
~ Families single gentlemen who DESTROYS Of
spending few months in the country during the
one; II 10 within minute walk Of the depot and
viii be spared to make desirable retreat for the
GUNNER.
uAxILroN HOUSE. PORT HAxILsoN, l. l., IS NOW
II open for the reception Of boarders The teamboAt
.ss " "a = !sa.sf IRON Ts.s h.%lIssn !.
ton g :. the once o. the Aston BTwo fur
nshed cottages TO rent HAWLEY d. CLAPP.
MANSION HOUSE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. STRAIN
III visiting New York ~n ind this large and eles.st
s Ne. Ssr + ss,sd IL os. street ma. "a;
gone into operation from the foot wah street
bot about minutes time TO reach this hous
ferry; The view unsurp..sed command ns the bayo
Now York and the surrounding country The house hA
bees recently enlarged and htted up amy in style elegant
DrcHMosD HILL HOTEL. STATEN ISLAND, Ny
Eleceops they will KEEP. free till the first Of June The
%'sss s snss cam
j. KELLETT. Proprietor.
TxyHI1E LAKE HOTEL SULLIVAN COUNTY, N Y,
eight hours from the city Pure mountain air lake Of
in wild profusion about the lake and meadows large
boarding the shove combined advantages where
the very moderate and the rooms spacious will
the Erie Railroad Coeheeton depot and stages Ia
si,ing convey them 20 the hotel ride Of tea miles
@. b. WOODBRIDGE, at the Lake.
(VAvERLEY HOTEL. oo7 BROADWAY. CORNER or
w Fourth ssreet.-This hotel having been fully
modelled and enlarged now prepared supply Pryat.
l. ". RENAL eg Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23


RTEsIAN WLLLs.-wANTED, PERSON PER
IA fscty patent to bore Artean wells and possessing
al tools Apply to WIN. CARR. Plumber. Isl
Rroa dway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

vxrANTIp-FoUR BLACKsMITHs SEVEN MEN FOR
farms twenty for briekyards twenty TO drive horses
aud wagons Cooks chnmbermaids walters. girls,
and girls general houscwork will get good places st .
Whitehall south ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

ITO STEREOTYPERs.-A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE
stereoypers will he held at the Shakespeare
Hotel On Monday evening sd inst at half past O'clock
for the purpose of dems ndng in accord
ance with the resolutions mously adopted as the
meeting of delegates held ThursS evening 18th inst
W. WOODRUFF, President
JAS PETTINER. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

RIO COAcHMAKERS-WANT WOODWORK
man, work Network. Fine work given and good
prices paid. Apply ut l97 Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
al Com pnny.
III a~nvy~a@. xu I


DANCING MIR. u. BRotKES ACADEMY, 3N
~ broome street will continue during all the
sesy easoEs &c ncecsss-y TO render the pupu
n1et s@cs.Iest sArsec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

ITO PAINTERS-WANTED. THREE OR FOUR GOOD
: workmen, for inside work. Apply TO P. SWINTON.
near srantne Staten Islard Good workmen re-
dpred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
BOARDING AND LODGING.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHRD ROOMS TO LET
~ to single gentlemen oieasautiy situated, at No.
Attorney street, two doors from Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

rARRIAEES-A GKEA1 VARIETY OF HEAVY AN
~ light carriages constantly hand for sale
BILE the carriage OF tho undsrsg
ed and Is Wooster street street north Of Canal q
three streets west of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ONE HUNDRED CAR
penters to whom the best wages will DO given Apply
to 7. s. Wall, SO Nassau street, from 9 to IL A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23


1rOLIAN PIANOS, MELODEoNs, GUITARS AND
topy publisher Of music aud music books dealer in
Of all kinds exclusive agent tho
without the admired Aoan and for their boudoir
and cottngs pianos for small rooms
stand any elm ate Gilbert Co are also the owners Of
the patent right and 20 furnish
kouse These superb pianos have shtained world wide
celebrity and perfectly Incompatible for their exqut.
de ign and spiendcr Of worksnsip The admired E,ian
Tapa ID meet s .s ..S r matt:
delightful accom- pnniment to the piano Some nav and
ss ssss rssSs An' 'p'0a''
MISS KATE A HAMILTON WHO HAS RECEIVED
host New York will be happy TO give lessons tho
psnoiorte also in singing at ho residence O6 Waverey
place Terms Sl2 per quarter, or Sl5 to go out
GRAND PIANOS OF THIS CELEBRATED FACTORY
~ suoeor ssyis. for sale b, BOURRI DIvERNoiS
CO, sol. importers, No. 10 broadway Wsrerooms IH
Lsureus street.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION NONE OR TWO PUPr1a
address c., Herald once Terms. shon'S
they Instructed bar residence 50 par ausrts,
NHusICAL-A LADY, OF LONG EXPERIENCE m
M giving Instructions the desires t, receive
few more pupils at her residence No. 26 Seventh
Terms moo crate.
dian OS At GREAT BARGAINS THREE OF 0IgCK.
srngs ess Oh MsTs Two q . sssIsa .' ., Bar
Lem Citerts bondor pianos with inrge sesortreat Of
ps noRncE w%TERs 3 6roadsa Of
thony street.
DARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AMATEURS OF MUSIC
IL .tof sale beautiful French pane.o,te jn7t import
oJera partitions, duots, nootp rnes &c by
NJ LoRkAu sos Brn"mo street
(xrANTED INMEDIATELY-h SINGLE LADY T9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

CTEAMBOATS FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-THE CON-
dons the lease for the ferry at the foot Of Cath
arne requiring larger size to he employed
said ferry than those heretofore used the In
provided in the for lease and delivered the
ration and will be Sold together with their engnes and fur
niture. at public auction, by James NJ Miller Co.
Monday the ga inst i O'clock M at the Mersha.ss
Bridge street Brooklyn where they may DO At
any time previous the sale The boats will be sold
ratty TermsTwenty cent of the purchase money
70 paid the day OF sale Eve cent the de-
livery the boats the balance tty cent? In six
months from the day sale with security approved
by the ptroller Finance Department Comptrollors
Office New York May II. 1883.
A. c. FLAGG, COMPTROLLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

THREE OR FOUR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE
accommodated In priv alto family, with hAndsom fur
nhcd second floor of house No So Varck street
Canal, with without breakfast Terms moderate
pof.~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

ITO PERSONS IN SEARCH OF PLEASANT AND
j lucrative bus ness-Wanted partner with from $500
$780, TO join professional gentleman Of known reputa
ton both IN America and Europe in musical speculation
fercnces given and required. Address D. k Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

LUU York avenues and on He,kmer Schuyler aud Pa
cfc sreets Brooklyn be sold At auction Tuesday
May oath 1853 O'Clock at the Merchants Exchspge
ew York, by JAS. COLE SONS auctionecrs Maps may
Of the auctoncers 43 Fulton
Brooklyn and 10 street, New York. Terms TO per
cent on bend and mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

n w. WEsTCoTT AUCTIONEER.- HOUSEHOLD
X furniture This Mono ny morning ut 10 o'clock AZ LAG
rssnweh nue. worthy the attention of housekeepers
=" number OF good and stair carpets. oil
cloth. mahogany an walnut bureaus sofas ts,e tsts
Tps.Tsod ana th. iron hat stands twenty
Gothic with sapsror nd 20 nj 1G"k
ing glasses reception and chairs pias M .oo piano
stOos mabogary ard cottage chairs afty elegant
crockry pa &C. all to be peremptoriy sold and
owed mme diatcly No postponement.
Handsome household furniture Tuesdny at 10 A. NJ,
in Foreth street. Eighth avenue large and hand
variety. .
Aso on Thursday 10 O'Clock all the elegant and costly
furniture contained in house in Eighth Four
eenth street Particulars In future advertise ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

DLANTs AT AUCTION.- W. S. McILvAIN, WILL
cell at the seed store, John street, this day at W.
O'clock superior lot Of shy perpetual and
climbing roses IN bloom; double dahas, and carnaton
pink very best sorts verbenas tuberoses gad9us
gand rems &C. &c. put convenient lots
from j. p. Henderson jersey City, Plants packed ant
shipped when desired. Catalogues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

NASH STRAW GOODS HOUSE JUST RECEIVED,
~ 100 imported French bonncts 100 straw and
lace bonnet assorted straw bonets Is
lsh punishable and split bonnet so misses
straw and lace bonnets so cases boys and mems hats
English rice blsomers Of which will bs sold
lowest mark prices, for cash, by j. II. HOMER, 7
Nos. g. and G6 John street corner Of William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

A MEETING OF THE NEW YORK PRINTERS co
n operative Union will he held at Botanic Hall 90 Eas
Broadway, on Monday evening, May % at O'Clock TIL
revised constitution and by laws will be brought orwart
for action. Every member should be present y order
j. A. SMITH. Recording SECRETARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
REMOVALS.

DR. LEA HAS REMOVED TO STATEN ISLAND
~ where will practice his profession refers
tors johnson, Frances and Wood Of Now York Housend
Office. Stapieton, third door from Seamans Retreat
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-01

CHrNA.-Accounts from Hong Kong
to the 18th February say: The Uni
ted States Commissioner visited Can
ton, but the unexpected interview With
the apthorities was postponed. He
proceeds north shortly. We haSe no
further particulars about the rebellion
in the north since our last. but the
insurgents were advancing, and we
hear great exertions are being made to
defend Nankin.
The following notice appeared in
Pekin Gazette, this country being
probably driven to the step by the
want of funds:
"On the 9th Of the llth moon 18th
December, 1882 these high COM
mands were received: A memorial
has been presented by the censor
Chang We, stating that the laws against
opium were imperative by reason Of
their excessive severity, and proposing
to abate the punishment and increase
the 6nes.''
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-01

UFrom the wives of Charlemagne
down to the marriage Of Louis Napo.
leon, says the University Magazine,
SOM sixty.seven in all Of the royal
and imperial consorts, there are but
thirteen On whose names there is no
dark stain Of sorrow or sin. Eleven
we're divorced, two died by the execu-
toner, seven were very early widowed
three were exiles, thirteen were bad in
different degrees Of evil--4hree were
cruelty traduced-tbe prisoners and
the heart-broken made up the rest.
About twenty were buried at St.
Denis, Who were denied the rest of the
graves their tombs we're broken
open, their collins opened their remains
exposed to the insults Of a revolution.
lied populace, and then flung into a
trench and covered with quick lime.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-01

THE CUBAN SUGAR CRoP.-The
Havana correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce, April
IL, says
The question is determined, that
the present crop, gathered, will be
far short of last year, owing to the un-
favorable weather for taking in the
cane from the field--vcry good crops,
will be left standing on many estates,
until the period for cutting is past
The consequence obtains with the
knowledge, this week, in enchanced
prices for the superior qualities.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-01

TIME undersigned has taken the entire
i management and control Of C00YEA'6
WELL, and is now prepared to sccommo-
date the public
A new dining room has been erected, the
Sleeping rooms plastered and fitted with new
furniture and bedding, and complete reno
walton effected. si. flelr
Ample Accommodation win b Provided
FOR FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS;
and no more will be received than can be
comfortably accommodated
For IxvALrDs there can be no more ad
yaotageons retreat The water is highly
recommended by the medical faculty, and
the wonds,5A crres effected by its use al
most .1pass besg Ample details Of sew
al astonishing cures may Be obtsihedon ap-
plicaticn at the Well.
The terms viii be moderate, and no ex-
er.iop will be speSed to make guests conn.,
Portable. esa
The vicksburg and Jackson and Ray
nond Railr6ad will convey passengers 10
RAYMOND, thence smiles 10 the Well, in w
H. Smiths line Of NEW FOUR HORSE
ST.AGES. The time Of trip ID les. than 8
hours from Vicksburg. Through tickets
from vickshurg to Cooper's Well, can be
obtained at the Railroad depot, Vicksburg /;
ap. 2lM JOHN THATCHER.