davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10
AUNT HA,IEr BEECHA STOWE.
BY CHARLES soRAN.

BY CHARLES SORAN-
The following piece, dedicated by its
author to Mrs. "Uncle Tom" Stowe, is set
to music. and is now being sung by the
best negro bands in the country. The
tune is said to be equal to any of the me-
lodies of the day.
went to New York city, month or two ago,
A hunting for dat lady, Aunt Ha'iett Beeeha
Stowe;
see de BobaIitions, dev said she'd goneaway,
Dey told me in dai city it want no use to stay.
She take away de dollars, and put 'em in her
pocket,
She laid her hand upon it, and dere she safely
lock it,
Dey say if massa come for me, den dey would
quickly meet,
Dcy'd make lion of me and glib me huff to cat.
CnoRUs-Oh Oh Aunt Ha'iet Beecha Stowe,
How could you leave the count ry,
and sarve poor niggcr so
Dey treated dis here chile, as doe he was Turk,
work;
couldn't get no work, couldn't get dinner.
And den wish dis FugHiUc was back in Old Vir-
ginny.
oh! when was a ptcanin, old Uncle Tom would
say,
Be true unto your Massa, and nebcr run away,
He tole me dis home, he toIe me dis at partin.
Ned, don't you trust de white folks, for dey am
quite Wnsartin.
CuoRUs-Oh ! Oh Aunt Ha'ictt, &c,
Old NTnssa's very kind, old M;ssus' kind home
too,
And much love my Dinah, in Old Virginny truo
Now I'll go back and stay dar, and neber more
will roam,
Lord brcss de Southern ladies', and my Old Vir-
ginny home.
But don't como back, Aunt Ha'iett, in England
make fuss,
Go talk against your country, put money in your
puss,
Aud when us happy niggers, you pity in your
prTyer,
Oh ! don't forget de WHITE SLAVES, dat's starUin'
Ober dare.
CuoRUs-Go go Aunt Hriet Bechl Stowe,
l'se glad you left de country, den
don't come back no moe.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS long ar
ticle in Biackwood, for July, upon "Spir-
itual Manifestations, thus humorously
and caustically closes:
Keep your mind easy, dear reader
Y You are not one whit more likely to be
disturbed by ghosts than your fathers or
grandfathers were, and you may set
them at defiance. Comfort yourself we'll
and you may be assured that neither your
shaving brush nor razor will spontaneous
ly smash the window-go to church reg
ulaly, and we shall give our guarantee
against your being affixed to the ceiling.
Be easy on the score of your furniture
until you observe it to be inconyeniently
locomotive, in which case, no doubt, you
will be able to dispose of it to some rail
road company. And, above all things
despise humbugs and do not follow in the
wake of men who are called, or call them
selves, philosophers. Many scientific men,
in matters of reasoning, are asses and
it is mercy that it is SO. since otherwise
through their crude conceits, they would
destroy the equilibrium of the material
world.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

SINGULAR occURREEcE.--About ten
days since. two negro boys belonging to
Robert Mayo. Esq. of Pomhatan, about
one mile below Richmond, were drowned
in James River. The last issue Of the
Southern Era states that they came to
their death In the following singular man
ner
"They had taken dog down to the
river with the intention Of drowning him.
When they reached the water, one of the
twain went into II with the animal, and 70
drown him more effectually, got upon his
back. The dog attempted to escape from
the hands Of the boy. and while doing so,
both dog and boy got into deeper water,
where the dog got away, leaving the muir
derer TO his fate. The other negro, on
the bank, seeing his comrade about 70
drown, plunged in. TO his assistance, and
vainly esssyed to rescue him. They both
perished by drowning. while the brute
safely reached the shore and went 10 the
house. Such an incident we do not re-
member ever to have heard or read
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10
a THRILLING STORY.
SiIas, Or the Combat.
BT ALEXANDER DUMAS.


The gladiators had just made their ex-
it; tumult reigned throughout the circus,
and the fencers were succeeded by those
who were to be exposed TO the wild
beasts: They were christians so all the
hatred was transferred to them, and all
the sympathy to the animals. Mean
while, whatever was the impatience OF
the crowd, they had to wait until the
slaves had drawn their ranks over the
sands of the circus but this operation
was fastened by the vociferation from all
parts of the amphitheatre. At length the
slaves withdrew, the arena was for a
moment empty, and the multitude were
all expectation. A door then opened,
and all attention was turned towards the
new victims about to make their appear
ance.
A female entered, clad in white robe,
and covered with a white veil. She was
led to one of the posts, to which she was
bound by cord round her waist. One
of the slaves then tore off her VEIL, when
the spectators beheld a figure perfect in
beauty, and though pale, yet resigned
A heightened murmur was audible
Notwithstanding her title of Christian,
minds of the crowd so impressively, and
with such a change, that al eyes were
riveted upon her. A parallel door now
opened, and a young man now entered.
1t was customary thus to expose to the
beasts a christian of each sex, giving to
the man all the means of defence, from a
desire to retard not only his own death,
bat that of his companion. He was per-
mitted to select either mother, lover
or sister-thus giving to a son, a lover
or brother, fresh courage to prolong a
combat, which the Christians almost al
ways refused for martyrdom, though they
knew that if they triumphed over the first
three that were let loose upon them they
should be saved.
In effect, though this man, at the first
sight of whom it was easy to recognize
vigor and supleness, was followed by two
slaves, one bearing for him a sword and
two jayelins, the other leading Numidi,
an courser; he did not appear at all dis
posed to allow the people spectacle ol
the struggle that awaited him. He ad-
vanced slowly to the circus, cast around
him look calm and undaunted, then ma
king sign with his hand that the horse
and arms were useless, he raised his eyes
towards Heaven, fell upon his knees, and
offered up a prayer.
At this instant, the people, deceived in
their expectations, began to threaten and
below, exclaiming, cit is combat and
not a martyrdom we come to see." And
now the cry was heard, 'tTo the cross !
To the cross r' In comparing punish
ment with punishment. he preferred this,
though the punishment might be more
protracted. A ray of ineffable JOY shone
in the eyes of the young man, who extsn-
ded his arms in token of thankfullness,
happy that he was about to die the same
death by which the Redeemer made his
apotheosis. At this moment he heard
behind him sigh so deep that he turned
himself
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

ART OF SwlMMINo.-Men are drowned
by raising their arms above the water,
the unbouyed weight of which depresses
the head. Other animals have neither
motion nor ability to act in similar man
ner, and therefore swim naturally. When
a man falls into deep water, he win rise
to the surface, and will continue there II
he does not elevate his hands. If he
moves his hand under water in any way
he chooses, his head will rise so high as
to allow him free liberty to breathe; il he
will use his legs as in the act Of walking
--or rather walking up stairs-his shout
ders will rise above the water so that he
may use less sxertion with his hands or
apply them TO some other purpose. These
plain directions are recommended TO those
who have not learned TO swim in their
youth, as they may be found highly ad-
yantageous in preserving life.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

two sides to every question. Therefore
therei is always ground to apprehend that
in pressing one view of a subject the 9TH
er may be lost sight of. In maintaining
a right. something must always be reser-
we'd. Every man surrenders something of
his abstract privileges for the common
good. Itis not necessary to argue SO plain
a proposition. 1t applies to the freedom
of speeches as to everything else.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

hEEP R1GuT.-Because a wrong occurs
IN tne domestic apparatus Of republican
people, 1t is never expedient to do another
to correct it. The old adage that two wrongs
Will not make right is invaluable with a
people who are the depositaries of politi-
cal power; and in detecting an error. it is
of the first consequence that they should
calmy, not rashy-intelligently, not inn
pulsiyely-proceed to correct it. In do.
ing so, they exemplify the excellence of our
institutions, and prove their sufficiency to
maintain them.
Itis also familiar adage. that there are
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

Josh, I say, / was going down street
t'other day and send tree lark
T" Golly, Sam. 1 seed It Aoloso." "And /
seed the same one Leaues ssDid Il take
its trassk with II 90 90 1t left that for
J0urd."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10
THE ESCAPE OF MIR. o-DoNouuE
ONE OF THE IRISH PRISONERS,
FROM VAN DIEMEN-S LAND.

pstriots and cxiles in Australia. who es-
caped and arrived at San Francisco on
the oed of June. and who reached New
York on Monday. in the steamer Nor
| thern LIGHT. has declared his intention of
lbecoming 4 citizen Of the United States,
and went throuph the usual forms at San
Francisco ON the esd ult.J He has pub-
lished full and very praphic account of
| his adventures in Van Dieman's Land.
| and the trials incident 10 his escape from
which we condense the following facts:
4 Ii appears that Sir William Denison the
Colonial Governor. had several times or
dered his arrest and imnrisonment and
! exercised towards him pettvi acts of'tv-
rany and outrage. until life became al
most insupportable. From the moment
of the last arrest and imprisonment. Mr..
lO'Donohue determined. ii possible. TO ef-
feet his escape and. ON the 9th Of No
yember last. returned from Po,t Arthur
to Lanceston. and communicated his in
tentions 70 his trusty friend. q. ID. They
both, after a long interview. concluded
that he stood before God and man absol-
we'd from the moral and honorable respon-
sibility originally implied and understood
by the " parole" entered into by himself
and the other State prisoners. and. with
out further hesitation. his escape was fixed
upon. Mr.. O'Donohue Immediately drew
up a statement of facts. touchinrathe lie.
gal and oppressive conduct of the govern.
ment, and placed il in the hands of a mem
Der fthe Legislature Council nj Melbourne
to be published after his departure. in or.
der 10 Justify his determination 10 escape.
AS none but English vessels trade with OF
Lanceston, Mr.. g, d. started in steamer
.Ia ,sans;. - AZ o,nasl., .h
=. .ae aas s., - saa go onos io snsaoe
n n i t.m aars afr.s,as : a..s..
for b;r, Nth ,ha san,s;n &c az Es,ss
Ia,. IT,, I taaas E ~. SaRs 80. =, n. =.
;.eNSna -, -. iaa..as.. y. " MI. o,sS
"r SnIy " : 'os.0. ~ ~ ~ yy sl.
II 9S Syuhey, anu yns @ =. .ne =. :. s'eaniilne'
s 80 S;isss;., sSs .,es.a anu I.'s ss
49, sa.ii oaa" NJ n,npisa a.s
L:-..s,s sss@Ps 49, y po'onue'
, .pw s.an. n as,sa;s, aSs S noms s,.,',,n - 49,.
o,,;.s hv en- % ond as;sanrs,, s, ,e,s,s ,sas
;nSoaa .,n;n., I II, sap,a;sa aad a,,,sa, a. ~
s,ans -. SaPsAas NV o'nVs's ~ ~
Slips a,ps, VI S'ns, s; a' s.a ~ asslsNns 'a .sne
vsn S.DS n;a'. - 'gS ganS sue M a.yr. y
at 1 s;- w;i,;a.. nn.'; . asssns olae,
" GU. GU nan.s w ns ' nol aa .hP,'son'nens men.
~. aLu .ia4u Iao4' =. s,ono
ipaSa5 & = Sa ,.s nI onn gsnss " or .a:. nslnu,.
,va nnnnJ. ~ D. ss9 nlsn. mttha 'lsy Ts,A
'ahus .to -. =. ron Ing P sasPenesa eosei lao
tan,n e !. e.eas :. oeIH TS;. aessSea a ~ an ~
.s,p tsal az s essape, aus FieMea rs .wolse
i.hIa Tnan senseHIe L ~ esh.n anS was even
mn U o;,a,, - :. 1870 aaos = i Ian" su, ,s;,i'
aaye asI ~. - o,S ~ a nen "n NY
sen anu poor ~, inc enoIt ,9l was soont
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

VIRGINIA GIRLs.-A Hanover county
correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch,
writes to that paper as follows:
Georgia girls are telling trees and getting
out shingles. We have in this county two
girls following the same occupation. They
get cut six thousand per week by their
own hands at $3.50 per thousand. They
supply the whole demand in that region
ofcountry, and many are sold in the Rich
mond market, they have, by dint of idus-
try, purchased an excellent piano
They are most excellent performers.
Their task is six thousand per week.
They shorten their task by working at
night in the fishing season, thereby gain
ing Saturday, which they devote to plea
sure. They go-to the Pamunky river and
haul the seine. regardless ofwater. They
can dive deeper, stay under longer and
come out dryer, than any other girls in
the United States. Now let the Georgia
girls cut and come again."
, To the above we must add the case Of
another meritorious lady of our acquain-
tance in Hanover Comfy. AT the age OF
twenty she was hearty, rosy-cheek lass,
iuII Oh lIe anu lnousIys- Seeing d pros
pect for making disconsolate bachelor
as happy as herself, she acquired piece
land, with the view of having ga local ha.
bitation." A house was the next thing
indispensable to her laudable ambition
She shouldered her axe, went 10 the
woods, fellsd trees with her own hands,
chopped the logs for the building, made
shingles to cover it, nailed them on, fur
nished the house by lathing and plaster
ing it herself. In short time thereafter,
she met, she saw, and conquered" de-
serving and industrious young man, resi-
ding in her neighborhood. They were
married, and the young couple commen-
ced their married life, in the neat cottage
the fruit of the wife's industry and the work
of her own hands. All this occurred
about the year 1885. Time had advan-
ced. and she is now the happy mother oi
THIRTEEN children. 1.-THE youngest one five
months old and he the happy and pros.
porous husband of most industrious and
estimable laby. What is it woman can.
not accomplish, when with earnestness
she undertake the task
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-08-10

the spectators, who had prepared TO clap
their hands at her death, the tigress
crouched. gentle and fondling as gazelle,
uttering faint cries of joy, and licking the
feet of her former mistress. AT these
unexpected caresses the astonished Actee
opened her eyes, and recognized Phoebe,
the favorite Of Nero. Instantly the cry
of /" Mercyl mercy l'' resounded through
the whole place, for the multitude looked
upon this gratitude of the tigress as pro-
dizzy. Besides, Actee had suffered three
trials, and since she was saved she was
free. -
Thus. the changed spirit of the specta-
tors showed one of those transitions SO
natural to mob, from the extreme of
cruelty to the extreme of clemency. 90 e
The young cavaliers threw down their
chains of gold, the ladies their chaplets of
flowers; all rose upon the steps, calling
the slaves to loose the victim. An inn
mense crowd was in expectation. AT the
sight of her they burst into applauses,
and were ready to carry her in triumph !;
but Actee suppliantly clssped her hands,
and the people opened before her, leaving
a free passage. She hurried to the tent
of Diana, sat down behind one of the pill
lows, and remained weeping and in despair;
for she now regretted that she had not
died, beholding herself alone in the.
world.
When night came, she recollected that
one family remained to her, and she bent
her solitary way to the catacombs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

From papers of the 29th aud Both ut
The Cunard mail steamer Asia left at noon
on the Goth for Liverpool, with l45 passengers
and S5ol ,0S2 81 in specie
Mr. F Meagher arrived from the East on
the Goth He was solicited to deliver a Fourth
of July oration
A bill has been reported upon in the New
York State Senate consolidating the cities OF
Williamsburg, Brooklyn, and the town of Bush
wick, under the general name of Brooklyn
The young ballet girl, Augusta Taylor, who
was so badly burned at the Ilippodrome' the
other night, is now lying so i'll at her residence
in Willett street, that her LIFE is despared OF
The Italian department of the Crystal Palace
is now being arranged 1t will contain over
one hundred marble statues of various sizes,
and with paintings, mosacs, and other works
besides, will probably be the most interesting
part of the exhibition.
Mrs Foote wife of the Hon. 7. s. Foote
lately Charge d'Afaires to Austria, who arrived
in the Baltic on the 6,h, died in New York or
the 2sth. Mrs. Foote had been in feeble health
for some time. Her remains were conveyed t
Buffalo.
Bark Margaret Eliza arrived at New Yorl
| 4 ON sassas Asrss. Nsr captain, Adams, -ss
ss wssh!sss,s IS 'ss ss.s s.'s s-fss.sss As
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
REMOVALS.

NEW ORLEANS and Car -, ss,, -gH,ysfses-
rolton Glsiroad-Carroton Llne-zst4 XfA sSs
Departure ~ Trans. E-y7 HsuDr.e1hs:
Horse cars-sJ. md ~ 49, ~, loA, snd IiH
5tsn Tfanss snt hour aicrwaIdI lntls
siysy Sumner, and rtul art4r past it winter
k-aa C1rs3'Lon
Horse Carg-S s,d A.k, 9, a.1 lgPs.
Trars1 aud every hear a'erwsrdsr
sivey ami until sai ?. Il ut.r.
FABE-l5ceus. Chireu uudef u Servants
etAirs
snd sad toe secqrI M0u5sy in Noysnosr.
LAFAYETTE LINE.
These Car.Fan and from he Depot M,
Departure q Caf,.
from O'Clock.
Depot, u sarcaDe strse...,.....I.S and *
In irnH4sr, lFcn LalAse
Dvpot, Il Bar9rne =,
AfsI Which TIE viii leave every fifteen
,'c'otkF,s.
Then ", ., 10 sad II P. ~, from the Depot.
Ara =, ~ aud l05S y. ", from Laiayet:s.
FABE-i1renis Chl.dyen under u
klg Wight Parties Meeting
sled rsqrirsi uhsit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
ST. PETERSBERG.

FOR ST, PETERSBUhGH. - Passage -
onlyTfe fast sailing AM Tcn slip SEA EAGLE AAGS
thf. WIia having all her engaged, will 4
be Captain board. J. f. WHITNEY Camp Il Is0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CALTFOR.VId.
EOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA fEf&

TOR CALIFORNIA, VIA VERA <fff&
CRtIZ Of proceeding to Calonia
can 40 so via CITY Of Mexico and Acapulco The new
s ma iNeent steamship TEXAS lI0b burtben Henry Place
canmendar will for VeraCruE the Isl and y Of
So nontb at punclunlly, yng the U y Male
stga vraCruI daily the CITY Of MeIeo from thence to
ATE MTXiCAN OCEAN MAI. AND INLAND COMPANY will
.bly have Ctrrage and Acapulco ready 70
through Ftancp Meanwhile, all the
stiRm- Acapulco passengers will not be long de
famed For further Particular, apply to
' HARRIS a MORGAN foot Of Jullsstree',
opp'sir the Steamship ihNh,nF.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
COPARTNE ERSHIPS, / &c.

4 'OPARTNERSIIIP. - EDMrSD RrcHARDsoN,
~ d Brandon, CHAPLAIN, of this cry,
''' " ne ~ oa'nvas e 'ol'r'oer.r eas nm Joy n'
Se~ ORLEANS. June lsi-ss. i-as i".,nw
NOTICE - The firm Of TnoRSnrrL & McIL-
HENNY rrt's tis day by tajta,i aud a hereby dyd
ii .@.aSa ' ''' '' sI.os1 f. a!LaSSN5
~ OTICE,-The copartnership heretofore ex-
.rtr ~ is y ahdsr th- htme TiIoEtnLL Nal1ESSY,
FtC10RAGE SSD GFSFRAI cNNsSSS EfsISEss a. NJ NJ
New Orleans, June !, i.'a .i sm.srw
'BNHE COPARNERSHIP heretofore exist,
~+4H he upi- rnsd uni4r se ard syee IONS e.
s, s pr at p q, III. day ie j Case Sstary p liz
jHIiN hAtDlI a.'ias the atss, snd vii l,rt slld bs
NV 5iraf., june ~, r,,s WI H. b4fSoV bffsS..Si'
Ea- The undersigned have formed Copurt-
ter.Ap tusnte brr Dr. ur ,r nnins
AMI ,yie Of Joan g, HAKblLL CO. JotIN g HARp!lL,
rsNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
a -tNeyn the unre's -nsd nier 'he e o. II TlIOtlN
THIS Jay d,o fvh " i 81 cnua' IT. sgu4' end
Nrrantr iisirIs ha,iar plfa as+ The utter Of j.,
lsisos4I " EPl LrTfLgJoHS,
New OrlrHn't jane H. l753. ALEA. HENDERSON.
Gas- The undersigned, having purchased the
IgSpCtsGN, ,a "a, .te WHOLESALE GRot Ely Rrsf
ttFNDEkaOl. Co, aua lAs aver
-' isi7 Ia '' '" '3'I Slsx ls. lie nElDaKsGS i5HsS
q dtOPARTNERSHIP NOTiCE.-Mr. FRAscls
~ " VILLA E,ssI conasc,c1 bvca- member the
AGENcY AND GENERAL COMMISSION Business vii be .oa.
5rd "a seresoi0re oisr 'os zane 't Gs Of the
Se~r.sn, sspeuberlssa tRAGfa Is wifkFhus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
GHLPESTOV.


j LAVACA aud MATAG0RDA Regular Nswnr a.SaafzsaE
loans suI s. Mai Linz f hteamhs new ntt M
MEXICO, j. S ThonHon commander WI rb's ~ t
rNpressiy for ths trad, las hl the V'' a @
M umpefs douhly iron bfhi I'll" 'eh Sni
medium Freight Tor lndianalt hn t{aA VI" t
tsuct n ghtrnge In lHi'g1fih nay @
s ,fgo Tor fght passage, having rRan Aconn'innts
npply to HAhhlA * N''I"H ~ 't,, i h,
ts- This linz having established rs own Pilot on r' Cayno t
~ 80 "'''''' ~" " ~ ty4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
Es0R nAYRE E-The fine a / fast sailing Now

II ffk PHFtt hhp kANENSHup' Capt johnson, faltug
ana Viii firr uu.sln teh F bales Cotton,
bfUlytu AkbN tOliEN, Common
j. T. WHITNEY Il CO. 81 Camp st.
pssnc mud aa sirrrage
Hnt e'ond gGu Apply Captain board pda
Ice Nlrla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

FAST AGE-CRms AND MURER-DEArH AND
Destruction. Another woman killed by her
husband - Another paramour shot by the
injured mani" . An 1rishmsn beaten and
lugged off to watch house to die!" :" A late
murder Mt Frenchs Hotel" "Child murdered
ty its inhumaue mother g Another poisen
case-very alarming" Melancholy suic de =
Another hanging in New York F" . Cars off
the track-eleven killed-6ve scaded-nobody
in fault =" "A slave jumped overheard and
drowned - handsome reward /" GO Steamboat
race-so many blown into atoms"
What is the use Of newspapers complaining Of
learth Of news: Let every paper have its
Death register and Destruction reporter. What
| is the use of life so long as we have liberty
Let's all travel-go quick now May get
smashed; but what's the use Jones travels !;
50 does jenkins. jenkins has been blowsd up
twice on the Upper Mississippi. Jones has been
pitched of "a bank on the Erie road fifty feet
into flooded rver--he crawed out I a window
Cheap travelling now. Go to New York for a
triee Life iusuEsuss cheap, toe, what's ths
rssi r.ss .rsns asgs', "a tchss ssssss.
sac
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

~ tbs Brazil. NUTS,
bA.s WALNtTS.
IS bass TEXAS PECASS
10 bags CANARY SEED. For sale bv
mil A. :. COCHRAN d CO., SO Cravler street,
~ SODA ASHES-l9o cash:
PALM OIL asks;
SOAP RUSlN-ls5, Lhls Nos. !, and ). Fut sale by
ap?i A prLAfRANES " CO. II Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

br prLrG syp ,s NJ = 4 a.
aar-cr Csrroltr Raroad.-FT0V ORLEINS
To LAKE. PUETLHARTHAiN.-
TRAINS. WEEK DAYS.
Film Nsr9fhaaF CI--tsa) lax, PaH11r',Jp
From P"rto Tvo Circle Del loiss, g 10, Ii,
MI, 3,4,S6,7P.M.
SUNDAYS.
Per1 Cra'e n to'sr1 TO- A. Nj
J. .p VI A'erWh ts f.7uR Express Ttiiaa Tivv
Circle ~. "a, ~ s.. .sil.7ss Pm
From La, 'at Cs-saF'a)t NsO-tIrs...
WEEK DAYS.
To Pert i' street Tyo Cirei. Hp5s6I, X 81 ~ ~
NJ A NJ. ~! - ~ 81. ~ 81, 81. u, = r H.
SUNDAYS
To Perito ani TgaI Dep ts-5k ~ s sk, lO,
IL. A. y sral "a r. NJ sirr wi ~ ihe io'5N Iras
to Iivo Cree. - 44,a+,+ 81 T. * P. N.
tF At- show Trains tak p land pss-a Carroon.
eE Eipr Tr O> " E.rse sAon and Jackson
tF- Baggage, rec-I we'd Ai NJ ga,s uil5.
TT Bwceu NrwOrlrans ard Caroru. IS cents each
h-"es- Car IAke Poa-s..ssa 10 way.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

SUNDRIES-
~ QUISINE-3lOUu o.. landing an n store
OIL AUkIES--ltuIcn fni BetgauIut;
DRIED ApfLES-l59 bt IN line order
HAAlS-Stigg q Shay S sugar Cured For sal. by
ny3o Ell. HART y co, ~ Tohoupltouat street.