davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

MASSACHUSETTS, TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Yosros Sept l3.-The Massachusetts State Temperance
Copyrn,ioo met here day. resolution excluding W.
men from participation in the proceedings was passed py
,rded vote whereupon several delegates Withdrew re-
suon passed denouncing certain mnn'clpa'
m fo giving their Influence against eeclua operation
III the liquor law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

LADY of finished education graduate Of The Virginia Female
~ Institute at stanton. and with years experience
that desires uaon IN private family
small qualified teach course ol English
branches and Music.
Addre,a Rev. r. H. PHILLIPS, Stanton. Va
Slduaun, Aug 20. IS53-3taw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

lRGlAIA:-A Rules held IA the Clerk Once o the ClcuIi
CouT Cny Richmond the first Monday IN Sepem
ss, is' ,heinr the 3.h day ul the month y
LGiita l.. NIiMaiLin, fiilhIH:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

u
AvNG myself tho the Baltimore collie
OF Dental Surgery offer my professional services 10 The c
1ens Cumberland and the adjoining counties am prepared
perform all OPERATIONS the teeth in the most perfect manner
Teeth ihseH ed from o an entire sci.
w attend TO call by addr ssng Farmvle Prince Edwa
county Va. Marchl- l-cly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

Bless your kind heart, dear Mark, he will
be no trouble to me. | have not the shadow
of an objection TO his coming; | think shall
rather like TO have him. Uucle Billy always
was rather a cheerful object to me-such a
neat clean, fresh, dainty, selcsatisfied delight.
full old gentleman! We can put him in the
other front room, up stairs, you known
aBut to be saddled with him forever, Rose
Just think Of it And the most provoking part
of it is, he thinks he is doing us mighty ben
eft ~
"Well poor, dear, lone, homeless old gen.
tleman let him think so, if it makes him hap
py Never let him feel sense of obligation,
or fancy that We are not delighted to have
him. can speak truly for myself shall be
very glad TO make the old man coutented! ~
"Oh, yes; he says you're very fond of him,
and begged me not to break his arrival to you
too abruptly, lest the sudden joy should be too
much for you'll
Resale laughed outright Her silvery laugh.
ter was very sweet from its rarity, and Mark
found it charming He caught her gaily, and
kissed her cheek. Oh, that burning cheek
it sobered him directly. He took bis hat, and
went TO fetch Uncle Billy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST H. 1853.

H'Walter, you sit convicted of this act, by
the testimony of your schoolmates Have you
any excuse to gve?'
There was a moments pause, in which
Walter studied the expression of my fixed eye
then, clear and calm as a bell, his voice rang
out
"'No, ma'aml
"'Then your sense of honor will tell you
what is expected of you, Walter No one else
is to remove this rubbish added turning to
the other scholars
"His lips pressed each other more firmly
but he turned, with apparent indifference, to
his books, with something now and then, be-
tween a smile and sneer. took note of all
but took no notice, by word, of him or Of his
lessons. Daring the noon intermission,
thought he might relent But no the hour Of
two brought US both to our places in the yet
untidy school-room. ! grew desperate felt
that crisis had come in my reign, and it must
be met
"'Walter R. will please stop momen,
after school, said l. as | disbanded my little
army for the night.
Gle kept his seat, while the others walked
away. Eddie was the last to leave aud ~as he
passed through the doorway he sent back to
me look Of mingled anxiety and sympathy
that soothed and strengthened my heart. My
culprit came up boldly, to my side, and con.
fronted me with his willful black eyes.
cavalier began, quietly, this is worthy
| Of hero! A mighty chevalier boy of six
teen must be, who undertakes to dispute the
authority of young lady, shorter than him
self, and mistress Of some thirty little country
| children -
His assurance was rather taken aback by
this unexpected tone, and the first shade of q
| blush marked momentary confusion,
al would be your friend, if could, Walter
You see very well, that in this room | mus
and shall be obeyed. If you choose to absen
yourself from this room, very well! hay
nothing TO do with boys too old to be gentle
men -
al saw his lips arch slightly, and added
l"'If you really wish my assistance in you
studies Walter, should you not make me som
return?'
"No answer His hand played with tn
leaves of my Atlas.
"'Do you not owe me the assistance Of you
example, in maintaining law and order amen
the Younger ones What would you do i
my place, Walter? Would you think little G
the obedience and the respect of your oldes
scholar leave this to your conscience ant
to your honor"
awe parted without another word.
al was not surprised, although | was great,
rslieved, on entering my premises the mex
morning, to find them swept and garnished.
The scholars had assembled. rang the bel
immediately, to prevent all needless observa
tons Walter was soon in his seat, with
bright spot under each eye, and lips that seem
ed struggling to regain their usual expression
Of pride ! saw and pitied the conflict especial
ly when took a sealed paper from my desk
and read
al beg pardon, Miss Willis, for my offenc
against law and order. You shall find me
supporter of both
| fro BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

| should not suspect her motives A good oppor-
tunity occurred for Miss Walton--an acquant-
| ance OF theirs in the city--was about to be
married
| Mr.. Sufiranoe steps into quite fortune,
observed Mr.. Sneeks MIR. Walton gives to
his daughter $4,000"
/ eyes" replied the lady, but do you know
how it is given! 1t IL all secured to her-she
has no power TO transfer a dollar Of it for his
usen
"Ah! had not thought Of that Sufrance
will excuse himself then, presume, from full
filling his part of the contract.
"Why, you don't think he is marrying for
money?n
Not at all But no man of spirit would 90
into a family where there are such palpable
suspicious of his ability and integrity"
Had Mrs. Eldridge scrutinized the face Of
her lover, she would have discovered much
more feeling in this remark than the careless
manner in which it was uttered would eyince
Fortune hunters, he continued, III despise
but man has right to the confidence of his
aifanced, and that Of her friends; and he does
himself injustice by forming connection where
il is WITHHELD r
Mrs Edridge mustered courage to say
Men are sometimes unfortunate in busi
ness and this may be designed to provide for
such emergenoies--to save the family from
poverty and ruin"
| When a man and woman en- ter into that
holy relation, they ought not only to unite their
hearts and their hands, but their interests
their fortunes Let them rise or fall together
let them remain side by side, whether on the
wave of prosperity, or in the depths of adyer'
sityp
This was concluded with one Of his most
fascinating smiles Then he drew the lady to-
ward him. and imprinted kiss while she
forgetting all her brothers advice leaned in
con6ding love upon his bosom.
snow, why do you torture me by delaying
our union? Come, dear Mary, say that we
shall marry next week.
"Next week Oh that is very soon.D
DIT seems an age to me- y said he, with q
heavy sigh.
Next week came; and before its close, tn,
happy, gay, and independent Mrs. Eldridg
was the happy, gay, but dependent Mrs Sneek'
They concluded to live on farm; and YER
!, desirable one, in that neighborhood, was the
for sale.
at would be impossible" said the newly
welded husband "for me to command tn
means, now to purchase that place. coul
not sell my property without sacrifice"
Sell his property without sacrifice!
Oh, what authority and show of truth
Can cunning sin cover itself withal!"
Mrs. Sneeks proposed that the farm SHOULD
be purchased with her money and this wa
accordingly done due supply of stock anc
farming utensils We're procured and thus wa
invested not less than twelve thousand dollars
In town near by, was house and lot io
sale, which could be had for three thousand
though that was not more than half the rea
value. Both husband and wife thought this
very desirable investment; consequently it wa
made and this consumed all Mrs SDeek'
ready money. This property-both the farm
and that in town--was conveyed as property
usually is to the husband. Arrangements were
duly made and this happy pair commenced
their new life in the country, with decided
satisfaction.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
For the National Era.
THE TEACHERS TRIAL AND REWARD,
BY MARY IRVING.

BY MARY IRVING.
ooh, il is a thankless task to teach !" ex
claimed Mary, as she threw of her school bon
net, after summer days hard toll.
dWhat now, Mary?n asked her hostess
gently, looking up with an inquiring smile.
Mary tossed herself into the reckoning armi
Of the crimson cushoned rocking chair and
shook down her curls over her flushed cheeks.
"Nothing so very new nor strange to be
sure A teachers trials are like--like these
troublesome Mosquitoes she said, crushing, a,
she spoke, one of the melodious insects upon
her hand, impatiently; " they are little to meet
and conquer singly, but coming in swarms
and without cessation, they sting ones nerves
to distraction! ~
She grew eloquent as she recovered breath
and went on
"There is fine drapery Of romance thrown
about the ideal of teaching that will bear lit
tie of the rough handling Of reality. II is de-
lightful in perspectiye-this enthroning your
self on pyramid of young hearts, whose up
gushings are TO waft you into the seventh heav
co Of selfcomplacency. 1t is delicious to fancy
yourself the prime mover of an electrical bat
terry, whose wires shall vibrate simultaneously
in a hundred small breasts, at your lghtesi
touch. But dslusion is written On all those day
dreams! You seat yourself on that magic plat
form, a queen, and you are disenchanted int
q servant Of servants. The eyes which yor
pictured turning to you, as the sun. flower to the
sun, are wandering over desk and bench In
search Of paper balls, quill ends or what not.
of mischievous contrivance The young af
fections are bestowed upon jack. knives and
long tailed kites and the youthful ambition
works itself out through heels and hands, in
stead Of head You hammer away upon your
own lungs, with little enough impression upon
the pebbly souk before you! Don't shake your
head 90 sagely, Aunt Hannah ! know my
dnty, and | will not shrink from it for thess
obstacles but sometimes they do swell noun
tain high!"
Aunt Hannah" az Mary called her by the
relationship Of affection, not Of kindred blood
was strong hearted spinster-yes veritable
odd maid "-of fifty years or more. She was
calm and Quaker-like In her manpers and in
her dress but her apartments were furnished
in q style Of comfortable elegance, that made
them peculiarly attractive to young eyes.
Being lone woman and woman of for
tune, che usually bound to her hearth some
glad, warm, young heart, a~d kept her own
soul bathed in its fountain Of fresh life. Her
house was Q home for the homeless; and who
is no homeless as q young teacher in strange
city So thought the kind old lady, ct least,
when she took Mary TO her heart and home a.
daughter.
Mary was sunny-spirited creature, not
often Swallowed by an eclipse Of discourage
ment but when the cloud came, the shower
must follow. So, she suddenly dropped her
r. IA mn, her hands nj the last seotsnca of her
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
For the National Era.
THE DISAPPOINTED WIFE.
CHAP. I.
BY LIZZIE LINN.


with easy freedom and gay address,
A pressing lover seldom wants success"
Mr.. Sneeks is very particular in his atten-
tons more than half believe the ramor"
"Whst does rumor say"
" Just what she always does, when spruce
widower Is making low bows TO handsom'
young widow, like yourself
Mrs. Eldridge colored slightly, but he
brother continued
Sneeks--Sneeki That ia a hard name
Mary--it is suggestive. However, know
nothing against the man. But IL my siste
chooses TO marry, she can form rs advantage
GUS and az honorable connection rs sh
pleases There are a plenty of good men il
the market, and it rather surprises me tina
Mr. Sneeks is the accepted sutor"
aWhy 80! What objection is there Il
him ~
al know but little about him, and fear you
are not as we'll informed as you should be
But, whether you marry him or another Mary
allow me TO advise you on one point. Mr.
EIdrdge left you the unconditional possessol
of handsome estate; you have now not lea
than fifteen thousand dollars in the bank, an(
good deal of personal property besides. W.
have q statute-law in this State, which enables
you to retain possession of all this If you choose
TO do 30. The property was designed for your
own especial benefit, and do hope that you
will never be so foolish rs to surrender it intt
the hands Of another Should you do 80, you
would be unjust TO yourself, and also to him
who 80 kindly provided for your wants. )"
Mrs Eldridgc threw up her head and shook
back her glossy curls then, fixing her aye
upon her brother, she said, very emphatcally
DO you think would marry q man that
cannot trust with money! Do you Thinks
could harbor q suspicion Of that mans integ-
rity, to whose keeping ] should commit my
happiness for lifef have never found it neces-
sary TO control fifteen thousand dollars, or, in
deed, any stipulated sum, and trust never
shall and yet my wants have all been sup
piled"
"Mary, you know but little Of the world
You were our only sster-our pet--our idol
Your brothers were ali happy to serve YOU
any one of them would almost have sacrificed
himself for your sake. Our father and our
mother were wholly devoted to their children,
and you were the most dearly cherished, the
most tenderly cared for. You grew up in an
atmosphere Of love and kindness. You married,
and, fortunately, married one in every way
worthy Charles Eldridge was one Of Gods
noblemen.' Your domestic relations proved q
blessing 10 both. Nornde breath oil heaven
has ever been allowed 10 visit you and not
until Charles died did you know aught Of af.
Fiction. You must not Judge mankind by your
own experience Men are selfish, avaricous,
and sometimes meanly dishonest You are
trustine. uDsuspicious and that il the beauty
of your character. hope you will never be
otherwise. But Mary, take my advice in this
matter. No harm can ever come Of keeping
possession Of this competence. Surprising your
future husband. whoever he may be, should
embark in peculation--should engage in some
hazardous and upsuccessful enterprise-your
ant;,o means n Won .Ilowad b;r,, tn ma them
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
THE DAUGHTER OF JUDAH.
BY LIZZIE.

BY LIZZIE.
Mournfully, mournfully
Soundeth the wall
Like the requiem of sunny days
Sung by the gale.
A daughter of Judah
Is chanting the lay
Her harp from the willows
She taketh to-day.
"Alas Oh, my country
How long shall it be
Ere thou, in thy glory,
Again wilt DO free
oh when will the wales
0fJudea be clad
With the vine and the olive
To cheer and make glad
As by Bsbylon's waters
Our fathers did moan,
So now in the land
Of the stranger We roam.
While Jerusalem mourneth,
The city of God
With darkness is covered
By wicked ones trod.
Her mountain sides terraced,
And valleys SO green,
There now but the briers
And thistles are seen.
My weary head acheth
Oh, when may it lave
In the river Of beauty
The Jordans blue wave.
Oh, hear us, our Father
We cry unto thee
From the letters of bondage;
We long TO be free
To the land of my fathers
/ yearn to be gone
With the dust of my kindred
I'd fain lay my own"
Thus sadly and mournfully
Soundeth tho wall,
Like the requiem Of sunny days
Sung by the gale;
Yet weep thou not, maiden,
For Isracl's God
viii list to thy waiiipg
And tighten thy load.
Like the Garden of Eden
Thy city shall be,
For lie, in his mercy,
Remombereth thee.
Return then, oh, Judah
Reuturn unto Hum,
And know that Orr Saviour
viii pardon thy sin,
South Argyle, Washington county N. r.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
CHAP. XVI.

"A summer lodge amid the wild
:" seadowd by the tulip tres-'tls maptIed nv the
'D' sld plum sheds It's yellow feuit from fragrant
Tickets nigh.
N'a howery prairies from the door stretch til thew
meet the sky.-BSyam.
Va the outskirts Of the town, embosomed in
grove Of trees, stood Rose Cottage, the pleas
so' home Of the Sutherlands. II was named
psr,ly from Rosalie and partly from her favor
&c nower--the rose--of which every variety
aa been collected and cultivated 10 adorn her
MA 'se and garden. The house itself was SIM
aau PLAIN in its structure an oblong
yrss s'1 Wy frame boiiding, painted white, with
on ea venetian blinds, and having four rooms
tn focr with wide passage running
wiz 'eh the centre from front 70 back, and
sron.s an upper and lower piazza running all
tsnS'n the house. The grounds were UMPIRE
Dem '"o-behind the house Kitchen gar
sds. aad young orchard in front and at the
Tee . spacious yard, where single great forest
uDd.' we're lett standing. with rural seats fixed
" 'Ae'r shade. In that rich and fertile soil
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

The following named gentlemen are authorized
Boston:
Lewis Bates, 4s Bsskman street. New York.
William AIoorn, No. 90 Lombard street, Phila
u. W. Light, No. , Cornhill. Boston.
J. A. InDis, Salem Massachusetts,
nc Post Co.. Periodical Agents, Third street,
near Main, Cincinnsu are authorized to receive sub
scriPtions for the Fro Single copies Of the paper
may also be had u them u I'll times
10 No. 333 WAxrrD--Thoss Of our subscribers
Who do not ale the Eyu. and have copies Of No. 500
on hand viii confer special favor by remsillng them
TO this oGacs, at our expense.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c.

BUELL. BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington, D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29
ERENCH MILLINERY
e 4 = g

Mrs. respectfully nvitss the Ladies' Of New Orleans to call
hsr CAMP STREET. three above Julia
THURSDAY the 10Th instant whsn she will rich ard hand
some of FRENCH B0NNETs CAPS HEAD DRESSES
MANTILLAs, EMBROIDERIEs, GLOVES, PERFUMERIES and
various articles suitable for Ladies' Toilette. -
will sell Light profits and purchasers will
bought much higher prices
" B0NNETS cleaned superior style also CLoAKs
and MANTiIIAS made to order. nil ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29

UorIN pT1rr,a or nm ryTp Cm or an
d remedy a. .resay earn sppi
.I e.
io,Is and hs .osS p, I
9l:.;f s:: = y
haa beer FACT
o Ias % all
sss BULLS FLUID s1fzoT 81 g.
prepared on .trcy .csotS.
price, .vsy pound S.. being used 70
a.sd;, '''''''n'
sog.she forming sho s and
greatest curative agent . ths 6nSwn sc,is
rhs Ohio State Jounal Columbss Ohio speak,
sal. Of Balls Compound
pan Two WITH he ,s sns & upop y,
a1 tried hs assertion .h. blood
b :. s s st e. i SIKH And b,
'APaii.,s h. woSDER OF THE woRLDi
and As. i, win @.;
| s.y'sbOs, BALI, sanaPaills
NJ. r,,,n.m 81. ,,.,. ,.. Lou.vn,., May. lsss:
severely afflicted With MsSrA Hssd.eh. duhs.yy pain
By but \. to s aayAnAgs
rslieishan others eombnsd. s-'' ~' A'''
aa n s sses your sA'eA'
who ar. .as.ra1 md. +.
they viii uss hs rs%ss may % done 0r
&s ess * For RI: s s:s
the creates. tried could
p1spa5sSn wheh 4
have ssa
U.sssS"H Union Il: e a.y ,shAA AAiOsI'
NJ. sytLIn ssrsapa say A.v. use.
sss. sypi
ssssa
ss%ss,se 'A'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Mutual Insurance.
Granite Insurance Company, Of Utica,
NEW YORK.
with $4,000 cash paid In.
W. H. DsDRicx, Secretary. GEO CURTIss, President
REFERENCES IN NEW YORK.
JOHN WARD CO, "a Wall street;
ISAAC NEWTON, IFS West street.
EVERTS CURTISS, lis West street:
BOWS d GUTTEAU, lie Broad street;
BEALE, MELICK 4 DE WITT, Bridge street,
WAGSTAFF I vEDpER, 70 CORTLAND street.
a The above Company Of the
the Union Scrip for profits 10 issued YEARLY and
deemed aer the fund amounts es0oo premiums
atths Agency RETAINED AND INVESTED HERE for sscutv
snd to facilitate the business Of the insured The duly
authorized Agent prepared policies mcs
terms against loss damage by FIRE MARINE HULL and RIVER
RISKS. Ioao Sml q. @. LATHRoP, Agent % Csnp AT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29
DRUGS MEDICINES.

n WRIGHT & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
ID GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
which they offer supply Druggists and Dealers Popns'o iows%
General Depo. and spocia Agency No. is CHARITIES ST.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29
A STONISHING RESULTS produced by using

depended iAls 70 nd The Of
MONTREAL, Canada. March is, 1850.
Messrs. B. A. FAHsrsrocK Co.-Gentemn Ny little eight
Of considerable suffering
chased bottle Of venge which according
lions and astonhment she ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY ONE WORMS. varying from EIGHT TO SIXTEEN
INCHES IN LENGTH bcsdes Having experienced the
good effects Of hs medicine administered five
years Old with the same happy effect passing FORTY ROUND
WORMS OF this
fgs and to make the children known the public
Your obedent servant, JOHN MOORE, Alexander ct.
q Sold Wholesale and Retail by all principal Druggists
Country Merchants throughout United DE- Win
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

n D g.. ruHsnrlL.
YNURNBULL & CO., successors to - "a
u Brewster Co,) CArriAg. Repository, No. ne -
Graver New Orleans ST. Charles HOTEL Every dtscr
ion o. Carriages made order.
D. B.&A. TuRNBuLL, Manufacturer, Newark N j. oil dAw
NEWARK, NJ, SADDLERY Ware "a
~ Houss;-ANDREw 6. BuLLt co, No II Canal -
ireei New 0rlsan bstwesn Camp AMI aaesrns
Manufacturers importers sADDLERy and sADUlFWARE
constantly hand and eonpss Of Saddle.
Brdles, mgrtugse Turks, WHIPS skag, Haraoss Bird
L-aher hnDLERS, Tools Trimming Of
~ iyaaw ANDREW C. null. CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29
DOCTOR BEACH'S PREPARATIONS
f55fEf3SA ny VA 4 Az q ltain
IK-A DY ~ III = ~ lfectr
pro
5Gyt@ MI, - = - II m
AXt1 ". d sNsl 6IkB vlHA u e. for
2aSAxx8hskSAElisliXw ksMtilkAykQA0' rno,

Morbu and omaeh
been used BY Of with the
en snd themselves h.ye pronounced il of tbs most
valuable remedies known positively eurssbs diseases which
recommended 81 Sold " all, the principal upi-
- Beach. Breast Linaneat..An excellent remedy for
disease Of the Lungs Breast such Pain Breast Splitting
q Blood Night opprssn in Brss,hrs difficulty
about th Chest etc. This remedy without doubt
benefit Disease
used predspossd
By the formation Of the ehs hereditary
this Linausut according directions.
Beaeha ginous rsmedyfo Chis and
Fever and Chagres Fever fail
Of the disease.
Beaehs Rheumatic Compound-Nsver TO give relief
In less than twenty e1r hour
Beachs stomachive BittersThs excellent article
WAT has been long
and Fever, and all Autlmnnl To
ssn foI short period marshy districts the
einvhiuao sbsm will
and =, the sane lime they The tone the
'asnsics and and vigo to the general
u the above remedies publish
nary cures performed BY sm We will this much they
represented be- They
practice with the
demand for these remedies in
nsnnsrtkatthey DO reached
Z. d. BEACH, NJ. D., Chemist and Apohecary,
AW corner Of ChArtsss and Cusonbopss N. o.
and Of DR.. RANKIN,
q Ca11u nd pnvdta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29

ICE-ICE-ICE.

ICE! ICE!-J. STAFFORD b Co. Wholesale and
Retail Dealers In ICE No. Eysan Field. opposite
pontcharau Railroad Depot lover s No. lss Old lyssase
No. New No. S. New
street, ssk Tehoupouss No <s Leveez
Ninth sad Harmony streets Fourth BIZ
rict isal tyos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29

IN WIZ
ltsin, ell
ifeetnalA
prom PIT
lremedy
for Diaf-
lrnos,Dy-
lnnlnHs