davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Lime Ilmel |

THE undersigned takes this method o
Il informing the citizens of Nevada Grass
Valley, and the public in general, that LIME
can be purchased at the Lime Kilps . mile
from Auburn, On or near the road to Sacra.
mcnto, and leading through Auburn. There
will always be on hand White Alum Lime
and Blue Lime, both necessary for building
purposes. Persons at q distance can depend
on getting Lime at any moment, by sending
their teams for the article. Lime will be sold
much less than it has heretofore been sold in
this country. a
For further information, apply to
VIM. GWYNN, Auburn.
Jan. %, 1853. 4O.3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
III Edward ]. Brown

WILL call at the Office of the Nevada
w journal, he may receive present
from his friends at home, which may be Of
value to him The person indicated in all
probability is from Pittsburgh.
Feb. I7.-43 .3w
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Valuable Property for Sale,

II Grass TaHey, Neuada County.
7OHAT well known and valuable Hotel
II Property, known as the ''leatty House, y
is now offered for sale on reasonable terms
The owner is desirous OF leaving the State,
and will sell the house, furniture, cooking
tensils. stable and lot etc, etc. This being
one OF the best stands in the mountains, offers
very superior inducements to any one wishing
TO engage in the business
The Sacramento, Auburn and Marysville
stages stop at the house. There are two en-
eelent wells of water on the premises, with
numerous Other improvements. The whole
property is now offered for sale on very reason
able terms. u. a. BEATTY.
Grass Valley. Feb. IL, 1853. 42-lf
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Ladies' Shoe Store.

A good assortment Of Ladies and Childrens
N Shoes and Cater, Just received at the
American Dry Goods s. Cloihng Stare, Com
mercial street. GEO. d. DORNIN q Co.
Feb. %, 1853. IL
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

DIED-In this city, Feb. 23d, PHINEAs
PIERCE, of Ashtabula Co, Ohio, aged 45.
Ills rem lins were attended to the grave by
tho Odd Fellow Brothers of this CITY,
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
DIsSOLUTION OF COPARTNER.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
- SHIP. The Copartnership hereto
fore existing between De Young g. Will
lisms is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent.
All debts due and demands against said
Firm will be settled by T. S. Williams, who
requests an early settlement OF the same
Z. DEYOUNG.
+. S. WILLIAMS.
Nevada, Feb. l4th, 1853. 44-3t
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
For Sale or Rent.

7OIlE House known as the Dubuque House,
il on Commerclal Street, together with the
furniture and fixtures, will be sold or rented on
the most favorable terms. 1t has baen occu-
pied as a Boarding House and Saloon, and is
well furnished for that purpose. Any one wish
ing TO o, into that business will find it a de-
siTablc situation. For further particulars, en-
euire of the proprietor,
Fl. SCllELLHORN, on the premises.
Nevada, Feb. II, 1853. 42-3t*
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

air.
INJUNCTION VIOLATED e. Hale, Peter o.
CONNER, VIM. Cayton, Richard Sawtell, Wal
leace and Mackay, were arraigned before the
County Court on the l7th, on charge of hav-
ing violated an injunction issued by Judge
Roberts to prevent till legal decision, work up
on certain lots claimed by the Gold II II Co.
at Grass Valley. Wallace and Mackay were
found not guilty and dischirged. The others
wee each fined IS and costs of Court. which
they elected to board out at public expense in
the palace near the Uuion Hotel. There Is
much feeling in this matter Of encroachmcnt
on building and q4ariz ipts NY surface miners
a. Grass Valley, ard - yet there is no cstab-
iShel boundary w.eIe tbe lights OF holders Of
either kiad o! claim commences or ends. The
punishment affixed in Ibis case only vindicates
the process Of the Ccart, and gives no guaran-
tee orf tvor 10 either patty. We doubt how.
ever whe her tae ii n'iy oc an injunction is
sufficiently sustained by o slight penalty.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

UUST received at the City Drug Store,
81 Main street, Nevada city, a large stock
of Drugs. Medicines, Perfumcry, Patent Med
icines, dc, consisting in part of
Nitric Acid Muriatic Acid, OIL Vitrio Tar.
taric Acid Cream Tartar, Sup Carb. Soda,
Salt Petre, Cholagogue, indigo. Turpenline,
Alcohol Castle Soap, Borax, Alum, Liquo-
rice. Liquorce Root, Starch, Sal Soda Gin
namon Bark, Sands Sorsaparilla, Townscnds
Sarsaparila, Balls Sarsaparilla. Seidlitz Pow
ders, Castor Oil, Sal Tartar, Mustang I.ini-
ment, Nerve and Bone Lniment, Ground Cen
ger, Ground Mustard Flax Seed Flax Seed
Ground, Sassafras bark. Sulphur, Ep. Salts,
Rosin, Beoswax, Isinglass, Tapiocn, Pain
Killer. Arrow Root, Sago. oil Lemon, Sweet
Oil. Opodelioc, Oil spike, Wild Cherry Bark,
Trusses Sc. &c.
All of whirh will he sold at the lowest mar
ket price, for cash, The public are invited to
call and examine the stock.
w. G.. ALBAN.
Feb. 4h, 1853 film
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Administrators Notice

C0FlliE creditors of Martin r. Briggs, decd
u and all persons having claims against the
estate, are hereby required to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after this date to the undersigned at
my residence at Newcastle, Placer Co. Cal.
DAVID B. HUGHES,
Admir- of Martin r. Briggs, decd
Jan. %. 1852. .4w*
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

branch he has 1au many years Of experience,
and fiatters himself he Is complete master Of
his profession. In the latter branch, he has in
always at his post, and execute work in tho
most approved manner. Shop on tho south
side of broad street, doors west of the Union
Hotel tN+t@' u. p DAVIS.
AL S o - Goldsmithing, Assaying and
Smelling, done promptly and carefully.
: Nevada, Feb. II, 1853 i2-3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
NOTICE

rs hereby givea that the Copartncrship
l. heretofore existing between DIR. Simon
Raft & David Brown, is dissolved by mutual
consent.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
AT AUCTION.

nNE Sharc-being one-twenty seventh Of
W the Deer Creek Mining Co.'s Ditch,
will be sold at Public Auction on SUNDAY. the
9th inst. NJ IL o'clock, NJ, at the Store Of
Williamson g. Dawley, on Main street.
O. Sale positive and title puarantc cd.
|. WILLIAMSON Auct'r.
Nevada Feb q. 1853. Ale
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Goods Received this Week

Goods Received this Week
lI,6 0 lbs chile and llaxall Flour
l 500 do Bacon, Hams and Shoulders
1000 do Beans;
I,000 do Clear Pork
800 do Cheese
600 do Butter;
400 do Tobacco;
LOO ito Sugar
1900 do Irish and Sweet Potatoes;
60 do Green Coffee
10 Kegs Nails;
IL dozen Shovels;
Iron, Honey, Sluicc Forks, Brooms,
Onions, Syrup, Wood Buckets,
Pick Handles, etc., etc.
Feb. 25.-lt II. DAVIS.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
For Sale or Rent.

A Ranch. Of l60 acres of land, with IL
good dwelling house thereon, one and half
miles from Grass Valley-terms reasonable.
ENQUIRE of the undersigned on the premises,
or 4. DELANO, a. Grass Valley.
44-lm DIR. RAFE.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Gun and Blacksmithing.

NNHE subscriber has been at
IL great trouble and spared no
expense in fitting up his esta blish-
ment in the best possible style, for
making and repairing anything in
} he way OF either gunsmithing or
blacksmit thing. In tho fnrner
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Vim. ]. Knox. NJ. D.

W III. j. hIUX, WI. u.
AFFERS his services to the citizens of Ne
" vada and vicinity He will devote him
self exclusively to the different branches of
his profession, medicine, surgery, etc. By
hopes to receive liberal share Of patronage.
At the Nevada Drug store, Broad st: above
Pine. l2-3m*
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Union Hotel,

BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.
0NHE undersigned, having fitted up this
IL well known house IN style equal TO
any in 'his section of the country, begs leave
TO announce to his frie nds and the public that
he is now ready to accommodate transient and
permanent bonrders, and pledges himself to
all who may favor him with their patronage
that no pains shall be spared 10 make this
house as pleasant a home as c"n be found in
any mountain town in California
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

BA- Read the proclamation" of Dor.
min & Co.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
J. S. Harris, M. ID.

nFFERS his services to the citizens of
~ Grass Valley and vicinity. Having had
many years practice in the States, he feels con-
hdent Of giving satisfaction to those who favor
him with their patronage, OFFICE opposite
the Empire Baths Main street, Grass Valley.
Jan, z, 1853. G 37-3mos*
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25
Notice.
VIM. q. Badger,

Importer and Commission Merchant,
and Wholesale dealer in ready made Cloth.
ng-Gen. Harrison Block, Battery ST. bet.
Clay and Merchant, I'd door from Clay.
San Francisco Feb IA, 1858. 43-3mps.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

The signs of a storm are rife in the
-,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26

A HUMAN BEING WITH NOTHING ToDe.
Most miserable, worthy Of most profound
pity, is such being. The most insignif-
cant object in nature becomes a source Of
envy; the birds warble on every spray in
ecstacy of joy the tiny flower hidden from
all eyes, sends forth its fragrance of full
happiness; the mountain stream dashes
along with sparkle and murmur of pure
delight. The object of their creation is
accomplished, and their life gushes forth
in harmonic work. Oh, plant /! oh, stream
worthy of admiration, of worship, to the
wretched idler Here arc powers ye never
dreamed difficulties divine, eternal;
head to think, but nothing to concentrate
the thoughts; heart to love, bnt no object
to bathe with the living tide Of affection !;
a hand to do, but no work to be done talents
unexercised, capacities undeyeloped hu-
man life thrown aWay-wasted as water
poured forth in the desert Birds and flow
ers, ye are gods to such mockery of life
Who can describe the fearful void of
such an existence, the yearning for an OBJ
ject, the self reproach for wasted powers,
the weariness of daily life, the loathing Of
pleasure, OF trIvolIty, and the fearful cons
ciousness of deadening ife--of spiritual
paralysis, which hinders all response to hu
man interests-when enthusiasm ceases to
arouse, and noble deeds no longer call forth
tears Of joy; when the world becomes blank,
humanity far off sound and no life is left
but the heavy, benumbing weight of per-
sonal hopelessness and desolation. Hap
pier far is the toiling drudge who coins body
and soul into the few poor shillings thai
can only keep his family in long starvation
he has hope increasingly to light him, duty
to perform, spark of love within that can
not die; and wretched, weary, unhuman a
his Ifs may be, it is of royal worth-it i
separated by the immeasurable distance 0
life and death from the poor, perhaps pam
pered wretch, who is cursed for having NJ
work to do.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26
Paintings.

We had the pleasure, the first ofthe week,
of attending an exhibition of paintings by
Mr.. o. p. Copeland, of Northampton, N.
c., exhibited by the artist himself Three
of the paintings we understood to be Mr..
C's own designs. to wit: representations of
Faith, Hope, and Charity. which are ex-
ecuted in fine style of art. The fourth is
a picture Of the death of Wesley, from an
engraving, with some slight changes in the
grouping 1t is an imposing picture /; the
figures life size, very expressive in counten-
ance and attitude, and elaborately painted.
The pictures. with the artists lecture, were,
highly interesting aud profitable to the audi
tors.
This is North Carolina work, and would
be creditable to any locality where the fine
arts are mere cultivated than here. We
learn that Mr.. c. intends his pictures for ex.
hibition at the State Fair, where they mus
command attention as among the most strik
ing and graceful objects of exhibition Ii
the mean time, We bespeak for Mr.. c., "a
good time in the up-country towns wher
be may exhibit Greensboro Pat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26

GooD-BYE-It is with us a solemn and
consecrated word. We heard it once with
in the year, as we hope never to hear it again.
We spoke it on an occasion, such as we hope
never to speak it again. IT was in the cham
Der Of death, at the still hour ofnight' noon
The curtains to the windows we're all closed,
the lights we're shaded, and we stood in the
dim and solemn twilight, with others, around
the bed Of the dying. The damps of death
were on her pale young brow, and coldness
was on her lips, as we kissed her for the last
time while living. Goodbye, my daughter
we whispered, and Goodbye, father, came
family from her dying lips. We know not
if she ever spoke more, but Goodbye was
the last we ever heard of her sweet voice.
We hear that last sorowful word often and
often, as We sit alone, busy with the memo.
ries of the past. We hear it in the silence
of night, in the hours of nervous wakefulness
as we lay upon our bed thinking of the low
ed and lost to US We hear il in our dreams,
when her sweet face comes back to us, as t
was in its loveliness and beauty. We hear
it when we sit beside her grave in the GENE
terry where she sleeps, alone, with DO kindred
by her side. She was the hope Of our life,
the prop upon which TO lean when age should
come upon US, and life be running to its
dregs. The hope and the prop is gone, and
we care not how soon we 60 down to sleep
beside our darling, beneath the shadow Of
the trees in the city of the dead
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26
Temperance Movement.

The friends of Temperance held two pri-
mary meetings IL the eastern part of Orange
on Saturday the 1st inst. one at South Lo-
we'll. and the other at Robertss Church, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the
Recommendation of the County Convention,
in regard to the adoption of measures for
suppressing the practice of treating by can
didates, aud for other purposes. Both meet
ings were organized by calling John B. Lea
theirs. Esq, to the chair, and appointing D.
G. Parish secretary.
! The Rev. j. A. Dean addressed the meet
ing in one of his candid, earnest, and straight
forward speeches, explaining the objects for
which they had assembled after which, on
motion, the following persons were appoin-
ted a committee to draft resolutions for the
action Of the meeting, viz; Rev. James l..
Dean. Joseph Woods, A. Wheeler, Bedford
4 Vaughan, Marcus Harris, John Peed. Rich
ard Peed, s. D. Umstead, and D. C. Par
ish.
The committee, through their chairman
reported the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, 1st, That we approve of the re-
commentator OF the County Temperance
Convention, held in Hillsborough at las
August Court, and that we will use our en-
deavor to see them carried out.
Resolved, I'd, That we approve the follow
ing pledge, viz: w e the undersigned, voters
do pledge ourselves that, provided two hund
: red voters of each political party shall sigr
this pledge, We will not, at the next Angus
Election, vote for any candidate that shall
endeavor to secure his election by treating
J directly or indirectly
: The resolutions having been read, tn
: question was taken On their adoption, all
: there was not dissenting voice-even tn
: ladies voted for the resolutions.
) ) The pledge was then submitted, and neal
= = ly every voter present, both Wing and Den
;, y ocrat. signed it, believing it to be the onl
;" q way to put down the practice Of treating
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26

TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYEs.-Those who
are particular about their eyes should heed
and remember this. A patient had been at
a party of friends, when a person stepped
suddenly behind him, and, covering both
eyes with his hands, wished him to guess
who it was. The former, without speaking
word, endeavored to escape from the pres
sure, and when the eye-lids were opened he
was entirely bereft of sight. Although there
was not the least appearance of injury, the
sufferer remained hopelessly blind. From
this melancholy example, we conclude that
the eyes are liable to injury even from mod
crate pressure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26

The Temperance men in England are
about to petition their parliament for pro-
hibitory liquorlaw. There are 2527 hcen-
sed brewersin the British Islands, of SO ,430
persons licensed to sell spirits and wine,
and 38, 1858 licensed to sell beer In 1851
there were 100000 gallons of spirits
consumed in Great Britain in one year,
with nearly 6,50O,000 gallons of foreign
wine. The whole amount thence accruing
to the public revenue is over fifteen millions
sterling. Ii viii be seen, from this state
ment, that the temperance men have for
midable opposition to encounter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26
HEREFORD, N. C. Oct. 1853.

WHEREAS, in republican institutions every
citizen has the right to declare his own SEN
timents freely, and vindicate his rights bold
ly; and whereas we the friends of Temper
ance, feeling that the time has arrived when
our views and intentions with regard to the
steps to be taken for the suppression of the
Liquor Traffic in North Carolina should
assume a tangible and expressed form; and
whereas we have long seen the evils arising
from the present License system, and wit
messed with painful interest the results of
treating for the purpose Of securing elections;
being anxious to remove evils so ruinous
therefore
l. ResOlued, That there ought to be
law prohibiting the keeping for sale, or for
os''t 'tOs, li---Iy s,5i-aotlsl Al intoxicating
liquors, except for mechanical or medicinal
purposes.
2. That the practice of treating for the
purpose of securing votes, practiced by can
dates for public Offices during electioneering
campaigns, is an offence against the decency
and morality Of any community, pernicious
in him who practices it, degrading TO the in
telligence of the people, and subversive OF
the rights Of freemen and Of republican n-
stitutions.
8. That we will support no candidate for
Office who, for the sake Of securing votes
INDUCES in the practice of treating to intox-
icating drinks.
j. DELKE, Pres't.
>
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26
SANS DISSEMINATION.

SIR perused your oIation, with much
deliberation and little CONSERVATION at the
great infatuation of your weak imagination
to show such veneration on so slight fouh-
dation. But after examination and serious
contemplation, suppose your animation Was
the fruits of recreation. or had sprung from
ostentation to odisplay by an odd enumeration,
or rather multiplication, Of words Of the Same
termination, though Of great variation in
each respective Specification.
Now, without disputation, your laborious
application TO so tedious an occupation, de-
serves commendation; and thinking an imi-
tation sufficient qualification, am, without
hesitation, Yours,
MARY MODERATION.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26
J. w. SESSIONS, Sec'y.
J. DELKE, Pres

a GUILTY CoNsCIENCE.--When DR..
Doane, afterwards Dean Of St. PauPs, took
possession of his first living, as he walked
into the church yard he picked up a skull
thrown by the sexton out of the grave, and
in it found small headless nail, which he
drew out secretly, and wrapped in the cor
ner of his handkerchief, he then asked the
grave digger if he knew whose the skull
was He replied that it was the skull of a
person who kept spirit shop, and who
having gone to bed intoxicated, was found
dead in his bed in the morning.
Had he wife?' asked the doctor.
yes
What character does she bear
"A very good one; only the neighbors
reflect on her, because she married the day
after her husbands burial
A few days afterwards the doctor paid
her visit, as if by accident asked her some
questions, and at last, Of what sickness heI
former husband had died. AS she was tel
;, ling him the same story of the sexton, ht
opened his handkerchief, and cried in ar
authoritative voice
Woman, do you know this nail !?
Struck with horror, she instantly con
fessed the murder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26
Love Letter and the Reply.

MADAM-Most worthy of estimation, after
long consideration and much meditation of
the reputauon you possy-7 fra siru I'rSsN,.., Z
have a strong inclination to become your re-
lation. On your appreciation, Of this declar-
alton, | shall make preparation TO remove
my situation to a more convenient station, to
profess my admiration; and if such obliga-
ton is worthy of observation and can obtain
cOmmisseration, it will be an aggrandization,
beyond all calculation, of the JOY and exulta-
ton Of Yours,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-26
rho Iondon Times s,,vs. "In Rftv 70.

The London Times says: "In fifty years
Ireland will be Protestant to man. Both
the Roman Catholics of Ireland and the race
identified with that faith, are allleaving Ire
land. Ere long there will be none left. At
the present rate of emigration, which cannot
be less than 100000, chiefly Roman Catho.
lies. in a year, our children will see the time
when the Celts will be as obsolete in Ireland
| as the Phenieians in Cornwall"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT-Let every b,

NEW ADvERTIsEMENT-Let every body
NO. /.
R. r. r.
RdDWAY'S READY RELIEF
MEDICAL HISTORY of THE WORLD THAI HAS STOPPED
Has MOST SEVERE PAINS II
%si fsiss sss lain IN
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
giving instant ease TO the most
TO THE SICK AND PAIN.sUFFERINa OF NEW
ORLEANS
s's h II ssss
n sRoa r.
MMsfzxk s1s 81 eg : . y ! s HRsixDsaD.
s sSSdSISSssfdR II S SsE a sSSss.
s ssssSaeR1 !!sssSEs sEsa %5Sur'''
ssA%ts :. ,,,- N I'M a sIsS4Ss:
s H+ HshRssH1 EIgEEEs assSg4FEEssn
sosE t GhAoar II II soys s%I IsuTss.
sfsA sbs tRSs4 sT SoRs
II
and quickly cure tho di, SICK HEADACHE
RhARy kf TEW sud TIE MOST Ds
stacks sOmseh and nsu.raiisth.
poisonous acids Of the 'y'i PRrvrNr1oN
sa sSS r. r.
IN BATHING,
Cher s1P ssafR
am ss
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
DlARRtiEA, DYSENTERY, GLo0DY FLUX, CHOL MoRBus
PAINFUL DISCHARGES Isisyss i6s
NEURALGIA
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF POSSESSES an ano..
aeenee over the darling of pain of Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.tml

PENNSYLVANIA RAIL -E1E f.,
II R0AD-NoTicE TO EASTERN IRA xt7sten.SH5n4 ~
vELtkS-A Continuous Railroad CLEVEANI
WOOSTER MAsSlLLON, ALLIANCE OHIO AND CHIC AGO m
LIMOS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIA Pennsylvania RAII.RdAD
FkoM fiTTsBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
Through from Cincinnati 70 IN ss honr,
Through from Cleveland 70 philadelphia in rs hours.
Through from Pittsburgh to PHILADELPHIA hoars.
BEING THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FROM THE
GREAT WEsTIo THE ATLANTIC CITIES, VIA RAiLROAD
AND STEAMBOAT
E Only sll 70 Cinnnnti; 82 fle 10 ST. Louis
~ Boarding and Lodging
TO Cincinnati, s2i Louisville, 20 ST. Louis, ss.
-. FARE BY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA TO >
So Columbus s5
90
M ss.hd oo cqanal Vi. cIsslae 50
To Chicago Wankegan III; Kenosh, Racine Milwaukee, Shbo
gao, WIS., Wis Detroit and Michigan Central Railroad
Tickets from Cincinnati Philadelphia Baltimore by Railroad
b. purchased fP W STRADE
BY the Steam Packet Railroad 10
Phladsphia from the Captains via
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Ohio
OF d. Horton Ticket Agent at the Weddel
land Ohio salt -.
On about the middle Or February opened frs
reduced to ~ hours.
NoTCEn Of loss the Company will themselves respon
sbe for personal only and exceeding
THUS MOORE Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
ly3e Sm j. MEskIMsN, Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-17
MEDICAL,
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, NO:
VI IhI CHARTR EET.J WRIGHT co having
snd department. Of their
with pps.ors and azsnts Of all the
with and ample 81 r beso~ me
Ne t enabled oder the
assortment which can ~
acquired nls
the most SCALE and are
supply exceedingly low, that
realize handsome
PATENT MEDICINES The following ,s.
furnished dsaiersin mosesrs
rro 10 por than Manufacture