davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

IA NOBLE .BoY.-Ttt A boy came to me 5a9,
last winter, says Michigan ColpOrteury snha
for temperance tracts, Of this noble 9sni
spirited boy afterward learned the fol-H
-. 70 "G1yy adl J9al3t Y9YituiHl .yagmRi
y A relation Of his in q grocery, had haa1
poured out a dram Of liquor in a tpm-. ~
bleE to dEink2 The boy stepped forward =.
and pntda temperance tract UveI the '.lI
month Of the tumbleEo The man took II 79i'
UP and lo0kediat il; and the first words 1890
be cast his eyes upon wereofi No dTpnksuo Oh
ard shall inherit the kingdomdot IGOd1t .od'
He dashed the glass, upon the floor, exndg {
claiming this is the Last 81, my drink reWo
ing liqGOtS Cod being my hslperE " He ~
be Kept hi6 EelolhtI6n..sh nl-nnH l-7s-H =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16
uJune sanr hsrssli % death" /"

This was the first time that he had
heard Of June being mnsically inclined.
tits reported that The "Times" intends
to praise the book. Their critic Is q
knowing fellow; he never speaks until
everybody else has his say. Thus he
gets so many opinions, and from among
them il is easy work to form his own.
The "1imesn critic will write:
"Mr. Smith has been blamed for an
over-indulgcnce in SMILES about the sun,
the moon, and the stars. For our part,
we most humbly thank him. Until he
wrote, we did know half the beau
ties Of the heavens"
A little farther on he will say:
"We cannot quote all the beauties con-
tanned in this work, for that would entail
the necessity Of printing the entire yo-
lume.'' 4.lat}'7 adl ~ "' @
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

The only musical instrument the wind
ever performed upon was the Eolian
harp, hnd thht washpt made Of pine, but
mahogany.
Again he says:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

"Ana Flea. tAst gssAs III hsFYsR.smats iiGE
AN 'ANAe.-,A-IH E'- .JnaI-s ls1n
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23

able to prevent further outrage, and to bring
those concerned in that committed to a lust
punishment.
deem it incumbent upon me to call par
ticular attention to that portion of the inter-
esting report of Superintendent Drew referring
to the question of the amenability of Indians
to the penalties Of the law prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION or sale of ardent spirits in the In
dian country; question which has recently
caused great excitement among the. Creeks
and may lead to serious difficulty. This, and
the other semi-civilized tribes on that frontier
within his SUPPLEMENTARY, have adopted strin-
gent laws upon the subject which are regularly
and rigidly enforced against their own people
guilty OF the offence; while, according to judi
ciai interpretation in that quarter, they are also
amenabe under our law. Thus, an Indian,
though he may have been severely punished
by his tribe for introducing or disposing of
liquor, is liable to arrest and punishment
second time for the same offence-a result
certainly contrary to the spirit of our institu-
tons, and as repugnant to the Indian as it
wonld be to ourselves. 1t is one to which the
Creeks appear determined not to submit. In
diyiduals Of their nation, seized by the United
States marshal last summer, were rescued by
them; and second effort of that officer to
arrest these persons has led to great excite
ment. A considerable number have banded
together, and armed themselves to resist the
attempt at all hazards; and in case of failure,
they threaten the lives of those of their chiefs
who have been instrumental and active in the
adoption and enforcement of their own law.
The superintendent deeming it prudent to in:
terpose for the stay of further proceedings UNI
til the views of the department could be OBJ
tanned, the subject was recently submitted for
your consideration.
tn he continual &asa
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23
pository Of the final agreement By ,phieh
Gideon d Co. abandoned the contract. Gf8s II

pository Of the final agreement By rhich
Gideon d Co. Abandoned the contract. ctis u
These facts were all understood at the time.
When the printing billwas before the Senate,
some objection was made to its passages grow.
ing out of this very contract Of Gideon & Co. !;
and distinguished democratic Senator sug-
gested, soto roce, that satisfactory arrangements
had been made with. the parties to that con
tract and it had been surrendered to the
printing committee and cancelled.
We are now abiding only to facts, with regard
to which there can be no coneealment, and
which ought to be perfectly well known, both
in the House of Representatives and in the
Senate. Here we charge was coalition ON
the part of the Union with the Republic to
divide the public printing, and a coalition
that estops it from having anything to say
about COALITIONS.
Here we make period. We do not say that
the Union carried out its agreement. We do
not accuse it of ever paying one dollar, or one
dime to Gideon & Co. on the strength Of it.
The story is current by telegraph, that the
Union came a figure over them, resembling
what it designates, in one of its editorials yes
terday morning, as a" Yankee dodge" We
hope not. FROM the position which the Union
claims to hold, it would follow that any such
dodge" would become, ipso .tacto, part Of
the Baltimore platform, and of the policy Of
the administration; and not to acquiesce in it
would be "treason to the democratic party
We hope, therefore, that the Union has faced
the music, and that there is no truth in the
rumors which are abroad to the contrary.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, after considerable
debate, the joint resolution authorizing the Pre-.
sident to confer the title Of lieutenant general
by breyet on General Scott for eminent ser
vices, was passed-yea 80, nays IL.
In the House Of Representatives, large
number Of bills we're introduced, and appro
priately referred among them, one providing
indemnity to American citizens for French
spoliations.
The Presidents annual message was consid
cred in Committee Of the Whole on the state
Of the Union, and Messrs. Wright of Pa, and
Bayly, Of Va, participated in the debate.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23
Ggnarfssi0maI.
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
FIRsT SESSION.

In Senate-Thursday, December -, 1853.
On motion by Mr.. BADGER, ordered, thai
when the Senate adjourn tomorrow, II adjourn
till Tuesday.
A number of petitions were presented.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. MASON submitted the following rcsolu
ton, which was agreed to-:
esotred That select committee be appointed to TAX,
INTO the resolutions and orders Of the
senate providing for the appointment and prescribing ths
auues OF ocer to report rules and regulations xinl
flying them, and fixing their compensation, prescribing
the mode OF appointment and dismissal from Office and
their responsibility and efciency The committee 10 con
sist OF three members to be appointed by the Chair.
MIR. CASS submitted the following resolution
which was agreed to:
esored That the Committee on Pensions be instructed
widow ofCaptan unnison late Of the army and recently
his duty
Mr.. SUMNER submitted the following resoll-
ton which was considered and agreed to-
Resotred, That the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads, be directed to consider the expedncy Of providing
for the convenience and security abroad IN
small by authorizing orders or drafts from our post
Offices ON foreign post Offices with which is In correspon
orders.
Mr.. SHIELDS submitted the following resolu-
ton which was agreed TO.
sructed to inquire into the expediency Of dividing the
state OF Illinois into two judicial districts.
SALARIES OF CLERKS.
Mr.. BRIGHT introduced bill amendatory OF
the I'd section ofthe act making appropriations for
the civil and diplomatic expenses of the govern
ment for The year ending the 30th of june 1854,
which was read and referred to the Committee on
Finance.
This bill proposes TO increase the salary of the
first class clerks (now 5000 each) to 1900 per
annum.
Mr. SLIDELL introduced bill granting land
to the Stale OF Florida 10 aid in The construction
of a railroad in that State.
TELEGRAPH TO THE Pacific.
Mr.. HAMLIN introduced bill 10 establish a
line Of telegraph from the Mississippi river TO the
Pacific ocean; which was referred to the Com
mittee on Territories.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
The Senate then resumed the consideration OF
the Joint resolution authorizing the President to
confer the title of lieutenant general by brevet for
eminent services. afklil3
Messrs. SHIELDS, MASON, BADGER, CAss,
and SEWARD supported the resolution, and
Messrs. PETIT, WALKER, ADAMS, and
DOUGLAS, opposed il.
And then the joint resolution was ordered to be
engrossed for third reading, by the following
vote
IL YEAS--Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Badger, Ba-
yard, Benjamin, Brodhead, Cass, CLAYTON, Daw-
son, Dixon. Dodge, of Wisconsin, Dodge, of Iowa,
Evans, Fish, Foot Gwin, James, Jones, of Ten
nessee, Mason, Pearce Pratt, Sebastian, Seward,
Shields, Stuart, Thompson, Of Kentucky, Thorn
son, of New Jersey, Wade, Weller, and Wright
80. eEj&
NAYS-Messrs. Adams, Bright, Chase, Clay,
Douglas, Fitzpatrick, Hamin, Norris, Slidei, Sum
ner, Walker, and Wiliams-l2. s'&f
II was then read third time and passed.
After short executive session,
The Senate adjourned
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

We commence the publication Of this excel
lent report today. The subject treated of pos
sesses interest to the statesman, the historian,
the philanthropist, and the philosopher We
purpose making this report and its suggestions
the subject Of an editorial, as soon as we can
command the time to bestow upon,it.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23

No- Mn. E. X. LUNDY, bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act as agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
NS- GEORGE w. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent receive subscriptions and advertisements,
in Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23
North Pacific and Behring's Straits Sur
veying Expedition.

The annexed letter, addressed TO the honorable
Secretary Oft the Navy has been politely furnished
us for publicaton.-W Washington Union. g
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23

Dd A gentleman, in Danbury, Conn, has
invented ball, which is so constructed, that
when discharged from the cannon or rife, and
strikes its mark, it explodes and does second
execution with a charge Of shot, contained
within the ball
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23

Outrage.-A man named Sullivan was assaiIed
by band of rufians at Detroit, on Monday night
last, who beat him and robbed him, and then threw
him into well forty feet deep, where he remained
until morning. when he was taken out alive, but
was so nearly exhausted that il was al first thought
he could never recover.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23

Pennal Hendrick, convicted Mt Raleigh, North
Carolina, for passing counterfeit gold coin, has
been fined twenty-five hundred dollars, and SEN
fenced TO hard labor for ten years.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23
bound for Pittsburgh.--on Friday nigi

Bound for Pittsburgh.--On Friday night last
when the Cincinnati train for Cleveland was near
Iberia, a man, suffering under attack Of dele
rum tremens, was discovered naked in the ladies'
car, he having stripped off all his clothing. The
conductor was demonstrating with him, when
suddenly shouting" I'm bound for Pittsburgh
he sprung out of the door, and off the platform
The train, which was running al the rate of thirty
miles an hour, was checked and run slowly back
10 pick up the body Of the dead man, who was dis
covered some two miles back, dancing upon the
track The rear car struck him, and IL was sup
posed that he was crushed, bur he was found
clnging 10 the platform and the brake-unhurt
He was taken into car, bat, again shouting I'm
bound for Pittsburgh" sprang of, and this time
eluded pursuit.
bdS-The present season has been the health
lest known in California since the discovery O
gold within her borders. There is very little
sickness in any portion of the State. On the
first of November, the weather throughout the
State was clear and pleasant, and there was nc
prospect of the early commencement OF the
rainy season.
NARA. M. Ballow, who, it will be remem
bered, was convicted few months since, al
New Orleans, of the terrible murder of bean
tiRl young woman, his mistress, named Eliza
Love, has been sentenced to the state prison
for life.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23

a desire, in order to obtain means for those
commendable purposes, to retroceed to the GO
vernment the tract of eight hundred thousand
acres of land, added to their former posses
sions by the treaty Of New Echota; but the de-
legation from the tribe after several interviews
with the department last spring, withdrew the
proposition It is supposed, however, that it
will be renewed during the approaching winter.
Thstract, which projects north along the western
boundary of Missouri, lies detached from their
country, and has not been settled by them. 1t
is not probable that they will ever have use for
it, their other lands being ample for all their
purposes.
| Intelligence has recently been received of a
most dastardly and inhuman outrage perpe-
| trated in the Cherokee nation; Andrew and
Washington Adair, peaceable and unoffending
citizens OF the nation, having been deliberately
| and brutally murdered in cold blood by an
| armed mob Of Cherokees, about one hundred
| In number Ii having been reported that these
lawless persons, reinforced by others, meditated
still further acts Of violence and bloodshed.
which it was feared the authorities of the ma.
| ton, unaided, could not prevent, there an.
peared to be imminent danger Of state Of "do.
mestic strife" requiring the interpostion Of
the strong arm Of the government, in confor-
nifty with the provisions Of the 9th article Of
the treaty Of 1886 with the tribe. AS a
measure of precaution, it was therefore deemed
| proper to request that the military force on
that frontier be placed subject to the requisi
ton Of the superintendent Of Indian Affairs
there, to be employed, If requisite, in protect
ing the lives and property Of Cherokees that
might be in danger, and preventing the further
effnsion Of blood. There being, however, no
disposition Of interference, unnecessarily, in the
domestic affairs of the Cherokees, it is hoped
there viii be no occasion for such proceeding;
and that the authorities of the tribe will be
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-23

ITO Be eontiaaed.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02
Eyes. madam" he replied in his blandest

When Pat Hogan first arrived in America, hi
was told by some Yankee that many thing
in this country were larger than In Ire
land--the rivers, lakes etc. Soon after =. IA
came near a field where iackass was feeding
= and seeing the animal cock up pair OF ions
ears, Pat exclaimed to his companion = ~
Teddy, my boy, look. look; Oh. Jasus' what u
rabbit % v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

rao-nicker. the other day, with her smeared
fingers decorated with no fewer than SIX gold
rings We don't object to it at all, but it seem
ed to US very much like running gentiIity into
Tho ashes -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02
MEDICAL.

ENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, ~;
VI i5I CYARTR Es EET-J WRIGHT CO. hRylngrsaol7t
10 nd upyard every department their hV1 az
the nprotora all TIE genuine popular fHien
keep ns"l constantly upI
with i,ah nj rates lat bc,W .he uanh
By enabled TO chc' TOT w"
ofpIhase extensive assortment hch can os
had vtptents 20 tbe
have
particular the most liberia se and ,re nov
lrpy trie pUss ceedngy low, That an"
handsome Gentags hBtnvsstm'h e'he ~ II "a
iouud n t4a'ftmthto
LLGENuINE PATENT MEDICINES The following l eol
be furnished 90 tra IN nps.A
twenty five cont cheapehaf man
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02
zr rAKEs pREcEDENCE oF ALL!-sO

y +sraIIe rr1ggists Of g. A. FAnNEsTOcHS lnrIaae "a
VERMFCGE. Counsatis IN sgch eso9y e 'l
following LAf Al FL + I ti - i;.lr,,I
Nie B. 4. FhHNESTOiK 4 Gov ftsy4hlfsh "
has arrived ID good orief lae VIZ
NM tb MA we'll known this vicinity
SAT il tkrs precedsnre II all other a,es rrcaneIdt i '
aq9s l0r which this Many T. 7a E t
h ae to recommend P.lns. But Il Il s4heent t't
he est OF twenty years trH and VITA constantly H77
VIZ ''t'1".1 Il. J.. LA"'Ra$gE s)S.
IT Be4f4r. "a l,rtgi4 ami lN,tAi'ls'
g. ~ -'7e' igh-- iN"tE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02
DAILY CRESCENT.

ACoSDUcToR IN Fix-A conductor on oHe
~ our railroads observed female passenger in
one Of the cars with child, engaged in duty
necessary 70 lincipient humanity, Those g OF
the baser sort" were giggling, and the modest
ones were taking on airs Of affected horror Our
friend, the Conductor, full of general philan-
thropy, came up to her and told her that there
was n saloon at the end of the car for ladies and
children. The matron gazed at him with Hash
ing eyes, and asked:
ais your name -
Eyes, madam" he replied in his blandes
! tones.
81 have heard of you before she replied
:" that you are in the habit of taking unpro
tected women into your saloons. fou don't &c
me in there, can tell you"
The conductor was not proof against this as
sault He passed silently to the other emo
the car
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

TOSfCS. 3rlty's Cr.4u SFf
a ,sna' @P,oysi Miar' Ig f'.ig " s7s
SoH,s's Ms'ae 5aa..., sogsr,
s se;g Gsss ia'' {. a,gS ''''
va % &,;5's, :. f..l.5s G.,'''''
rA,,c-s a &. n4en. NJ 'i :, as55aa
VI be supplied on equally favorable 'stns. 1"lf
NR DAVIss SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
n 5SP I2P fSj1' n isTa IA ts
C g, ETC. ys APPEND sew So,., , -
d's,r5etioa a ,gsu,y vas >n
s ;. PsI q e, -,sa, u s, us.,
sRoa Nh JOAN p, MORGAN, D,es' (. ,r
ne ssp Of via ci92s ess T.. ~ ,..o,1
A,.iua su gsase@,u ono a.0s ias, ,a..os''n'
az ''''' gear FROM TIE WESTERN ssr.sr , a, ,,.,
?. Il. -slrsst- ltsss-a saa d gre % y ts5sa
.at. ~ songh As1 'sys 'ar'a - ~ H. "a an w.
c5-sy sd Tar -s-n yog ,9d 9,l' -eya,a ne Z. ~,
''''' - '''' 4s,fs. ,sf a,,i803 =, rLius.
rEost ,la. zDwAsp ROBINS prsulss.. 49,,
v5shsvstRtes ,11ae gua!s 10 aod, D rpof =
S77I5y re- Ia 9,t' I'd a.ys "a Al | t., ,.s
~ Sst = Nv ,sg,s.s Nh, ar olps Ss
q. Ia '! sr oasIsi t3i-le 70 IL ravie a
eIFIs@.t atsqt'7a 4 paai.ens -..3'r i S 81
o w aa'leauy o. ~hh "s av' a.. a'd ao r-'p'aia'
fis ~irg Drssf' MI Ha-
z..,ss.5.., Ls't @ y E. 4.,se-s. y g,s~, S,,'
''"'''' f''''f S.. 10 ,,h ,,,r.hao,,s~.
yss ~ caes b. tse 7 y q, ed . S5' s b..
y "a I'm sreat an5 aai s.-
Z. i,staess ,.ia ,glai',s u,
-, ,4si,sy sasas5,.d ssttF. 4. .aal. s,a
1s, ,,,,' ,q5 q =. !. j.s. y 4
py..so ,r., Hen, A IA 5' Sl s.,.,r,iur.
Oa.s'ao smrezai syr.aa MIA tas e -.i i.r f,.,
ret eator I'VE vseEs z ~ -.a-5 s's g.. -
sss sa p4l..s = t5 asait. h .alsz
81. g. a.. lbs. s ..ie.asir i.;ss <. s
S.y "a 10 .a..5a. i,r5.S gir5z, rz. %
4, u : .las NJ n SIR " RS ,si p -. fs,
ss. ss.s a. ss.-} .,'' NJ =, Y ga asa "a
tss.4f1' ne I.s's.9a o, ,as -Ai H. "a 1 .- %
60 as' T.. or Two ..s' 2Rr s a. i5ss s
WEtNSASs AND fA'> n NJ ~ INIT III "a, @
s.a ttssyrpe.sa-,pa Or. ua.ap ~ Zen. -,
&C. "a .. = 1.. $50 = 5'. ''sesi
,-rt am grs yygl ts' ~ 7.7i @t..5 e't4' '"s
: ~. t.s 'ia.s - l.. 9.sa p. e d r.
l7E ssee aas Been 7s7y s5eaii asdd2a g tg 4 as
rsl.trslrri4, Ians.s.I..s.
~ ''T y ~ afii x 5saas 81 = ssa ~,
bs H7me Wy go pa % atika q e. sing Eog 1uitA
compared Win 3y7EspH 'aTaaA +ast sanr HAVING Il
beH'os TO sty r. i " saa 20 a. syya ay time.
" I5iiS s. DRAM f.aes srcsrazsr 20 i,.s, a,
ap, aade .5e notice. nurG+t nom ~a-esrs " Tsas
at+ zlil SGD : q sohsiNea l.1 ii tsrt-s
'trH i1F money THIS peHss go'lmer Ase' q Sic n5uy. ~
aTpeai 3rterR sauHi's
rersiptpf we'll 40 q verbal aocouna He s4H-u.y
! FROM Daa gAUGIfA n aa4 plr @tt
H. PrErt.tay PEvs,-ta., NIL az 49,
siisulw,wt. III. i.asIislf
. 2F q s VIA 81 s ssd IN ne. % In, = q II
n's3'''nt sAA liH}N' ~ At AL sl-lA
FROM HAReEATT II, GvWAS.
- wHd Cherry AID Tar syrar gives s-rsal l,aets 4.
49, u5t ny ge ~ - ~ r. ,'9t mol otaei ~
Sa5't, I'Ho' anu We -'e'h+ l'"ala' would -
'''A'' ''''' p 80. n ~ ,,,s.fN.r,.gt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

nEAR SIR commenced the use OF your
KATJaIRON bv accident, having it.e lh each Aa
= .'+ af I'M Hair ras,iyr much service. tlat nike
pleasure making your benea1 have t.'n
bald tor isLt yglts. 1.,,,,gp,r q ,..,.- s,
u Sold a JARt wO0DAAN, corasr 81 Common AnI AiAA-
tra.faN asyD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

Atirom twenty to twenty FIVE poT col
We 1'" vERNIFuGFs.
Wlnsr'B Canadian,
b.A. FahaeelOcks,
SWANS,
IA ley's,
Jayba'-
ChalIon's.
sARskFARlhLks.
Dr.. 1oWus.ui's,
Bailey,
bauda'd,
Wnkorp's
BrL,', Pa,
.Tood's,
Bulls,
PILLS.
Chckuef'a SUI. gar cga.gd PuTghj'e,
PKrr'u Idie,
Mofatt'H Life,
Wtght'e indian NsgstabPi
Brapiruthe Nsgcultis ua'ysf-hi,
M0rrisUn'a Hygciau,
Lees New Loudun,
Cooper's, .."
( Aniersnr'H,
! wButis Gtntle FufsA,tys,
Hibansd'a Ant . lIous Fainiiy,
Svayue'4 SGugtiyp,
HerFIrk o. SGsa5 -5uatrt,
SnppnE.on's Fever and AA6as
I Ccsei'3 RarInHt
grtr uu
/ Nrnref's NrgetEo'e.
Niner's Chamomis,
Persian,
Allspasis' Health,
Allebasisi Ague,
Eyansi ChAU1m'is,
Vandti's Anti bilious,
lnguldby's Pile,
Jay mes Aguc,
Haiaey's Gold.
COUGH REMEDIES.
Sberuan's Bgisam,
BurLan's Hungarian,
DR.. Davs'a Wild Cherry and Tar,
Winsr's t.lecampsnt,
Wtstnr's Balsgm,
Thumpsonls Tar and Napthe.
Jayue's E4psct0runt,
DuHcan's EIpectormL
Bartholomew : kIpr' l3TAnL,
- - So WA CtsyI
srhr.-Lia rI,6snir Syr,r.
-. sn,isrJ jsylr,er : ! !IUp.
Taylrris gaisnm iiyrtWot.
EiTTtRg
Mag,,ts pb,r.,,,
p,btarJ,s WIrdCh,rry.
w, u-,UI Ch-r,V
Ki,tr,sAronstis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

SUNDRlES-A complete assortment of Shot
- d Bar Lead 20 bbs MsneTy OIL 50 boxes manufactured
ACC al tor sSlg by
iess FERD, BENNETT 4 CO., IS Magazine Street.
DORT WINES-3O0 quarter casks various
a brands jas received and for by
uiyg 81 r. 7. NICHOLS CO., " Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

PLhSTEBS.
Sherman fpoor Mans
Ailrbaa. roor Mans
hllebaFlp dl4RubbofBarH,i
The tnpfo, I'd Poor Moa'b
lev Dsvid'aof Hebrew,
1stsris Vegetable,
yasrn's ln5Ian,
WIT 3 Ma mae Spread 5tfens'i
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

eLASTER AND MARBLE DUST-2O0 Ibis
Plaster Of Paris Loo bills Plas.sr 7 bb Mtls Dust TO-
hA'e " JOHN G. HARrILL Co.
khaoee.soTs In ACE
hH " kxsAss d. Ass 8 kayisnS niiii--- Al 81