davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

Mules FOR LADY PRINTERs.-1 Must be al the
I've Whenever required ? No reading of motto
l ,S and love stories, during the working hours -
NO " hand shall be allowed 10 have her beau in
n "ulGe TO see her SET type, at any lime. 4. No
t, o how gifted u " hand may be at making pies
hume II she makes p in the Office she shall be
'le1ed to assert it. 8. No hand shall set in
' r"Stnm longer than TO procure copy, unless re-
or sf a. oy the editor. 6. No attempting to kiss the
r o' LOT The sake of clean copy" He will use his
r'kaI'ye TO kiss or scod all hands " as occasion
.e4uIre Ladies who bring their dinner, shall
n"ke dining salon of the sanctum, nor use proof
p e5 LOT table cloth. Any lady g hand " about
',glae 10 the state of Matrmony, shall give at
ID b' months notice, that her place may be sup
oIrd ny another. 9. No married woman will be
S Ma 10 work in this Office provided 10 be known
ano1b ,aay shall be allowed 10 laugh at the motion
. '" ~ while engaged at The case H. No smo-
\ " o"e"ng or dramdrnklng allowed in the Office.
NJ gosS' ping qnarreIing pulling of hair, scratch.
:. aces ee or singing love songs during working
ire "a ana no lady shall have free admission to- or
UL Inc theatre opera, other places of amuse.
8''esS accompanied by gentleman
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
r. PROPusALs.
For Ratfohs and Fuel ne. r,.,. go.
col 4 rrrat, "oSASs
SsoLLECIOR'S OFFICE.
~, SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS.

SUPERINTENDENT or IIouTs
cEpsR try Wss,gisgto q e. Oh October, isss
y this Once until IL O'clock M on F-ss viii be received at
Fuel en Sa sSs and
viz For the Light Vessel stationed At Hore o District
eettes TO Rlt cape Fear three on board
Wood per quarter for tho period Of eight months
1s Of NSvemSer 1858 to the so june 1854
cred in good and sufficient packages BARRELS bo1es
a ssat good order, on board the above at
viz: $3.50 - sHS "echty Taton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
ENDING OCTOBER 18TH, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

EARLY MARRIAGE.-At a recent election in San
.onia Texas, a Mexican boy " attempted to vote,
| from his youthful appearance his vote was chaI-
1Sed, and it was proven on oath that he was but
r .een years of age The Ledger says that he has
"Iie and a child one year old, and for the sake of
RIIyng curiosity, the editor of that paper was led
consult physician on the subject, and was as
Ell That this boy couiG not have been exceeding
''en years at the time of his marriage
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
DIED.

In Dupin county, the 9Th inst, REDMoN L., of
John and Mary Ahernathy aged and ii mont hs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
NEW BOOKS.

At S. W. WHITAKER'S
p ECElYED this morning, (Oct. lsth) per Express -
The Story of Mont Blame by Albert Smith House
hold Words for this week; Littes Living Age, for this
week The Pirate Doctor or the Extraordinary of
New York Physician by Naval Officer The Attorney
The Corresponding of John Quod Edith Legacy The
of the Grange by the author Of Adelaide Lind
O'Maley Handy Andy, Vanity Fair, Jane Eyre, Shirley,
and variety of other interesting works. both old
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

"A rolling stone gathers moss" A very doubt
full adage. We have just seen, in country paper,
the marriage of Peleg Rowlinstone to Miss Ophelia
Morse.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

CILK UMBR ELIAS. very handsome supply of Silk
Umbrellas of various qualities and Sizes for sale at the
Hat store. G.. MYERS.
NENTLEMEN wishing Walking Canes, select them
VI from full and complete assortment by calling the
Hat and Cap store. c. MYERS.
(NONGKESS WOOL HATS. 10 cases of the celebrated
~ Congress Hats the serviceabe Hats manufactured
for sale by c. MYERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

(NAUNTLETS. Those superior Buck Gauntets have
" rived. Also, 80 doz. best make Buck Gloves at
Oct H. SCOTT & BALDWIN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

A BIBLICAL CRITIc.-The best specimen of origi-
ii criticism we ever heard was in stage coach ride
Berry Edge Three of US were talking about Ad-
n and his fall The point of discussion was the
parent impossibility that perfect man like Adam
lnId commit sin. " But he WASN'T perfect said
be Of the three. "Wasn't perfect ~ we CALCULATED
amazement. mo sir, he wasn't perfect" repeat
our commentator. ''What do you mean % we
'hed. Well" answered the authority, he was
ate perfect, admit but he didn't stay perfect y
\ low . Why. was not one of his ribs removed
he perfect with all his ribs, he was not perfect
er losing one was he say" Our say silent
were convinced, then, that woman was the cause
mans original imperfection
Odtshap (England) Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
CIRCULAR SAWS.

CIRCULAR SAWS.
THE Subscriber has just completed his arrangements
i supplying the best CIRCULAR SAWS made, and for
keeping stock hand of all sizes. up 60 inches.
Every Saw warranted and sold at Manufacturers prices
]. M. ROBINSON.
Wilmington, N c., June 18th, 1853. $50
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR A JAIL.

PROPOSALS FOR JAIL.
49, THE undersigned invites PLANS AND ESTI-
EiH MATES for JAIL, suitable for the County of New
IL Hanover No other plan than that adopted by the
Committee will be paid for Plans will be received until the
18th November next. VIM. G. BETTENCOURT,
Chairman of the Jail Committee.
Wilmington, N c., Oct 18th, SO 33-tI5N
"a Herald and Com copy till 18th Nov.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

NEW GOODS.
THE subscribers receiving stock of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HARD
WARE SC, with various other article tedious to
An we'll suited to supply the of
both town and country customers and earnestly solicit
share of the public patronage.
Orders from the country will be thankfully received and
meet with prompt and special attention.
They further pledge themselves to sell low for Cash.
any other house in the place.
Store No 8, P. X. Dicknsons building, North Water
UTLEY & ALDERMAN
Wilmington, n. c.. Oct 13. 34-lw-6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

ELI w. HALL
A TTORNEY AT LAW, has removed his Office into the
"A basement Of his Dwelling, Market street, opposite
the Office of Drs. Meares 81 Anderson
Oct. 10th, 1853 3l-lw-62t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
Preaching n Practical Sermon.

number of years ago, Parson B. preached
in town in this State sound thealogcian was
IarSon B. as a published volume of his sermons
evince but like many clergymen of the past gener-
alton he was too much given to preaching 'dOctrn-
h sermons,'' to the exclusion of practical" themes
BIT least thought of his Pensioners, Mr..
Mr.. B" said he one day to the clergyman,
we know all about the doctrines by this time
SVhy don't you sometimes preach real practical
DISCOURSE 2"
Oh, very we'll, if you wish it, will do so. Next
Eunday will preach practical Sermon
Sunday morning came and an unusually large
audience, attracted by the report of the promised
povely were in attendance The preliminary SER
fices performed, and the parson announced his
ext. After opening his ''subect," he said he
fhoud make practical application to his hearers.
r then commenced at the head of the aisle, calling
each member of the congregation by name. and
pointing out his special faults One was inclined
f. indulge in creature comforts; another was ter
iible man at n bargain. and so on.
While in mi1-voley, the door of the church open
ID and DR. $ entered.
There" continued the parson. d" there is DR.. S.
omiug in in the middle of the service Just as usu-
y, and disturbing the whole congregation He
foes it just to make people believe that he has SO
large practice that he can't get time to come to
church in season; but it isn't so: he hasn't been
saed to visit patient on Sunday morning for three
honths"
Thus went on the worthy clergyman. At last he
ame to MIR. C, who suggested the practical SER
n0n
" And now, there is Mr. c.: he's merchant;
Ind what does he do? Why, he stays at home on
Sunday afternoon and wriseS business letters Ifhe
Sets lot of goods up from New York on Saturday
ght, he goes to his store and marks them on Sun
ay so as to have them already for sale on Monday
Forming That's how he keeps the Sabbath and he
nit satisfied with doctrinal sermons; he wants
practical ones"
At the conclusion of the service the parson walk
up to Mr.. C, and asked how he liked the
practical ones"
MIR. B. was the reply "preach just what
Ou please after this. I'll never attempt to direct
1u again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

INFERNO UNDER SHIRTS. 40 dozen, al qualities
tl and sizes, sn beet C.nG Snnx Sk ezra large eri
asaxy, At SCOTT = PAItVES'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

If yonre coming. why don't you come nIorg:'
Tally EXPECTING, per schrs Alkaline D., and Wake,
- Express Packets:
10 bbs Sugar Crackers do. Soda do, fresh No.
hhd No Porto Rico Sugar 10 bbs Irish Potatoes do
White and Red Onions 10 do Hiram Smiths Flour,
Wheat; Is bags of prime Buckwhea boxes do.
do do kegs do. do. do; bbls Rye Flour: All
low cash, at GEO. H. KELLEY'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

SPIRITS TURrENTNE-The transactions in this artic
during the week have been light and the sales yeste
show decline in price last Thursdays quotation Of
cents y gallon. The sales follows
Thursday.... $50 bbls. at 60 cents e gallon.
Friday. ....,. 400 s. s. g. s. 9"
Saturday -. 100 Sc 6 SO q 60 ''
Wednesday,. 125 s. 81 cents ''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

TT7 L fo1owlng leader
w turday last
Disguise it you may, there s magic in clothes,
you do not recognise in thread bare garments may
be respectable in shabby suit but then he does feel
and he knows he does not look and although this
not disturb him. it does tend exharate him much
Literally and positively Mr.. Burr and the wonder is,
that you did not add-Go to SCOTT & BALDWIN'S, all
ye who seedy and threadbare andrig n,they keep
the best Clothing sold in Wilmington. Gull and examine
their new and complete assortment for Fall and Winter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13
Things in Mobile.

The interments in Mobile for the twenty -four
hours ending at 6 o'clock, P. NJ, on Saturday
the 10th inst, were %, of which "a were from
yellow fever cases.
The whole number Of interments for the week
ending Saturday, the 10th inst, was 243, Of
which 1856 were from yellow fever cases.
From the Tribune of the 18th inst we learn
that the ship Asia, ashore on Sand Island, was
sold on Saturday to our fellow-citizen J. Z
Caldwell The ship and cargo were knocked of
at 1925 to Mr. ]. E. Caldwell, of New Orleans
The sails, anchors, chains. ship stores, etc.
brought $996-making in all 81 ,921.
The same paper says:
d. l. Ricardo, Esq, and Mr.. J. Z. Caldwell, OF
the New Orleans Howard Association, paid our
city visit yesterday. Their object in coming
was to inspect our infirmaries and learn the ex :
tent Of the sick ness among US. In the event that
aid should be needed in money, nurses or physi-
clans, it will be promptly profered DR.. Nc
Farlane, v. Boullemet, President of the Asso-
citation, and several other members, will arrive
here this morning, having in view mostly the
same object.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13
) rRAYU ~ rH9 aTrr.


AZ aops hand IL nov heavy upon rs, and the Bible
Abuudany teshes that God hesrs the prayers Of his
people, and teaches that II Is duty 10 pray to Him
for all men, and to call upon Him in trouble
Therefore We Ministers and Pastors Of Presbyterian
congregations in the city do hereby for ourselves and in
behalf Of Church Sessions and congregations appoint
Usos MEETING for humiliation and prayer to Almighty
God be held at the Second Church. Of Pryauia
and Caope streets at five O'Clock every afternoon be-
ginning with to-day during the prevailing of the epidemic
And cordially invite all brethren of other churches
and the public generally, to unite with us in humbing
ourselves before Maker and in acknowledging His
Sovereignty u.s. and in supplicating Him to deliver
from the pestlence that dssolates city. And
ask also the prayers Of all Christian people in behalf
of city and especially that God will be pleased to turn
His anger away from and give grace through His
Son Jesus Christ to repent Of all manifold sins
city and people and incline the hearts of all to
learn righteousness when His judgments abroad in
the land. W. A. Scorr,
]. J. HENDERsoN,
n G. NORTH,
J. TwIcHELL.
New Orleans Tuesday August %, 1853 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

I pxserpf Mans Mobile. September "a
IA Easferp mail has arrived as late as Que,
Ibrinxing NewYork dates to the 9th inst.
Yrrrow FryER IN MoBnE-.Mo6iie, Septem-
- 10 The interments here during the past
q hours have been 81. including yellow fever %
4 Rrrrrr ron NRw ORLEANs-.Nssc York, Sept.
I8 -Ole Bull and Strakosch are to give another
concert for the relief of the sufferers by the
epidemic in New Orleans.
Since the last report $4,000 have been re-
ceived for the Howard Association.
CRYsrAL Palace BENEfrr-The Crystal Pal
ace benefit to the Howard Association realized
the sum of $500, VIII oh has been handed over
10 the committee.
GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT Washington
Sept 8.-Wm. e. Mure ~ of New Orleans
has been appointed Supervisory Inspector OF
Steamboats,, Southern Coast; Peter Hermann
and Francis Leach, Appraisers in the New Or
leans Custom house; and Charles Fayol, Sur
veyor Of the Customs for the Pontchartrain
District
MIxrsrER TO CHINA--.Neu York, Sept T.
Mr. Robert j. Walker resigned the Ministry to
China on account of bad health. His successor,
it is thought, will be appointed before the close
of the week.
Washington, Sept. 8. - The Union says
nothing Of Walkers resignation Of the mission
rumor
| MrSrsrrR TO FRANcE-GEN. CAss-Balfimore,
| september 1T is now generally believed that
GER. cass will accept the proffered post Of Min
| later TO France
WoLD's TEMPERANCE CoNvENTroN--.Netc York,
| September 8.-The whole worlds Temperance
| Convention broke up last night with row.
yrRxoNr ELEcr1oxs--.Ne,c York, Sept. s.
there has been no choice for Governor in Yer
mont by the people The legislative election is
close and the result doubtful.
vRRxoST ELECTIONS. the election in Yer
mont Yesterday The vhigs elected a majority of
members to the State Legislature. which Sc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13
Louisiana Interior.

The Feliciana Wing Of the It'll inst has the
following
| The ARMY WoRM.--There is no mistake about
/ it. The old enemy Of the cotton plant has GER
tainly made his appearance in great numbers
on number of plantations in this parish
Yesterday we conversed with an intelligent old
farmer, who says that the cotton will be much
| injured after this advance guard of the army
webs up and matches This morning the same
report comes from different quarter The
worms, the rains, and the rot are all playing
sad havoc with the prospects of our planters.
HEALTH OF PLAQuEMlNE Sentinel Of
| the 10th says:
Since our last issue several deaths have &C.
CURED in town, some of which were pronounced
yellow fever, and many have been sick, but now
convalescent The weather this morning (Fri-
day. is cloudy and chilly and very unfavorable
| to health, and we fear there will be no improve
ment in health for the present. The deaths so
far from fever, with the exception of two children
were foreigners, who have been in this country
but short time. All, whether acclimated or
not, should be careful to clothe themselves ae-
cording to the weather, and to keep their minds
entirely free from agitation or fear
AT the present time, Friday afternoon, we
hear OF several new cases of fever.
NEW PApER.-we have received the first num-
Der of a very unique little eight by five sheet,
called " The Young American" and published
at Plaquemine by two youths, named c. Mayo
and j. G. OHea. We copy from it the follow
ing;
MYSTERIOUS AFFAR.-Last week, while the
r. N. Jones, Bayou Sara packet was lying at
the wharf in New Orleans, a large box was de-
posted among her other freight, marked mer-
chandise, and directed to well known business
gentleman of this place. Not until some ten or
twelve hours or more after the box was received
as we understand, did the boat leave on her
usual trip. She had scarcely got under way,
however, when a very bad scent prevailing in
the lower part of the boat, search was made
when it was found to proceed from this box. 1t
was instantly opened, when, 10 there was the
corpse Of a man inside, wrapped up in shayings
having on his usual every day clothes The
box was Immediately taken ashore and buried,
and on his arrival here, the captain informed
the gentleman to whom the box was directed of
the horrible affair, much to his surprise, as may
be imagined He Immediately wrote to the
Mayor Of the city, who will doubtless leave no
means untried to unravel this mysterious affair
No other reason can be assigned for such an
act, than that which would influence muir.
derer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

MARRIED BAcHELogs A paradoxical name,
perhaps, but there are plenty of them in town
now, and lonely, disconsolate, melancholy set
are they. They may be seen about hotels,
boarding houses, restaurants at meal times,
chatting about something and thinking about
something else, and perhaps vainly endeavoring
to console themselves with finely favored cigars.
They are thinking about wives and children,
away in the country, or at watering places, or
travelling for their health. Business, inexora-
BILE business, chains them in town fast as fate
but they send the dear ones of home to enjoy
the country air while they toll on in the heat
and dust, amid the roar of the city They are
self-sacrifcing men, and in this habitual self
denial practice the noblest of virtues They are
among the generous, whole-souled men, whose
unwearying enterprise and dauntless energies
have reared the proud walls of our city. Bust
ness is habit and is pleasure to them-idleness
on compulsion would be the severest punishment
that could be inflicted upon them. and we doubt
not that they experience more pleasure in think
ing Of their families enjoyments than they
would if obliged to lounge away the hours in
breezy halls and shady groves
But how dull to them is the deserted freside
Of home How tedious and unprofitab BILE the eve.
nings, how dreary and interminable the nights.
how stale and tasteless is breakfast. how fat
and unseasoned is dinner, how tasteless and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

The following table shows las near as can be
ascertained from the best authority the total
number of deaths, by yellow fever and other
diseases, in the city of New Orleans, from the
week ending May % to September II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

thE MOTHER OF QUEEN VIcroRA. -The
Ducnsss Of Kent, mother to the Queen, has an
saess. allowance Of $50 .00O besides sundry re-
kk.s:sa:: rms Tres. While her daughter was
~ ~. P;ssss%Pslve 70 the crown. (Which was a
bad k2u,0 900 year Tut when W. aria hscars
Seeen, iessenng her mamma's outlaw the Oh
seqnicus Melbourne ministry got Parliament q
raise y q &82, 000-thus showing that the las
me lad p spend the more she must receive. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

YVAKEN--HENNEN's DIGEST e vols.) OF THE
DECISIONS OF THE supREME COURT OF THE sTA VI
Charles street, July last AND HAVE NOT BEEN
RETURNED. ksd borrowed them myself from H. M Hf
Ia viumas The took
obgs them ONCE No
= s ~ f's''Ns""' THO. CURRY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13
ne OFFICIAL OF HEALTH, NewOr-

leans September 49, is5sThs following resolution passed by the
of Health published for the information all concerned
That th. time highly for
visit city and very naro.s to the health Of the city have
this Board that the authorities Of the cities
the rivers above well the Of the
their influence the departure Of their citizens for city,
sla J. C. SMONDs, NJ D., Secretary Board Of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

Qharleston has made
~ ~ the relief Of the
1rlion 70 lie population.
union. She has raised be-
- tkonsand dollars.
& y ~ number Of givers, Point
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

SoSrAG's CoNcERrs.--It is stated that from
kosenber last to May the profits of Madame
eoatAg's concerts exceeded SAL 900. She also
deniea that she has been black mailed by the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

Died

At his residence Sunday ROD
NEY c. KING, Eaq. in the I0th year OF his age.
Al Portersve the 9th nst LYDIA B. ROBERTS, wife Of Cha
B. Roberts, aged IS years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

M1- THEODORE j. WILKINsON.--We are au-
THEODORE WILKINSON Coroner of the
City and Parish Of Nswoean candidate for reelection. 5e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

ss-,iiowARD ASSOCIATION. = RpLFp MEM
aERssfy
Y. b c,tEAkI Pfesdent IL Dryaies and Magazine street
W SHAW First Vice President Camp street. opposite Female Or
phan Aasllm, and IS Poydas street
c. H. NnsI Es Second Vice President, New Basin.
g. HEEDT Treasurer Is Bourbon and Is Camp Streets
RICARDO Secretary 10 Camp street. and Terpore street.
!. o. PlERsoN, of Camp and Orange streets.
". l. GILES, corner Of Camp and Orange Streets
L. c. DLLARD IS Camp and IS Baechus
Z. L. NIaIAo, 20 Canal sS Camp streets
". ENAIERSoN,s Baechus street
J. BENSADoN, at Touro's In6rinary.
Z. CALDWELL 81 Bank Place, and DeOrd Camp.
W. II. HAMMER. Is St. Charles street.
". II. PALfREY, 81 Camp and las Julia streets.
W, L. ROBINSON, is Bienyile street.
2. CoNNFFE 81 Customhouse street.
Q. o'CoNNELI, Cont street.
c. W. WHlTALI, Esplanada street, opposite tbs Mint.
J. w. VANDEGRlFF, Architect Buildings
III. BROWNE, First and Chestnut Streets
J. WILLIS. OF Josephine and Chesnut streets.
LIVINGSTON, 40 Camp and ST. Louis street, Royal
J. o. HARRIS, Constance street, Melicerta.
DONOVAN Market between Pacanisr aad Administration.
tS Persons requiring eefwi please apply any the
unbes 1t is also requested that those applying for Relief will make
heir applications the member residing the Patients also
he TOaro iaamary, and Levee streets.
ivso d. RICARDO. Secretary, 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

r WING CENTRAL STATE CoMMTTEE.-The
members Of the WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE
Room Exchange Alley
THURSDAY EVENING September u.s. o'clock ORDER
CHARLES NJ. WATERMAN, President.
HENRY E. JOHNSON, Secretaries,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-13

DIR. Edic. Jelanes' COre,
DRUGGIsr, No. rs Camp st.
To- DIR. z. ]. CoxE's PREPARATIONS, in extensive for
nearly fifteen years have by their merits acquired reputation
unsurpassed fequaled by similar made in the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT OF CoPAlvA, sARsAPARILLA AND CUBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENGEs.
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER-
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES.
w Prepared No. rs Camp street. by Dr. j. COKE, and for
sale by Druggists generally. iyT 9pf