davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

divert your energies from more impOr
taut operations. Become a steam boat
pilot or engineer, or railroad conductor.
and your fortune is made and your char
acter retrieved. This is your only hope,
and tn, best advice we can give you ua-
der the circumstances.
w have been led into these reflections
upsh the prob. bic destiny Of one Of the
mos. ancient Potentates mtn,icned in
history. b. daily occurrences Of .tlrtling
porteut. II has been frequently remarked
that the nineteenth century is century
of revolulions. Thrones are totteriAg on
their antique bases. and occasionally fall
iAg with u crash that s.artles the world.
Bat ami all the revolutions Of this rev
olationary anI throne subvefiing time.
we kaow Of none 50 radical. though j! has
vet at,r4clei but little philosophical re-
mark IS the one we have enIcavorel
fliniiy t. fogeshadow The monarch who
.vas cotesn porary with Alan. with Aba
h3m. wi,h Moses. Xsrxes and Cirrus, with
Cesar; ana with all modern Kings, is
about To 80 down IN disgrace. II is an
awful reflection.
The mkt consideration which presents
itself to practical mind. is this VIII
this revolution benefit ;ha world? Though
progressive man, we are constrained to
say, We believe il not. 1t pairs Us to
be compelled 10 express this beterodox
opinion, Of any modera improvements.
but oil psejulices will not be conquered.
Thoagh we are in favor Of home manu-
faciare. and think il Is. as general thing
gool policy for the American people to
supply al. necessa Y wants. as far as pos
siolc by their own ingenuity and indus
try, we frankly confess we prefer that
the killing should be doas in the OLD
wav.
With all on: antipathy to kings and
fyran,s. we must still believe that it
would be better 10 remain tributary to
this oldest ofall the ,yraGts. We TO not
suppose that we will 60 up the wo.i
ueater or quicker or more eiiecsually; bat
we cannot overcome the old prejudice-
We are In our sympsthies democratic.
but with al! our predictions that way.
We are opposed TO being s'n. out OF the
vorlI III crowds. We know ii Is more
Sociable, more republican like. more pro
gressiva. if you will but we still would
prefer To die in the Old aristocsatic way.
Iaase ere cur conscieniiogs opinions. and
II ouf Democratic nrighbor over the way
chooses to get olfeuued at it, he Will
have to TO H.
Seriously cannot sonnet ihing be done to
arrest the destruction Of human lie br
RAILROAD and stea mboat accidents. which
has now attained frequency and m, ,gni-
tuie truly frighifui? Can public opln-
ion do nothing TO remedy the evil? We
think ii can BE- shown that, in nine cases
on; Of ten. these acci lents result from
the most culp lpdble careiessness. Are not
the public authorities end the communi-
t. siam -iaiiy remiss in FILLING to apply.
wiih proper energy, the proper correct
i've? That there IS re medy. we have no
doubt; that it could be eatctualiy ap-
piled, we have no doubt; ani tha: 1t is
the dGy OF the Legislature and the com
muuity To enforce the remeiy. is equally
unqucs,ionab!c.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

Coon ADVICE Baker, Goodwin & Co.
the celebrated Job Printers Of New York,
publish an advertising sheet. in one of
the numbers of which we find the follow
ing excellent advice TO business men:
You might as well try to stop water
from running down the Niagara Falls, as
to keep people from running to stores and
shops of those traders and workers. who
avail themselves of 'he printing press to
let hr world know what they have got
or do, or where they are.
This is lively world. The slow
Coaches of other DAYS wont answer now.
There is no lukewarmness in life. A man
must make a stir and a noise, or hang his
harp on the willow. Ii you want to go
ahead. let the people know it, and they
will h~lp you along.
The habit of the people is getting more
and more in the way of depending upon
eye sight. IL you go upon journey. aud
ask when the cars start, ten 10 one you
don't fully believe what is told you but
look around for a handhill or advertise
ment. where you can read for yourself.-
So if you wish to buy or sell. don't go
about looking for customers. but call In
the aid of the printer ani address thous-
snds of your fellow citizens al once.
Never do up package of goods with
out putting in circular. card or landbili.
Thus you will com pei all your customers
to assist in making you known. and at the
same time are setting a good example.
Can railroad accidents be prevented?
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

WASHING SHEEP.-The wag with The
Carpct Bug" tells good joke about
farmer who being led rather reluctantly
to sign .he temperance pledge. reserved
the right to use the ardents at sheep
,cG Gshiag. in order to keep the cold out.
The deacon a the head of the Temperance
movemrn 1T in the village. very unexpect-
~ called upon him one fine wiDtry morn
ing and found him ''hilf seas over" or.
three sheets in the wind. Ia brick in
his hat" '-a turkey on, anu badly Bit
ten by the monkey"
"Why. So exclaimed the astonished
deacon. "w hat does this mean. sir? You
have broken your pledge. and disgraced
our society and the temperance cause"
"Not-hic--as you know on.--hic--
deacon" said S. Il hain't hic, broken
the hic pledge. Deacon"
Certainly you have sir. and shall re-
port you to the society. You agreed not
to drink exec pit when you washed sheep.
You cannot make me think that you are
going to wash sheep such cold day as
this
IF follow me. HE. deacon
S. started for the barn and the deacon
followed On entering the door. the dea-
con saw large washtub standing on the
floor. with an old ram tied to il, the poor
animal shaking dreadfully with the cold,
and blsating pirifu!iy.
.Hic--there d-deacon;" said S.. point
ing to the sheep with an air of triumph.
"that old. hic, ram has been washed six
times this. bic. morning. and /, bic, amt
done with him. hic. YETI
Ii is hardly necessary TO say that the
deacon mizzled.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

REMEDY FOR BoTs IN HORSES For
many years past have used simple
remedy for bots and am almost disposed
to call it an "infaliole remedy" sure
enough. Bot can say with truth that
have never known it to fail, if admin
istered a the commencement of the at
tack. Drpnch freely with sweet milk
and molasses, Sugar or honey will do.)
well shaken together. Continue it,
bottle every fifteen or twenty minutes,
according to the severity of the attack.
until the animal becomes easy; then give
quart bottle full of strong salt and wa
ter, followed soon after with quart bot
tie full of castor oil. II is worse than
idle TO give anything with the view of
killing The bots in horse. The only
plan is to convey them off, sweet drench
Is The thing; they sieze upon it with avid
ity, and III little while kill themselves,
increasing al least one third liz size. Ia
salt and water they will lie perfectly
dormant for days together; hence the ad-
vantage of its preceding the oil. When
ever the bots attack morse they will al
ways be found at the neck of the throat,
where d sweet drench IS thrown immrdi.
~ among The m The moment it is swal-
lowed by the horse. Ii is great mis-
take to suppose that they ire hid In some
secret recess where medicine cannot
rearh them. and quite as great a one to
suppose that a sweet drench will not di-
vert their attention from the horse.
Southern CnLtiuat0r.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26
Whole Number Ga.

|, IT d trunk al the wharf boat of Shaw &
Co.. at Memphis, and had not since call
ed for ii. H. was recently arrested, but
nothing criminal was aledeed against
him. Among other keys III his possess
ION, was one 10 the trunk on the wharf;
on examining which, several letters from
his wife were found. He said his name
was Hugh Dnwiddie. that his residence
was IN Bourbon county. Ky, where he
had wife and child. If his statement
be correct. through the notices in the pa
pers his friends will know where to send
for the unfortunate man.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-26

The Memphis Wing. Of 22l ult.. con
taius notice of man who has bee II
wandering about that place for several
months past. sleeping in out buildings
and un-tcnanted houses. Last fall he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

market and prices 80 rather lover the sales u ths wse
havins been limited to $500 bags Rio mostly during
the early part Of the wee at 10<11e but attery at
105SGD1ie y h. We have yet no arrivals to report
BAGGING AND ROPE--The sales Of Kentucky Bag
ging and Rope have been limited to small lots at
for the former and 707kt for the latter For India
Begging there has been inquiry and 1900 bales
disposed Of in the early Pot Of the week at l012s .
yard.
aUNHY BAGs-The transactions in this article have
been confined to o two round lots at w and some
retail parcels At IKE.
CANDLEs-Prices rather higher and we have no.
ced further sales Of Star during the week at 2is ib
TALLOW-There is none in the market on sale We
quote City Rendered nominally at s,Is u It.
HEMP-There has been some inquiry for tbi. article
but We hear of no further sales
LEADThe last sale of this article was $50 pips Jnnr
Mines at 50 so p 100 b.
LiME-from second hands the rates have been s2 Is
f0Sz 90 v Dbl for Western and Thomaston We have no
further cargo sales to report
LARD OIL-The last sale that we noticed was at 500
y gallon. IVY
fhhl'HTs-ln the early part Of the week a ship was
taken ior svre at ID for Cotton but NJ has since been
asked for that port. For New York we have noticed
some shipments of Cotton at So p bale and of Tobacco
~ u hid Ships on the berth for Liverpool however,
are yet accepting "a for Cotton Yesterday two sbip
were taken for Havre at 81 12s and the other at
Sl 20 Dbl for Flour Cotton was shipping for IIsyrs AZ
1xO11e.
E4CHANGE-The Exchange market has continued
dui during the week. and Domestic Bills have generally
been lower We now quote:
Sterling ,..-5- ,oo>,oo1
Francs (; ~ VIZ 4
New York sixty-day Bills .2S2I d e. disc
sight Checks on New York. ...........k disc 6Dpar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

N IN ~.
l. GALVESTON. HOUSTON AND HENDERSON RAILRoAIa
Proposals will the Company In the Civ Of
Galveston and also the oee Of the
the siptly ali ih
excepted Galveston
miles - ~ " ny
Plans and specifications Office after the rst day
Bids will either of the road entire
or mnefa for grading nd for track
MATERIALS REQUIRED. "
iO5o CoIies, feet long by inches
o ~ inch At corners-post oak cedar yellow cypress.
100000 linear feet Of Plng
at the smal sndyeiow pine post cypress,
hewed or sawed - -
sS board and length ea than
100000 Misunderstanding, do do.
200 o0o seantling, arl0 OF 10, Is OF 81 feet.
sSS.SSS e. loi Z o or 4 = feet sss''
1000 MI 1ed, to 4xa Ia &, is to 2! feet.
Iumef to be delivered Galveston Bay,
ne that brings at the option Of the Company
Der !, 1885, and June 80, 1854.
Proposals will be like delivery
cubic Ballast Sand or Shells nj Virginia
Point Dckerson Bayon Clear Bayou Brag Bayou
md Hoasion in proportions and by Chief
Engineer, month at least before needle
WORK REQUIRED.
I25525 cubic yards Of cut and ILL.,
ton of four Bridges and Drabrldg
Also for 1870 feet Tss high
according 70 and plans to he the office.
Proposals VIII be received like
the rad.
The larger bids proper evidences Of ability to pe
orm viii be viewed with the mo favor.
All the must be completed within
1853. - 800 ~ >
Payments cash will monthly upon the estimates Of M
Satisfactory security will be required the toa
be ten Tered with the lids. =
ALI bids must be endorsed
"Proposlis-Galvestou, n. d II. Raroad.n
T Full information will Office up the time
Of letting contract CALEB G. FORSHEY,
Epaau
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

~ We are authorized to announce Colone
CHAkLES A. LABUZAN Candidate for CLERK
DISTRICT COURT whHsvsr Court the may changed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24
kREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss

r. KEEN UAKS HUTEL, Biloxi, Miss.-NrH
This famed popular retreat generally sEsm
OWN throughout the Southern country, under
keu Mrs ELIZABETH PRADAT and b. PRADAT
nated about mile distant Biloxi will opene
the let of June for the pon Of visitors.
The "GREEN to
For he popularity Of the Establishment
increasing The natural commanding
prospect the Lake. and receiving the salt
he Gulf have not aied TO impress the many visitors
NewOreans, Mobile and the surrounding country.
During the Winter the propros have made many
and additions The BAR and BILLIARD ROOMS
fitted up SAIL at the
of the visitors free ocharge-also CLARET Dinner
CARRIAGES and HORSES be procured at anym
In sddion the celebrated BRASS BAND Of Neweans gagged
and BALL may be expected twice every week.
Visitors wishing the GREEN OAKS requested no
M the Captains Of the who will land them
the Hotel
TERMS.
Week al 90
Psr Day 90
IF Children and Servants, halEprioe. Sun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

re Editors Of the Crescent: Please an.
aounee CAsTEL candidate for the Office Of CLERE
w iHE iHIttD DIS ThtT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS. mh1S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

NS JAMES A. HOPKINS is a candidate for
CLERK or THE FOURTH DTsTRIcTcoURT OF NEW ORLEANS
nhf4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

M WILLIAM P BEDLOCK, for CLERK Of tbs
THIRD DISTRICT COURT Court that may be organ ned
succeed it, - smbstE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

re- Messrs. Editors: Please announce me az
ORLEANS. FRANCIS NotySEy ,nbs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

NJ THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS, candidate for reelection
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

NS- THOMAS G, Poole is a candidate for
CLERK OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT mis- "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

~ Messrs Editors: Please announe WIN
MOTT az candidate for CLERK OF THE FIFTH DIsTRIc
rnhI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

Bss- FRED. J. ROBERTS is a Candidate for
CONSTABLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT. Election
November
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

~ J. g. PoNDsxrsR, Superintendent Of
.h snglah Dslyery The City Poaose candidate for CLERK
VI 'Hh fitfS ! p1S1 Aicf tDtHT. mhs to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

nsS- To the Editor of the Crescent: Please
JOHN J. HOPPE etiop to The oe
u CONSTABLE OF THE JUSTICES COURT Of he pssi
d Orleans Election November next, HIS FRIENDS. jel6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

TT For CONSTABLE, THIRD JUSTICES Court
BERN ARD GARlTY is Candidate for
tees Court Election November MANY FRIENDS aOtek
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

~ SAMUEL G. RISK is Candidate 70,
CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT. Election Grv Mo-
day in November feIs Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

~ FIFTH DISTRICT COURTROOM s. BA
RON, present Clerk Of the Fifth District Court Ia candidate
CLERK Of said Court Election November T. 1888 sl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

Gas- JOHN ORCHARD is n candidate for Or ERR
OF TIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mhas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

Er VIM HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con.
stable of the Second Jaatie's Election Monday No
neal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

GsS- Please announce DR.. GEORGE w. Cross
Candidate for CORONER of the Parish Of Orleans subject
decision Of a Democratic Convention. sIsu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24
nR. ]. A, DE HART. DENTIST. a.

hR. j. A. DE HART, DENTIST, seRse-.-.ss
tenders his professional the ladies ~
a S nSs and i 1 Ssng
ent s rooms and accommodations surpassed Those
will be satisfactory tS o6e IA Canal between
8ourbon and Dauphin, two doors from Holmes
UPPER SETS TEETH on the suction prinepe Wv M
guaranteed to h for as SETS
Upper and Lower of Holn *I95 to 5000 apis istf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

Es- THEODORE j WILKINSON We are au
th6ized % THEODORE WILKINSON Cor ner Of tn
City aud Parish Of NswOiean for election sse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS


Saturday Morning, September a. 1858.
Our general market remains without much activity
though for articles have noticed small improve.
ment in the demand Cotton has been in rather better
request but at slight depression mainly in consequence
OF the recent unfavorable from Europe Tobacco
continues quiet In Sugar there has been considerable
movement owing to the accounts of advancing market
at the North Flour has been dull the greater part Of the
week holders generally asking higher than buyers
were willing to pay. Grain has also been quiet Pork
and Lard have been in fair request at full prices while
Bacon has been inactive Coffee has fallen of in the de-
mand and rates Freghts have been firm and Exchange
very dull On Tuesday morning we published the tele.
graphic accounts of the Arctic bringing up our dates
from Liverpool to the 7h instant They represented the
Cotton market at Liverpool heavy with sales for the
three days preceding her departure of 1900 bales
which 1000 taken speculation and 5000 for expor
Holders pressing the market the rates were
more in favor Of buyers without quotable decline The
quotations were given follows Fair Orleans 81. Mid
ding Orleans 6d66K, Fair Uplands 6x and Middling
uplands 5IfS5Jsd D fb. Flour reported having
declined Cd to Is U Dbl and the Money market continued
stringent, Consols closing at 07h6Tk The Africa
arrived at New York Thursday night bringing accounts
from Liverpool to the 10th inst They will be found in
another column
The weather has been very cool for the past or three
days and the epidemic is rapidly abatng will be seen
by referring to our table Of the daily mortality
CoTT0N-We left the Cotton market at the close Of
our last weekly review with rather quiet appearance
but steady prices the weeks sales embracing $500 bales
The demand opened without much animation satnr-
day. and prices rather easier the business the day
summing up 500 bales The were irmer on Monday
and 800 bales were taken at 1O%Gle Midding and
.1r1s011X for Good Midding On Tuesday morning the
Arctics accounts appeared in columns and tended to
depress the market With slight concessions however
factors succeeded in dposing of 900 bales On wednes
day the rates still purchasers were fouud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

Ee~ Messrs Editors Please announce DR..
noBEhr NJ GRAHAM a. Candidate for CORONER OF THE
Oh ohLEANs subject 70 the decision q Wing Convention
Au2I 'Vt MANY FRIENDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

VCkSDURGPer Dauau vs. pbIs pok Ia. bss. eo
ton NAt Desaueslst bales cotton Boga AveryIie
40 bns sn.r santen-lls do jackson &eoSo
y 90 fayne iiarrisonst Wright, Williams do Bee
" 90 fe9we Aeo-sI do swney Green aeos7 MchsBny
- 40 40 endf feaes5 do Cudjy crutcber
JGgsa %so.a DO belly F,aseI9o do Anderson Me,e6
hsnn y gn &eo- DO Cleveland Bros ACE Byme acos
Total cotton ISL bales s-e'
hAhksoNbuHGHPe Sarah Gordon: s.. bslsa
sae Cox hee-34 do Payne Harrison25 Oakley a.kns-
= 90 AIT DeSanlsa20 do He ia, Nugeu,
deo- 10 10 Wright Williams Wright do ~
Andrews do Anderson MeicaS Fellower co-upde, 10
oder-Iotal cotton 94i bales. ~
pAeSAmpsr steamer Georgia IS hid. tobacco Addison
ae2s@ 40 turner W ilson &eo3s do Feowss
Sai aeo-lt do Eohinsoh-l0 do Short
man so-I 90 Levy CaldweB do Scott do
10 sesy Canpbell-l do bsg fruit johnson 6coT1 sugar
kstss sIeeasl0 Ils ehIher weihere
az u bbs nour Violet, Iss appr
hho bacon Bseos simms6
do bbi lard u sacks Msnsi appes
corn Perkins, Campbell dcoS2 kesi do a.
ower Aole do Bradley DO as hxs tobacco
hhds tobacco. $500 ''0" VI 'A'e'' -o'
% steamer sdona sbalss coope
asos5 90 Jaeksnn dcoi3 do II HILL P..aue IT,
~ "a az rosrey &soIii DO Nelso. a4 Wright
" 40 iienderson feals- do Payne
sn sto.sdss 80 specie Turner Wilson hides ueyouss
Langsdorf2 bzs feathers 10 pkgs
and susdTies 70 orssr-Toal cotton III bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

E8- GEORGE F. PEARSON IS a candidate for
selection CONSTABLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT
nd soleits the votes Of his friends. ie2s te
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

Gg- For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
couRI.-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, the presen. Minute
SsE Of the Filth District Court Of Newoflean
hed for the last hnsa
oeehHhsea 70 felt ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

~ Please announce THos AsKEw as a can
idate for STATE TAX CoLLECrOR First District. az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

Messrs Editors Of the Crescent: Please an
nounee through the cousns
Candidate for the office OF BILE OF THE FIRST JUSTICES
Coohl MANY VOTERS. jslT 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

undersigned proprietor popular 5s5@
Springs, happy inform HE
visited and paIaksn of these invaluable waters
public
obl and WE'LL number Of visitors Those
the Syringe informed that they
Tonbghee River and eighty miles Mobile which city
shers lie regular steamboat CATION.
good and safe Carriages always ready
ron The steamboats, passengers visiting the Springs.
country
lhy and being all Contributes 10 the
rapid tesioraton 10 health Of the eufsebel invalid.
especially
III diseases OF the ye while Il,
ppte affections experience
CoNNoR d wooTEN, Proprietor. my2s SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24
BLEANs CATTLE MARKET.

.HxW DLEANs CATTLE MARKET.
JEFFERSON CRY.
Friday Evening, September %, 1858.
The market continues but scsny supplied with good
stock and of Texas and Attskapas Cattle etc the sup
ply is but moderate. Prices in favor of holders
-PRICES-
BEEF CATTLE (Western) ............8 as y Ib net
(Choce) .............. -O8 d q lb net
(Attakapas Texas). .6K66 . p fb net
ehhEP IN iots). ..............S 00lD 90 q head
- ldood and Choce). IS 4 OO6D s 90 u head
.h~h SN"S. t3o VOfDoo w " head
oALVss AND fEARLrNcs.. ........s 00fD12 90 head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

HOhATIO d. HEWITT, PIANO.~lsEzzE
Il Il FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. SO Camp
street, New Orleans would respectfully request he5 U hi
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ali kinds
and descriptions and also his well assortment Of PAM
FORpES from the factories the
nrope, among which he STODARD Co
f Now York, ALI. son, Of New York, PLEYEI CO. Of
a1 Ths above the following klds GRAND
MIGRAND, PlCCOLO, PICC0LO OBLIQUE AND SQUARE,,
Of the most celebrated makers in the world combining all the
of 81, 61 They will he sold al
prices MUSICAL and ia any quantity
Among others the subscriber
6nest selection Of ACCoRDEoNS Southern
whch are
,s5sd By WILLIAM HALL so from the approved SPANISH
MODELS These Instruments the to
STAND the climate Tbs subscriber has had
the the Northern
thoroughly nted with the Of
stock the best selected that has the Southern
facilities
took Of all kinds Of MUSICAL and he and
MOST FASHIONABLE MUSIC Muscal PuLiir
invited Ia call and his stock.
fei3 yos H0RATI0 D. HEWITT, street New (renp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

a1OEIpTs ON PRoDUOE

hAvKE-per ship Afhland; Assorted ndse-2 seerage pa
SAhIELONA--Per bark LantaTos Cary, vi
Sehoi AGO. ~ ''''VO "'N' 'ey