davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

TO TIE OREsO6NT.
m tbs Nsisa.I Linz.
Farther ~ the Cambria.
Havrs Cotton Market.
New YoRK, May IL.
The Cambria brings dates from Havre to the
9th April The market had been less active
during the week ending on the 10Th, and the
sales were limited to 5000 bales. The QUOTA
ton for Tres 0rdinaire was SO francs.
General News.
England.
The Jews Disability bill has been thrown out
in the House of Lords
Failures.
The house of Wintzewell s. Co., Of Rotterdam,
has failed, and also the house of John Atwood,
of London, metal dealer.
Coleman, Stolterfelt & Co. made bankrupts by
the frauds of Robert Priess, have paid the first
dividend Of seven and sixpence in the pound, on
their liabilities.
Franoe-Illness of Louis Napoleon-Frenoh
Fleet-Money Market.
Louis Napoleon was lying severely indisposed
OF the latest accounts from Paris.
The French fleet has been recalled from sal
amis.
restored in the Paris Bourse
acknowledgements
The insurrection in Switzerland had been en-
tirely suppressed, but several more arrests had
been made, and Fribourg continued under mar
tial law. Colonel Ferrier, the leader Of the in
surgents, has been tried and sentenced to thirty
years imprisonment in chains.
ussia-Cholera
There is no news of any Importance from Rus
sia, except that the cholera is again raging in
Moscow.
China
The advices by the Overland Mail from India
state that the rebels continue successful in
China. The reports state that Nankin was
taken after severe battle, in which the Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Imperial Army was
killed, and that Shanghai, the great trading
port, was threatened by an army Of fifty thou
sand men The Emperor has issued procla-
nation calling apon his people for help. The
opium trade has been legalized.
Japan.
1t is rumored that large forces have been sent
to watch the American expedition against Japan.
British Commissioner to the Worlds Fair.
The British Commissioner to the Worlds F air
in NewYor is to come over in the next steamer.
Kossuth.
Kossuth has been exonerated from the charge
of being concerned in the war rocket affair. He
puplieneS letter IN the papers complaining
that his residence is constantly watched by
spies belonging to the London Police.
The Russia and Turkey Difficulties.
Lord Clarendon has stated in his place in the
| House Of Lords that there is no danger that
Russia will interrupt the peace Of Europe by
| any measures against Turkey.
Trade In India.
The Indian mail brings advices that trade
was improving in Calcutta.
Business was dull at Bombay.
Ohio River-Steamboats-
| LOUISVILLE, May IL.
| The river here is rising slowly. The steam
boat M. N. Thomas has arrived, and the Empire
has departed for New Orleans.
ST.. LOUIS, May IL.
Sales of Mess Pork at $14 rs per Dbl. Bacon
is in fair request at &c. for ribbed sides at Sic
per lb. for clear. Sales of 500 casks prime t.
choice Bacon shoulders at 81 to Sc. per lb.
VIcKsBURG, May IL.
The only, boat passing down to- day, bound fol
New Orleans, is the Chancellor No. 5, at noon.
Bu the Southern Itnr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
a Card.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY ., 1853
DEAR slR-Feeng conyn d that respective anddaturc for
the Attorneytp might ultimately result the the
syst which attempted applied Judiciary
elections come merely opposition such
principle, that withdraw from the
eanvlss VIII give you, through sf and epds the
hearisst support. Your. truly, HENRY ST, PAuL.
EDw J. CARRELL, Esq, pres myi2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
F%sr Igs1lss. covnrP GARDNER ys BRIpAuLr and WIFE
NY NIRTUE of a writ of feri faeias to me

directed BY the Hon u Gaienne First Justice Of the Peace for
the Parish Of Orleans viii sell public auction in Banks
Arcade srost bsweea Gvier and Nah.z Streets on
FRIDAY the l7h June 1885, the hour 10 o'clock the
following ds,er,bed property,
LOT Of GROUND, together with ali the Improvements
stnse in tho Fanbourg Tt6m6 this city
iyaaiea the No. Square No hsGnid by Qure HIS
streets, according Plan
Theodore Guyol Noay Putc Said Lot
$50 in depth parallel
~ Seized In the above entitled spil
- Terms and conditions cash on the spot
nYl j j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

We vws visited yesterday by Mr.. James F.
Dlashmaas editcr Of " The Louisiana State Pa
pRsr p9blishsd 1t Clinton, La. Mr.. Blackman
~ ~ sssn for few days at the Office Of
NtR Marr 4 Roberts, q Camp street. His
papG viii Be found to b. . good advertising
ns1ium for city merchants
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

1t requires but very little experience to Judge
of ones character by the manner in which he
rings door-bell Many pull as if they were
ringing a fire-alarm Whenever we hear such
force their way into the house avid de mer-
chime
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

the columns The Periodical
POPULAR EDUCATOR, the first number Of which be
the first May Such Periodical is mperatiyey de-
by the American people, IA every is hil insrae
should furnished vl the facilities for This
POPULAR EDUCATOR proposes do In England, Magazine
three years. sanding has rnshsd the
copies monthly. We have doubt that
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR will cordially by whole
people. apps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

Hol FOR THE MOUND CIrY.-We would remind
the travelling public that the steamer Charles Becher
of for the Mound City at this day The Belcher
one of the finest fastest and complete steamers
the St. Louis trade and passengers and shippers would
consult their interest by bearing this fact in mind.
The Becher il under the command at present Of Capt
Carlisle than whom no better qualified strobe
the hurricane of any Western boat and with our friends
Harrington and Eggers in the Office trip such boat
could prove otherwise than agreeable wheean who
does up anees behind the marble counter desires
see one aud all Northward bound on board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

A BEaGAR woMAN.--We find the following in
the Albany Evening Journal, a very able free
soil paper, which has expended great deal OF
praise upon Mrs. Stowe and her Uncle Toms
Log Cabin Mrs Stowe thinks very i'll Of the
South, but we are sure there is not in the whole
South woman enjoying the reputation Of
lady who would SO far degrade herself as to do
what Mrs. S. is represented to have done at
Liverpool:
We hope for the credit of the country, not less
than for her own self-respect, that Mrs. Stowe
has not received gratuities in money from Eng
lshmen 1t cannot be that lady, whose posi-
ton places her above such temptations, would
thus compromise that position. The $3.50 gift
at Liverpool will, we are persuaded, be ex-
planned Mrs Stowe cannot have gone abroad
for aims.
P.S. We find the following in Liverpool
paper after writing as above. Mrs. Stowe went
to the House" to receive
" contribution of pencer' 1t is notifying to
see person who stands so high stoop so low:
eat meeting held in the Charitable-I nsti-
tuition House, Slater street, on Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Stowe was presented with purse
containing e130, which had been collected in
this town by small contributions, principally
pence, by committee of ladies, great mum.
Der of whom were present. Mr.. Adam Hodgson
presided, and, before handing the purse to Mrs
Stowe, he delivered brief but appropriate ad-
dress, to which Professor Stowe replied on be-
half of his lady. There were also present
Rsvs c. NJ. Birrell, r. II. Lundie, W. Graham
DR.. Crichton, f. West, W. A, Maynard, and
Mr.. Crosfeld''
Her Stories, as told at the present time, are
as marvellous as any which have heretofore ap
peared respecting dogs, cats, parrots, etc. The
Maine Farmer recently spoke of an economi
cal +" hen, who was in the habit of laying two
eggs in one shell. Whereupon, Mr.. Small, Of
| New Sharon, writes to him that he has her
| that commenced laying last Spring and lait
every day until the snow came on the ground
| in the fall. l think her economy equal to that
of yours, for in the fall she laid two eggs day
and, as she laid for market, she put only on'
egg in shell. Yours probably laid for hom'
consumption, and there was no need of mor'
| than one she'll"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

Wednesday, May H. MARY LOUISA, aged months
daughter of Emma Ssked and Dr. d. J. Rogers.
AZ Philadelphia parsrs please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
ns,- NorlcE.-The undersigned respectfully
a.e- we cam the attention Of our realers

public he Withdrawn the
vnss longer Judgeshp of the Third
trict Court Of Neworleans GEO. w. CHRisTY. myl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
IN Joseph EEHffy, 81
~ 1MP0RTER, ~

Do Joseph Hurry, On
~ IMPORTER ~
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
AND STAPLE GOODS,
NO ~ CAMP STREET, UNDER CITY HOTEL,
and under the ST. Charles Ho.e, St. Charles street,
ORLEANS,
Respectfully invites the Wholesale and retail dealers and
his VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS which ia freshly
imported aud constantly supplied throughout the year.
SHE'LL COMBS,
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFAILO COMBS Of every style and
variety
BRUSHES or EVERY DESCRIPTION his manufacture
nj the lowest Nofthern factory prices
TOILET ARTICLES,
such As PERFUsERY HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS. PoMATuM FAN
FINE FANS, f5asEs, POCKET BOOKS WORK BOXES roRTA-
DIE DESKS, together with endless variety Of PORTE MON
NAlES stc Of every style and shape slay
GUNS PISTOLS KNIVES, COLTS and WARMERS REVOLVING
PISTOLS, SCISSORS RAZoRs, LIFE PREskRvEHs FISHING
REELS and TACKLE Of variety to suit the most determined
Angler.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc
The stock In this line consisting Of fine T. T. Cooper NJ
Tobias and real jos Johnson with ine Of
SWISS and ENGLISH LEVERS together with large stock Of fine
BY f. Roberts, the Wholesale
and having been purchased eIny eah inducements
arc offered 10 purchasers.
6Y every article warranted represented, the refunded
III WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC., CAREFU LLY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED. fsI9 4mis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
Bu tbf Southern Itnf.
Eastern Mail.

eastern MAIL.
MOBILE, May H.
The Eastern mail has arrived, bringing dates
rom Newly ork to the 9th inst, with the foreign
etters received by the Asia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13
Conclusive EUiFcpce.

t1 Among the various nosrgms which daily given to the publ
for diseases of the ha we have been giving
them But from the numerous respectable testimonials Of the
Of the HYPERION FLUID we have been favored peru
SAL inclined to make trial of same being confidently
assured tdd good would HARM result
certainly to the hair healthy luxnran growth an
completely ceansed the skin from all lanru We nre as
ured that it almost nfe for badness pe
venon to the hair turning purely compounded Of yegeab
extracts, and safe in its application
Sold in New Orleans, wholesale aud retail by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

ID EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. IN
4 ~ ONE ne, s9uAa Re OF GROUND in Risker,ills; E;x
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND al Gresnyile;
FOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND Car1oltcn;
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND Gentil Hoad
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND AND DWELLING at Corington;
TWO LOTS WITH DWELLING HOUSE Nayades street;
TWO LOTS WITH DWELLING HOUSE Paosnor street
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND Coliseum Place;
UNIMPROYED PROPERTY Jackson street
FOR RENT:
Several DWELLING HOUSES families pleasant
locations. Apply to w. A. BARTLETT,
myl3 q 80 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

VlfVetO'S american W eSsfUWttW
MS,
TIE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN 1881,
~ city, throughout the present season. Al the
following establishments:
PETERS, WILLARD CO., OF Old Levee and Bnvlless
r. NJ McALPIN co. 20 Common street, and No. % Canal
Row;
HALL Co., Of Canal and Tshoup'toulaH stfees
L. JOHNSTON co.. of Magazine and Poydas streets;
wTcoHB LANTER, Of Tehoup0ulAs and PoydrAs si
Al. ROBERTS a co. ca Poydras sree,si
JOHN S. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street,
DUDLEY 4 NELSON, 20 Common and 90 Canal street,
GIN. BAYLY 4 CO.. 70 Common and IS Canal street;
KENDALL co. Grsvr and Tehoupoulaa srests
R. W. ADAMS, 20 Tehoupioulas street;
HOLMES cLAUss, . Gravier street;
J. NJ. JOHNSON d CO., Front Leyee;
JOHN c. SHANNON, 3 Fulton street,
WIS. WRIGHT CO., 81 Tehoupitoulas street,
CONVERSE CO., Lafayette and Tehoupitouas streets;
establish the HAMS
is emphAcay the WESTERN PIONEER in the tuanets His
invariably good-noue better" Cincinnati Gazette.
III Cured and for sale by
CHARLES DUFFIELD CO., Louisville, KY
fs9s sm7p MARTIN, OWEN a CO, Contracting Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

WIFE NURDERNa.-Wife numbering has SEEM
inGly become an epidemic in this country To
TIE three murders recently perpetrated in the
Haets ~ hare now to add that of Mrs. Wright
hy her husband, near Goshen, H., on the 22d
nit. The couple had not lived harmoniously
together. and had separated The husband had
goneto her house to see child, when quarrel
ene1ed, and the woman was instantly killed, in
Psns.nos e her family, BY blow from heavy
- 1se-ehoyel. Both we're of respectable fami-
~ and had large connection. The husband
eeuSaxts attempted suicide, but failed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

ARRIVAL OF THE PHII.ADELPHIA.-The U. s.
II essamship Philadelphia, ]. P. McKinstry, U.
8. n, commanding, arrived Thursday morning
ron Aspinwall, the 9Th inst.
Ihs news has been anticipated by the arrival
of the Daniel Webster.
The following is a list Of passengers by the
philadelphiA
Gen Villamil, Mrs Livingston, Mrs 7 A Al
len, 0 F Swan, A v Rogers, W Turner, R
Davenport, Sam Norris, NJ Rollins, Ramon Cam
wickly, Juan Marty, J Carbonell, Mrs Adru-
ant, G 8 johnson and wife, Daniel Nan Court, ]
M McCann, 3 B Woodville, W B Adams, W R
Arnold, J Smith, J Patton, Schnber and
lady, Aaron Assig, W Armatage, Mrs GRANGE
and three children, J Smith, - Lathrop, and
10 n steerage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

FRoK PANAMA = GoRGoNA DESTROYED BY
Fnz. We have Panama papers to the Sd inst,
BY the Philadelphia.
Tia town Of Gorgona was almost entirely de-
stroyed BY fire which broke out about three
O'Clock ON the morning of the 18th ult, in the
transportation store of Willacey & Co.
All the hotels, transportation oficesand stores
have been entirely destroyed, and the1osses will
fall heavily upon the proprietors. Mr.. Cam
ruh. who had on the day before purchased one
Of the hotels, is heavy loser. Mr.. II. Howard,
Mr.. TAber and others, have suffered considera-
bly, We presume that business will now be
removed to Cruces, as the season has SO far ad-
vsnced, as soon to render the Cruces road pre-
fersble for travellers. 1t Is a most fortunate
circumstance that the fire did not take place on
the previous night, as the hotels were crowded
with The 81 Dorad0's passengers, and the trans
peftgsion Offices filed with valuable express
height and baggage.
NJ Howard Was the heaviest sufferer, his loss
heing about 5000. tits said that the fire was
81 ~ . Carthsgenian, to destroy young man
who nlept in the store, and of whom he was lea
Ions, the young man being intimate with his
Lola Montes was at Panama on her way to
Caffbrnia. @
Celonsl Tocornal, by whose GOODNESS and in
trsptdity the citizens Of Valparaiso were saved
1on ptllage and outrage during the insurrec-
ton 8 that place on the 28th October, 1851,
had arrived ct Panama, and was received with
narked attentions. The object of his visit is
NV pt&S9u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-13

From HourH AMERICA by the British steam
ship hogota. the Panama papers have advices
nom Valparaiso to the 31st of March, Callao
the 18th Of April, and Paita the 10Th. The
bofota arrived at Panama on the 10th ult. She
had thirty 1--WE passengers and 100000 in spe-
els me Star gives the following summary of
her neWB
BeIivta and Peru.-It is feared that these
tvo Republics were about to commence HOSTILE
1eg Nth each other. We learn that the Peru
yaA Minister has been driven from the former
nspubnc. Wan had not yet been declared, but
was feared that the expulsion of the Peruvian
agent would acoelerate the act
5.enos Ayres.-An express arrived at Lima
on the 9th, announcing that peace was de.
e,.ssd: treaty signed, and Gen. Urquiza had
caM, I. Nothing new or interesting had
nanspsred tranquility reigned throughout the
MePuphc President Montt was received at
Valparaiso with great enthusiasm and eclat.
:. neavy northsr set in on the 30th ult., caus-
ing considerable damage among the shipping
in port. The following Is q list Of vessels SINK
and more or less damaged:
Gillian ahip California, Dorado. lost Ch;,;or
brig Lord Cochrane, lost; American c,;nna,
Warner, damaged; CHILEAN brig Dos Amirarns
damaged; Gillian schooner Elvira, damase5
Several launches upset and sunk.
The steamer Caupolicano, formerly the Com
Stockton, struck against the Warner, receiyin
Considerable damage.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16

Edwards observed something unusual
in Mary appearance, and asked ten
DERBY, ''What ails you, my daughter"
"Mr, mother?" said she, looking up
suddenly. then blnshing and dropping
hereyes again. for it seemed to her
that every one, and especially her
mother, could read her Utmost soul;
nothing ails me. only ! cannot cat
nv dinner" please excuse me, dear
mother; and She burst into tears be-
fore she could escape from the room.
Mrs. Edwards wondered much what
had so effected her cheerful little girl,
but forebore to press her with ques-
tons just then.
"Have you asked your father for a
slate, Mary?" was Ellen's first ques-
ton to her friend, in the afternoon.
ono, Ellen, It's no matter about il.
do not care so much about it as i
did at first, and | will watch ybu while
YOU draw, and | can do some of the
pictures on my common slate, which
will do very well.
"Oh, but | wanted so much that we
should both have them alike" said
Ellen.
al should be very happy, it is true,
TO have transparent slate, but L can
also be happy without it, Ellen" said
she, in low voice, and she felt at that
momentsuch calm, quiet assurance
that she had done right and had over
come temptation, that the sacrifice OF
every pleasure in the world seemed to
be very small matter. Truly there
is no happiness like that which good
conscience affords.
A few days after this was the Sab
bath. Mary prepared her lesson with
careful diligence, and attended all the
services Of the day with unusual inter
est. Her mother observed it, and she
also noticed how happy and cheerful
and contented she appeared; how obe-
dent and kind. Really it made her
love her little girl very much to see SC
sweet spirit actuating her. After
tea they werein the garden together,
enjoying the beauty ofthe scene at that
still hour. Mary drew closer to hei
mothers side and attempted, two OF
three times to speak. Finally, with q
greater effort she said, "Mother, may
/ tell you something? It's very, very
bad. You will be grieved-ohl 81
grieved, for am sure you would new,
err have thought it; but l feel that
ought to tell you.
Certainly. my darling, tell M
whatever you wish without the slight
est fear" and Mary related every par
ticular of the events of that day wher
she had beer so fearfully tempted Il
steal. Mrs. Edwards listened with {
hearty interest, and the tears fell OIL
little Mary's hand-tcars ofsympathy
of gratitude, and love.
"Thank God, my child" said she
fervently, "that you were saved iron
doing that deed Of sin. Oh, may tn
suffering you have experienced, ant
the lesson you have learned, with hi
blessing added, strengthen you to resis
future temptation. Listen carefully t
your conscience, Mary; do nothin
which it forbids, obey what it requires
and with Gods willing grace to hel
you, you shallnot be overcome of evil.
". Y. Recorder.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16

TJOlY We AFFLICTED, READ AND BE MADE
III WHoLE.-DRs. HALL q W HIrE, having
formed o0-partnership, conilnne 10 be consulted
at their Office, 1874 Walnut street. Cincinnati, ONO,
on all diseases OF private delicate nature, and
guarantee a cure In all cases which they under
take TO treat.
Bvalonr course OF study and practical expert
ence Of unlimited extent. Drs. II. & W. have the
eradication of presenting the unfortunate with
remedies that have never failed TO cure the most
alarming cases Of GoNoRRHEA and sfPH-
ILLS.
Under their treatment all Of the horrors OF
vensreal Diseases, ImpureBlood, Ulcers, impoten-
cy. Pains in the Back, and Organs OF Generation,
inflammation Of the Bladder aud Kidneys, Hydro-
cele, Assesses. Diseases OF the Liver and Lungs,
DTopsy. Scrofuia, Tumofs, Epilepte Fits, Diseases
ofthe Nervous system generally, Diarrhaea, Dys-
EMERY, Plies, fistula, Ruptures, &C., are perma-
nenty cured.
Periodical complaints OF females however COM
plicated appalling; also, all other diseases incl
dent 10 females cured, and every function, re-
stored TO its natural tone ana ylgor: -,
Aguc and Fever cured in twenty-four hours,
Sr,ux.L wEAxNrss.-Dr. II. & w. devote great
part OF their time 10 the treatment OF those cases
caused by secret and solitary habit, which ruins
the body AID mind. uniting the unfortunate IN
dividual for either business or society. some OF
/ the sad and melancholy effects produced ~ early
habits 0fyouth are weakness ofthe back ana iinDs,
dizziness of the head, dimness OF sight, paipiauon
of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, derahgemeni
of the digestive functions, symptoms OF consumpt-
ion, &c. The fearful effects on the mind are much
to be dreaded loss OF memory, confusion OF IDEAS,
depression Of spirits, evil forebodngs, aversion OF
society, self-disirust, timidity &e, are among he
evils produced. sneh persons should before con-
tempfating marriage, consult physician OF expe-
rienee and skill, and be at once restored to health
and happiness.
NJ Letters addressed to Drs. Hall & White, box
1891 r. o.. postpaid, containing fee. promptly
attended to, and Medicine forwarded TO any part
ofthe United States, secure from observation.
Strietest secresy observed.
Nov. IL ls53 FL VI.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16
BY John GIBSON Al. G. FEssEypEE.

III One ofthe Compilers, Mr. GIBSON, will be
recognized as the Leader OF the celebrated .sGIB-
SON FAMILY" whose Concerts in the Wes-
tern County have delighted so many audiences.
The authors have spenta large amount of labor,
time and money, IN preparing the work; and the
Publishers have spared no expense to make the
book neat and tasteful; and in style of publishing.
altogether superior 10 the Boston aud New York
Music Books. II will be more substantially made
for, instead of being taped, it will be well
ed; and backed with colOred leather, instead of
with ordinary split sheep skin.
IL not intended that the book shall fall In pie
ces before the owner has scarcely begun TO use it
quite the contrary-the Intention is TO furnish a
first rate book, at low price. Besides "A large va
riety ofNew Tunes OF popular character, the coll
lection Of Familiar Old Tunes, will be found 10 be
excellent and admirable.
JTTOrdcrs from MUSIC TEACHERS and Deal
ers, are respectfully solicited.
Copies for examination will be forwarded by
Mail, upon receiving Fifty Cents, in Postage
Stamps.
Address MOORE, ANDERSON, & Co., Pub
fishers.
% West Fourth street. Cincinnati.
NJ. A. q Co. also published the following pop
liar Music Books, which have reached a safe OF
ever fifty thousand copics
THE SACRED MEL0DEON, by A. $. Hayden.
THE SACRED VOCALIST, by Locke & Nourse
used In Cincinnati public schools.
! Nov. II 1s53-<7 Tyr.