davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
improvement in AntagOniStlc Dentistry,

DR. S. II. ANDERSON would respectfully
~ inform the citizens of Hannibal and country
especially, that he is inserting teeth on an i'm
proved plan, which, for IFS adaptation TO the
functions OF mastication, cannot be surpassed,
Or, A. will guarantee 10 any person who wants
5 set Of tecth---lct their jaws be ever so irrcg-
ular or badly dcrormcd from the loss Of them
and absorption he will make them SET
that will antagonizc or shut together as regular
ly and as perfectly the first time they are put in
the mouth, without any grinding or altering, an
their natural teeth ever did. Any person wish
lug evidence of this, if they will call on DIR. a,
ho will show them several entire upper and
lower sets right here in tho city, and let them
nudge for themselves. Particular attention
gwen TO the treatment Of all diseases of Tho
mouth, and the mNl-poSition of the teeth.
AL operations warranted, and charges rcdsen
anlo
N. b. Persons from the country wanting
work done, and being unacquOmted with thu
rae merits and skill of the Dentists in this city
would do well to inquire here inthe city, wher'
they are both known.
Office over Brittingham's Drug Store.
Iaul9tfl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18

Georgetown d. c., Sept, ., 1852.
MI Kidwell: Relieving be the duty Of those have
btcn hen, hrd by Extract Of beech Drop make public
may cnjoy lis hca-r,Soring powers. make the
aud Cvtlcaus My daughter, Virginia
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
NEW ROOKSI

NEW BOOKS!
Flank FreemSu's Barber Shop, by L. g. Hall;
Reveries of a Bachelor, by f, Marvel;
Stray Yankee in Texas, by PaNten;
Cap Sheet, by Myrtle
~ For sale a, The New Book Store by
Wi,Wu II. X, GARNAN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
Look out for the Old Lumber Yard.


NTELL. seasoned Pine Lumber suitable for all build
w ing purposes, can all times be had at the Old
Hannibal Lumber Yard, which has been established 3
years. The proprietor deems it unnecessary to putt his
Lumber to make it SELL 10 say any thing about cx
perience in the business except to those who never ur
chased from him, He would remark that an experience
of eight years in the business gives the decided Nyau-
tage over any other who never had crpcrielcC-his
Lumber has teen purchased for cash and scec ted with
great care from the best mills in the Pmcry Me-
chOncs and Others wishing to purchase Lumber would
find it to their advantage to cal aud examine the stock
Of Lumber and Shingles at the Old Lumber Yard be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, lfyou cannot get FOR
less price, will guarantee you get il as low a. ,
better article for the same money. Also, Lumber, ST
giles and window SASH
IL Don't forget the big Sign on the west side OF
Third between bird and Hill streets. Look Jut for the
Sign of TH0S. s. NIL LERS
ieb26f LUMBER YARD,
1888. ISSS
NEW PIANO MUSIC.
JUST Received at the New Book Store, by D. X.
y CARAVAN,
Just Published, New Songs
" " Waltyes.
Qualdes, Polkas. ivIiwtC
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
II.oercotypcS! Daguerrcotypcs I!
W. p. PITTS,

3,1ynt Daguerrean Artist, would simply re-
J / mlnd the citizens Of Hannibal and surround
ny country that he is still taking pictures at his
Gallery on Main street, over Wilson's hardware
store, and would inform them, that from recent
additions 10 his stock, and his increased facilities,
he is now prepared TO take pictures In a style
far superior to any heretofore taken in this city,
and at reduced prices. Call and examine.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
P. A. OLDER,
MANAGER.
VIII Exhibit at


o animated
yhndB rSHi
MeScanI iOnG nd
in
in
y
=
eachex
lS1h on
exre O,and h proprietor tl pro- III Was Ir pa
by srin TNpo whpv a,
W Chmbrsh eamo U OF
StTeohn
. Of OunI to NJ Onl7 u
nuns servant otlrwhu coul
at
VI -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

FIXED LAW OF SOcIETY.--In society we find
law running through the most apparently un--
certain events. Thus the proportion of men and
women born into the world has been SO nearly
that we can guess very near the
proportion of boys and girls that will be born in
any place at given time. The proportion is
about 106 males to 100 females. There have
been various reasons assigned why there should
be more males than females come into the world.
Some say the surplus of men is in allowance for
wars and accidents, to which men are more ex-
posed. Others, that the six to every hundred
are given on account of the celibacy of the Ca
tholic priesthood. Others, again, suppuse that
society needs certain infusion of old-bachelors,
to give it flavor, as lemons to punch. But the
most philosophical reason, probably, is that
given by lady, the other day, who said it wa,
to produce proper equilibrium of character
between the sexes-100 women amounting to o!
much as LOG men. Suppose the law changed
and three -fourths of thespersons born to b.
males What state of society should we have
1t would be like that of San Francisco, in thu
early age of gold digging-and no faint type Of
hell If the reverse should happen, and three
fourths of humanity become females, every veal
would be a leap-year. The poor males would
be obliged to hold Worcester Conventions il
favor of the rights of men, and the propriety o
the Bloomer costume.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
The sslutary reform of sweeping the streets at

The salutary reform of sweeping the streets at
night has gone into operation in Philadelphia.
The Bulletin says: 43s
The new system of sweeping our principal
thoroughfares at night was commenced last
night, and worked admirably. The bright
moonlight, to say nothing of the gas-lampe,
enabled the scavengers to do the work as thor
oughly as in the day time; while the cessation
of travel rendered it far more easy task.
Shop-keepers, house keepers, and day -pedes-
trians will rejoice over the reform, which saves
them from the annoyance of the dust that is
invariably stirred up by the operation ofstreet-
sweeping. The night is the proper time for
such work, when windows and doors are closed,
when people are or ought to be at home, and
when the heaps of mud and dust gathered BY
the swecpers are not likely TO be scattered
again over the pavement by passing vehicles.
We congratulate our citizens on the reform,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

FRENCH WoMEN--A female-rights orator has
asserted that if women had more of the occupa-
ton of men they would be more virtuous. By
that rule the women of France ought to far ex-
eel in that respect the women of America, l
will say nothing of their laboring in the field,
their driving huge cars through the streets of
Paris, and other rude labors, which soon rub
out of them all'female softness, but confine my
self to the more agreeable duties which they
have usurped from man. Indeed man is but
secondary being in the scale Of French civizila-
ton The danes compton are as essential to
the success of a Partisan cafe as the cook him
self. More hats are DOTTED at their shrines than
before the gayest bellies Of the metropolis. My
boot maker, for the head of the establishment
is a woman; my halter also; my landlord is a
dignifed specimen of fair, fat and forty my por-
ter is of the same sex, older in years and worse
in looks my butcher, milk-man, and the old
clothes man, news.boy, and ag-gather beneath
my window, ditto They are walters at the
balls, door keepers at the theatres, ticket-sel
lers, fiddlers, chair-letters of the churches
They figure in every revolution, and have
tongue and arms in every fight in short, they
are at top and bottom Of everything in France
They have so pushed aside the lords of creation
that for some time my sympathies were really
alive to know what men had to do, until finally
discovered that they had the resource of becom
ing chambermaids
But there is one discovery the reforinists O
the sex can make in Paris, to which beg par
ticularly to call their attention; and that is
how to preserve the freedom of their limbs ane
their petticoats also, Bloomerism has no chanc'
Of success, French lady, by a sleight OF han'
in lifting her dress, can cross the dirtiest street
promenade through mud and mire, and brini
home unsullied the whitest stocking and pures
j skirt. She does it, too, with natural grac
and modesty which is perfectly enchanting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
DAILY CRESCENT.
From. Doass'. ptr.ry Ma.suu.
"LEAD Us NOT INTO TKNPrATioNp
BY MRS. LYDIA NJ. rxssEY.

BY MRS. LYDIA M. TEssEy.
In every heart howe'er polluted,
Though truth be gone and hope uprooted,
Still abides timid angel,
Signing out . low evangel
iTis the memory Of prayer,
Bresthed when life was pure and fair,
By lips yet free from desecrstion-
Lead US not into temptation ~
Within the haunts of vice and horror,
Hideous with all sounds Of terror,
Ofttimes this thought distinctly, slowly
Must penetrate the mists unhoty,
Bringing dreams Of home and mother,
And hours when. kneeling by each other,
Arose the earnest invocation
Lead us not into temptation ~
On each soul the picture iingers
Drawn by msmory's faithful fngers)
OF life. ere wants cold hand unsightiy
Had paled the young cheek. glowing brightly
Or harsh neglect, or bland deceiver,
Casting out hope and love forever,
Had left them wild with desoiation.
To struggle vaiDly 'gainst temptation.
Listen. ye whose garments never
Trailed in SINS polluted river
Te who cannot know how sadly
Throb the hearts there whirling madIy,
Thank thy God, no woe hath driven
Thee from innocence and Heaven,
And, while plying tears do kindly
Fall for those hence strayiDg blindly,
Meekly raise the supplicstion-
q Lead us not into temptation 80
reefotcu, Mass April, 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02


SPIRITUAL WIFEIsM M--Wm Smith, brother of
Joe, is now living in Lee county, Illinois
There, he maintains the distinctive tenets of
MOrmonism, keeps up 90 stated preaching and
practices many of the pecularities for which
the sect are famous Last week he was brought
before the Circuit Court at Dixon, at the insti-
CATION Of a 'sSpiritual Wife" We copy what
follows from the Dixon Telegraph
&c At the present term of our Circuit Court,
William Smith was brought before it, having
been arrested in consequence of an affidavit
made by one of the female members of the
church, in which sheset forth that she had been
induced to believe that it was necessary for her
salvation that she should become his spiritual
wife; the result Of which was the same that
usually accompanies cases where no spiritual
ism-is claimed. On account of the inability Of
the witness to attend at this term, the case was
continued. The defendant says that it all arises
in persecution from the Gentiles
s. As another item on the same subject, we
may state that Smith has himself now pending
in the same court an application for divorce,
on the ground that his wife, while at Nauvoo,
was initiated into the mysteries of, and as he
says, took seven degrees of spiritual wifery
SO that it seems, according to his ideas of the
doctrines of that particular branch of thu
church militant, what is sauce for the goose j.
not sauce foN the gander."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

"I CANT"-Apollo! what a face, doleful as
a hearse; folded hands; hollow chest, whining
voice the very picture of cowardly irresolution.
Spring to your feet, hold up your head, set your
teeth together, draw that fine form of yours up
to the heighth that God made it draw an i'm
mense long breath, and look about you What
do you see' Why, all creation taking care of
number one-pushing ahead like the car of Jug
.gernaut, over live victims There it is. and you
can't help it, Are you going to lie down and
be crushed! -rf
By all that's glorious, no! dash ahead
You've as good right to mount the triumphal
car as your neghbor. Snap your fingers at
croakers; if you can't get round a stump, leap
over it, high and dry Have nerves of steel,
will of iron; never mind sideaches, or heart
aches, or headaches; dig away without stopping
to breathe, or to notice envy or malice. Set
your target in the clouds and aim at it. If
your arrow falls short of the mark, what of
that Pick it up and go at it again. If you
should aeuer reach it, you'll shoot higher than
as if you only aimed at bush. Don't whine,
if your friends fall Off At the first stroke Of
good luck, by Mammon they'll swarm around
you like hive Of bees, till you are disguised
with human nature.
81 can't!," Oh, pshaw! 1 throw my glove
in your face, If am woman! You are dis
grace to corduroys. What! man lack cour-
age' A man want independence /, A man to
be discouraged at obstacles A man afraid to
face anything on earth, save his Maker! why!
Why, I'm a little " Bunker HiU," gsyseJ.
I've the most unmitigated contempt for you
you little pusillanimous pussy cat Iheres
| FANNY FERN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
FREIGHT OR CHARTER.

OR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The ,lsSS
fast sailing brig ADA, Captain W. Aud, ready
ps ee'e "''s Nffs BAREIII 4 CO.. 81 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

| KEY TO UNCLE TONS CABN.-The Boston
Courier of recent date publishes the following
criticism of Mrs Harriet Beecher Stoves late
work, entitled "a Key to Uncle Toms
Cabin" etc. Boston John P. Jewett & Co.
We quote from the Courier: rsa5
MAKE bay while the sun Shines" is maxim
not likely to be neglected by the author of this
work The Uncle Tom was SO profitable A
speculation that the Key" followed as a mat
ter of course. Should the key turn a good
penny for the author, it will probably be sue
ceeded by a So Peg" to hang it on and this, in
the event Of further success, by a g Hammer
to drive the Peg home, etc., etc. How large
library of abolition tools may be collected in
| this manner, must depend of course on the ap-
petiteof the public for such sort of stimulant
To judge of the '' Key however, we can hardly
expect Uncle Toms followers to have the luck
of their leader. Uncle Tom was very clever
party pamphlet, an it met with the success
which always attends party pamphlet, when
it makes the exact hit between wind and water,
where a topic can be made popular with the
| great multitude of readers. 1t served double
purpose il amused the readers of romance,
| and it afforded theme for defamation to poll
ticians and propagandists of particular stamp
| It might be read either as fact or as fiction,
| and it was as good for those who took il the one
way as the other Now the Key is quite a diff
ierent thing. The book is a dull mass of anti
slavery essays, homilies, diatribes and what
not, raked together from the newspapers The
whole cargo of the ship is dead weight, enough
| to sink even the reputation of the author Of
Uncle Tom. One must be desperately id love
with the garbage Of abolition newspapers to
read dozen consecutive pages Of this book
and the man whose patience can hold out to the
end of it, can get through with any thing. He
may hope to make his way to Sir John Franklin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-We find the fol-
lowing paragraphs in the Utica Herald. They
have all the elements of romance, but are rela-
ted as real incidents in the life of an unhappy
man:
Major Hicks, a keeper of the toll gate, on the
plank road between Richland station and Pu-
laski, was found dead in his bed on Thursday
morning last. Hesprobably died of apoplexy.
He was a miserable old bachelor, aud for years
rented his house and lived in his barn in Pu-
laski. He lived alone, separate from sympathy
and leaving no place desolate in the social cir
Gle.
We knew the old Major we'll 1t was only
week before last we saw him standing in the
door of his den as we passed by. He looked the
very embodiment of hard times and desola-
| tion He was singular creature. He mar
| ried when quite young, and after living with
his wife short time, left her and suddenly dis
| appeared, no one knew where. His wife, after
living alone number of years, supPosing him
dead, solaced her grief at his absence in second
marriage. She had lived with her second hus-
| band but short time, when suddenly one day
our Major Z" turned up and claimed his spouse
The wife clung to her new lord the interloper
was in despair; the Major was inexorable. Af-
ter maintaining an attitude of siege for some
time, he proposed that if the second husband
would fork over $4,000, he would leave them
unmolested. This was granted, and the Major
| vanished second time. After squandering
| this sum-which it took him but short time to
do-he returned and renewed hostilities. He
| insisted on another $4,000 as condition of per-
petual non-intervention. This was also finally
granted. Having received this, the Major re-
pented him of his former evil course, joined the
temperance society, and retired to spend the re-
mainder of his days in solitary grandeur Hi
has managed to live on the interest Of this las,
$4,000 for the past 6fteen or twenty years. W,
remember when the Major looked sleek ant
trim, and was regarded as quite an oricle among
one or two demonstrations of IA rather savag,
nature he had fallen into disgrace, and beer
rather Stunned, if not feared, for some years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

For q aHs1slS hAKE guLE6saasEIlf LBEosRaaasNERIlf
ARRANGEMENT, and after March 70, 1888.
~ MEXICAN GULF RAILWAYDepot of Good Children
Champs ElyssesTO PRoCTOHvLE Borgne
miles. Fare through Fifty Cents Children and
Slaves hall price,
LEAVE TfiE CITY AT sA An LEAVE THE LAKE ATS An.
. 10 NJ NJ.
~ Office No. street, all the Railroad
Gordon, deceased apply W. BAKEWEIL. Executor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
OUaCHITA RIVER.

Will leave TUESDAY, May s. al O'CLOCK, P.M
ENOR CAMDEN, Ell DORkDo LAND -
ING, CHAMPAGNOLk., WILMINGTON, MO- LHIS&1tic0
Ro LANDING, PIGEoN HILL, MARIE SALINE,
AL DAMA LANDING, TRENTON, MONROE COLUMBIA, HAH
and al nsmsdi..e ias. running gh
ranght passenger NEW WORLD, Len Moore
commander win leave above For sgh, having fine
mmodAtous, apply On board Or % -
mys J.LLofD LEWIS, ~ Poydr~ street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
~ CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS, 1868.

01 ANALSTREET, NEW ORLEANS, 1858.
- To UP TOWN Patrous
opened Brateh of CONFECTIONERY under ODD
Lows HALL, of Camp and Lafayette and placed
the Messrs. I. MORRISON W.
whose long experience the business and uniform poness Of
have rendered them universally popular
Their having the Establishment will sufficient
autee those avorng them with orr that they will be promptly
and carefully attended to-
We proper attention the quality all articles kept
SECURE undertaking.
the public has kindly bestowed OLD STAND.
D. GoWANS = CO.
+ Connected with the Store ICE CREAM SALOON FOR
LADIES unsurpassed for natnes and comfort by in the city
u PIcayune and Delta please apls I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

NEW ORLEANS and Car fsssSss - HS56ffsE
! " roiton Railroai--Carrclon Line
Departure Of Trains From NeuOrleaas:
Horas Cars--sk and ~ ~, eX, iOA, and iih Pm.
Afterwards
sively in until quarter past n winter.
From Ca-roioA:
horse CsTs-6 and AL NJ 9, 8 and 1OP.a.
Steam Tans1 and hour atswardsuntl rneiu-
aiveiy in and until hspaat P. n. in winter
fAaEs Children under ~ and Servants 10
third Mond bruAry
and endo q the aecond Monday In November.
~ Thepe from the Depot is
Departure g Cars.
In Winter from Lafayette O'Clock.
:. Depot Is Bsronne sres.........1k, and So
80 Depot, le Barcnne street. .o3s, ~ and 8
After which the will each ueen inues
uatil o'clock p.
Then ct 81, ., 10 and II p. from the Depot.
And s1 ~ and l01 NJ. from Lafayette.
fARK-l0 Children under u half price.
Noa-Speeial Night Parties, Bal1s
allied when required. the nhsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
HOUSE-FURNISHING.

1H B. BROWER & CO., ~
IL HOUSE FURNISHIEG STORE,
CAMP STREET.
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE;
SILVER PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE;
IRON, TIN AND WOODEN WARE.
JAPANNERY, LAMPS,
dec1 Iysp COOKING STOVES etc. etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
YAZOO RIVER.

Will leave WEDNESDAY May a. at O'Clock p ~. positively
EOR GRENADA, TRoY, GREEN ~ -
~ WOOD, LEELoRE MARION YAzoo CITY, L@l1&4.$S4 -.
rcHULA, SATARTIA vICkSBuRG and ali nterme- 37'1 ~
date Yasoo River Packet steer MON KOE
The and fast runpng steamboat MONROE
will freight passage apply on board or 70
7. WILSON. II sronde street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

-tHOICE PETIT GULF COTTON SEED, for
u sale BY A. ]. WRIGHT 20, q Gnvisr street. sPao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
GENOA.

FOR GENOA The very fast sailing brig
ZEFRO Forte having nearly all her engaged win
Immediate dispatch. For freight o 100 bales cotton apply
apli @. e. BoGERT CO., 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

L. The fine fast sailing American ship SARAH G. HYDE Capt
Snow having all her engaged will have quick dispatch For
having splendid accommodations apply the Captain
spso ''' y p WHITNEY Co., 81 Camp .trset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
TRIESTE.

EOR TRIESTE.-The fine A l fast sailing
American hp ELLEN MARIA, Capt whimors is now loading
freight bales
ply 10 J. p WHITNEY co. 81 Camp street
lF- Forp passage, apply 10 he Captain board mh9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
LEGHORN.
ANTWERP.

EOR ANTWERP.-The fine A / fast ~
loading and will have quick dispzh. For freight
apply J. p. WHITNEY 4 co. 81 Camp street.
- For passage apply 70 the Captain on board ap3o
FOR ANTWERP. A fast sailing ~
American ship COLOMBO. Capt Harris, Is loading
apply 70 p. WHITNEY q CO., 81 Camp
Forpa o the CAPTAIN O mhi4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
SdTANNdH.
CORK.

EOR CORK-Passage Only.-The fine A l
sailing American bark MADONNA Captain wOSdside hav-
having frat class apply the Captain board.
apl3 j. p WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

54yOR RMOBILE.-Dsily q. 8. Mail = .slE-.A
A. Lne.-winter Arranger1en,- The and !.
splendid packet FLORIDA, Capt VI r. G
beron. CALIFORNIA, Captain Sam. Rose, and OREGON,
r. Hern, (having built eprsey the Lake trade,
superior sccommodations) o the above will
Rsoaa
O'Clock NJ stopping Pasesgoula Wednesdays
ing and Tuesdays and Fridays returning.
Lonia Christian
te CREOLE
- The Way Letter Bag Mobile once ofhs
Agent O'clock letter. for East Of Mobile shoad be
in the mail. ljeil r. GEDDEs, Agent 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
HAMBURGH.

EOR HAMBURGH.-The fine fast sail IN
l. ing American ship TALLEYRAND Capt Young, having 49,
the greater her engaged, will have immediate
For freight Of So hhs Toaeco and 400 bales Cotton appy
to J.P. WHITNEY co. 81 Camp street.
tB- For passage apply to the Captain board. apis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

SUNDRIES-
~ BACoN-A few casks Shoulders;
FLoUR-2S0 bbls. Superhne, Fine and Extra;
HAMS-t5 uerces Sugar Cured;
TDNGUES-51 boxes Sugar Cured,
PORk-Afew barrels NJ. o.;
OIl-30 packages Beaehei Sperm;
BUTTER-56 hrkns;
TEA-50 Packages various sizes For sale by
aps3 STONE Il WALWoRTH. IS Tehoupitouas stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
REGULAR PACKETS.

ENOR PLAQUEMINE - Regular -
II Packet SUMNER dRRAgGRHENT- The Le3A64tt5l
steamer OPHELIA will = regular packet
from Saturday the 9th
ofhe T. Doswel and viii leave Every SATURDAY MORNING
CAPTAIN
t For freight passage apply board, the Louis
street,, Am