davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

ES~ JAMES A HOPKINS is o candidate for
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS,
mhl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

GS- Editors of the Crescent: Please an
WILLIAM CASrELL candidate the CLERK
OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS, mhii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

We under obligations to the purser of the steamship
Daniel Webster for California papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

RS MATTHEW MARTIN is o candidate to
represent FIRST WARD, FIRST DISTRICT tie BOARD OF
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. mhl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

DRY Goops-We would call the attention Of the ladie
the spring stock of dry goods recently received by
H. Reilly corner of Canal and Royal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

ELECTION OF ALDERMEN. call attention
| to the notices for Wing Ward meetings, which
appear in our columns. We hope every Ward
in this city will report a wing rally on next
Thursday night. We must have good men
nominated-men who have something at stake
in the community and some character to pledge,
As party nominations are inevitable, both par
ties should bring forward good men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

On Joseph EsHfty, Do
w ISL. OSTER nv
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
AND ST.7PLE GOODS
NO. ~ CAMP STREET, UNDER CITY HOTEL,
and under the ST. Charles Hotel, ST. CAailc. street
NEW ORLEANS,
Respectfully nytes the Wholesale dealers and
purchasers his VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS fresy
Imported and constantly supple Throughout the year
SHE'LL COMBS,
IMITATION SHE'LL AND BUFALLo COMBS Of every style and
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Of his own manufacture and
a. the lowest No them fa-tory puce.,
TOILET ARTICLES,
such az PERI uMERY HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS PoAATuM FAN
CY SOAPS, zte
FINE FANS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES PoRTA
Bile DESKS, together with endless PORTE MON
h slc Of style and shape, and prcts
GUNS PISTOLS Knives, COLTS and WARMERS RENqS Wing
PISTOLS, SCISSORS RAIORs, LIFE FREShRV Es FiSIIfNG
Angler.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc.
The stock in this line consisting TarI T. Cooper NJ j.
SWISS ENGLISH LEVERS Together with large ,tk IF 6ns
and Eastern JENELRY siLNERwARE etc. has selected p
BY f. k0ber engaged
hess and having been purchased exclusively
offered to purchasers.
s Every article represented money refunded
~ WATCHES, JEWELkf, ETC.. CAREFULLY REPAIRED aud
WARRANTED, felg 4us
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
Spring a,.a Summer Clothing

Sn.i.,o .r...s S,..,,.,n., sunsh;.
'''' roN'''.
GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN,
-
FURNISHING GOODS.
tTyEv cams st1 sUpUvr
A Il " Il u M v N IL v Il ~,
"a Magazine street. corner of Grayier
t We are now in receipt of the SPRING and SUMNER STOCK
Of hie made very best manner and late STYLE The
greatest pains have taken to have nothing the pat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
memberso of the st. Joseph's "a

n AbL.-lne nenDefS0f the st. j 0SephS pa
- CHARITABLE SOCIETY OF NEW ORLEANS will ~
celebrate ths fith Anniversary by GRAND CIVIC ANDfMA
DRESS BALL At the ARMoRY HALL, Camp street. on k11s
Patron SAINT. NJ ANAGEkS
c. VIM Mousghsn, Owen Roper, Maginrs, Casteli
LOOR NAM
John u Magnet Michael Shelly l. j. Nowan, Jas. scuan
the night OF the Ball
L Coton Bani engaged for the OCCASION nhl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
JARVIS g. GOLDMAN,
CORNER OF COMMON AND MAGAZINE STREETS.
DEALERS IN
DpIrES ANN MEnJCVNCc

DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
FRENCH, ENGLISH GERMAN AND AMERICAN CiiENlrA
PAINTS AND OILS, WINDOW GLASS; yARNIsHEs, DYE
sruFFs, PERI UMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, TRtfssEs
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS, PURE ESSENTIAL OILS
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE LEMON SYRUP
YEAST POWDERS, PATENT MEDICINES,
SHAKERS HERBS, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
together with every article usually comprised OF D.
rst or Phi ysician, aud
EVERY ARTICLE OF MEDICINE WANTED ON A PLASTATI
putuP in neat and convenient syl. ali OF which have
with much personal care purchased direct
their agents. this country Europe warranted m
pure OF the BEST QUALITY.
Auang have made with the Of QN
10 be constantly supplied from zino German PaliAtet Il r
and American eurofs winch viii be sold the
mhi tqt2p s. JARVIS. .. %. o. WoOpMAN. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

The eastern mail due yesterday failed from beyond Mo
bile. We did not expect any thing else
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH IA, 1858

~ Ths City Budget, document Of much in
terest 70 the public, appears in our advertising
columns fourth page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
go


THE LOFTY AND THE LowLYi or, Good in All All
Good vols i9n,o. Cloth u 30, Paper Covers o..
t Life, 10 Its varied relations as the North and the souh
ths thus work. In liza graphic delneaions Of character
uthlne Of representation and stirring realities Of % il will hardly
give place Une The authorizes is well
the public by charming works Of fcon and hef life has been
at the North South The nobenss Of her sentiments her
elevated and candid hs genuine feelings hnmt and ihs
elegance and quence her brought out in these with
their full brill.ncy and freeti
mhl2 2t2pIw For sale by J. d. STEEL 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

The clerk of the steamer p Danau has thanks for
Red river paper,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
Carpet Ware Rooms,

26 CHARITIES AND q cusToMuousE STREETS.
CHITTENDEN & CAMERON,
eS Offer, at extremely low prices assortment Of
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETING
RUGs BAizES, ETC.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
three feet to twsnour feet wide Of tbs quality pattern.
CURTAIN GOODS.
SILK AND Wool, AND WoRSrED DAhlAsKs, LACE AND MUS
LIN CURTAINS, LOOPS, CORDS, TAssELs.
TRANSPARENT WINDOW BLINDS WINDOW coRNIcEs.
MATING.
pieces a. Sd and CANTON MATING of various qualities
mill .i2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

We indebted to the clerk of the steamer James L.
Day for Texas papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
Pure Medicines.

Pure Medicines.
oinew compounds sku a extend
TO almost every chemical preparation pharmacy but little aeu
has been paid The purity mode of preparing for the old
dard Medicines.
We would particularly call the attention Of the Apoteut Ply
eiau and Planter to our carefully selected
POWDERED DRUGS,
which may be relied strictly pure very qE
as each article subject to the ses scutny rejecting
not accord with the official Standard they then reduced
most degree of hncncs compatible with their ry, properties
chemical eonst .uents.
POWDERED IPECAC,
We have prepared solely Of Tho coating root
fully separated from the lgnsou parts and Vm all other mat
consequently much superior TO that usually sold.
POWDERED RHUBARB,
We have prepared from India RbubaTb which
great root being bTokOn detect any
The life of the patient well the and repntaon Of
Physician depends much upon the prompt Of the
used sickness that ae every confidence that any effort
them with pure si superior drugs will be fully appreciated.
Topressye the powders from being injured by the and
hoy put up white glass bottles Of uniform style containing
and \. ID each, and stamped JARVIS WoODSfAN'5 PUi
MEDICINES aud each bottle enclosed paper
These not intended "eIrA" high priced articles
sve Of physicians crpton, but general
in quantity, at uniform price, equally tang pr
Of article be procured and fahhed FROM any Ut the North
markets. LIZ Prepared by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

LOUISIANA Nov Do. I'D
This 70 certify that have been ab0rinz o. Gi
with Chill snd Fever and sp9ne my aud Sa4dar
hd Cough, ior tN uauths TwGris Of t dine sa,
able TO about. tired The prescription mNy all"
5ihns received temporary relief for short Line vugE
Mod tue aiyes for nonl made o. my mind Y Saa1
and en aded % t-ke Of their Ruut Iu
persuaded % rsaiths woirfful Of M Muof su
school With Minor K-tp lsUsJ thgg gh v4i .f.
few tura, Woni Vegetable
vial Of his slens. uigh gs, gHt,r tbe
before the vial td ussi found myself npr and
the val was ol concluded sAs welt waited one * H o.
found return ~ Agu- Fever Pans, and
either fhes months aud t-r
than have Tor five JeArs think every family daci,rs and ALL
be without this great md u"verialsng tInedy.
b. ". FAEi
gs- All this BE- Pot in bottles with the rls MI
Frstr Cure o o. woodmau, NJ sOreansn blown the ae,
~ have app1n ed JARVIS YOODaiAN, Druggs,s eorp
Common and Magazine streets Wholesale Distributing d'
United States Alo aoi by j. WRIGHT co. ISL Clrfs su
is- Pnee One Dollar per Joc Eight Dollars per
nh9 Qx7p3tW W b NISO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14


The clerk Of the steamer st Charles has thanks for
Red River papers.
We indebted to the Clerk OF the steamer Yorktown
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

ABsENCE-CLOsING BUSINESS OF CoNGREss-PRE-
PARTITIONS FOR THE NORTHUMBERLAND OF
THE PACIFIC ROUTE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
ne To PERSONS RuPTuRED. The many

Dr. sherman deserving
passing notice. For particulars his advertisement
mage,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

IolAnhe, Mira Mowatt Gertrade Aowas Tristan Mr. Lynne
Adam rraeman, Mr. Lynne Count Jollaars, Mr. Maggie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Thanks to the NJ Wright for late Ohio river papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

II Grsut Emsg,.ccn,ent!


.F- ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD ~fn be gwen 3,
person who will prcIucs a where NlS1Fs FEVER
ECY proiped my consequence regugny Al
with Qlipins AID iiks viii he pad sny mineral
stance can found In tgedy, GREAT MAGcAL
for all Fevors.
Rsnd the following, foia persona who we'll known
Cot. MfscR- ST. Srmmer hnl Fall as ongng,.
making lsyees 10 Lglau4 and had large nuu1,r OF sinyn
employ. A very large uunboT suffering Ctls
and nsrrhpa tfoi all .hs rsurdf gave tp
temporary relief really dlBes,ink lhs Torr u
about the c4Dps dtad than A. l-t
Magical Fever -meir md whore
acted Ike perfect eharn sscta appeared lao
hauds nj their work ard rrupr.,f.
ued Of bloody Flax BY ndng oos half e qgaufty
dAlum and admu- FevrI And Agua, .N,ty
". Berry, June 8, 1854. JOIN ~ Is
Vtetsnung. Mlreh J. ls5
Cot, " B, MpuRs IN your inquiry, M opt
cure, ~ remara or N tvu VI
bayt hal under y m'u1gputsn sad
gsosa tho par zion Mes4rs Blown Johnston, Msd
Parish Louisiana, H1 mai luvnt oProtiu1eE OF saAg
70 frequently bad hnpd, The p0n, with
ChNi hrm Of yo4r Ar4ituo uuGsr hl isatous,
10 tw1 iolr they World Do uBs Precipitation then Hu
the case IS cared aud would tHin " tGtT wofk
tried Medicine several tho punarr, ~
been uLAstg ard jr soon after c0ncnHra "
Of your Medicine, the s.aTgd aud
Hsyi used y'fr M-Ja1H u great variety o.
fsly authorized recommend tu p1Nnc. Ns.r
self IN % ruE ytr hae ever tined, md
Very especially, THOMAS e. JOS rs
respectfully refer TO Ms'rs Brown Johnston Gov Camp t
the we'll 7ovn BaGkara, stc sa..fas!
usnAger, Mr.. Jones.
One bottle e,sss-Hkns iAe cheapest Ncdicrs'7b
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-10

SEDUCTION CASE.-Last week, saws the
Louisville Courier, there was tried in the
Hardin Circuit Court the case of Thomas
Nelly VS.. Doctor Thomas B. Greenlv. for
the seduction of Miss Malvina Kelly.
This case excited great degree of inter-
est, from the fact, that the damages were
laid at S. 900, and also from the allega-
ton, that the seduction was accomplished
by administering to Miss Kelly, canthar.
ideS. When she entered the Courthouse
the Elizabethtown Register reports quite
an affecting scene having ensued. Over
come by the novelty of her position, and
the terrible trial she was about to under
go, she sank down, and in an audible
voice, offered up fervent petition to the
throne Of Grace, to stand by her in that
hour of trial and difficulty. During the
prayer a perfect silence pervaded the
house, and many an eye, tunused to the
melting mood" shed copious tears. She
then told her tale of woe, in simple, un-
adorned manner. The administering of
cantharldes was abundantly proven, vet
great contrariety of opinion existed as to
whether it would produce the effect as
charged. The trial continued from Tues.
day until Saturday, when the Jury re.
turned verdict of $500 damages for the
plaintiff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-10
THE LAW OF LOVE.

III was not mere SOOd nature, out the
adoption of the peace principles which
made VIM. I.add thus gentle-hearted. A
story which he often told with peculiar
relish will illustrate this moulding of his
character-the gradual progress of his
mind in adopting the peace principle
Il had" said he, "a fine field of grain
growing upon an out farm at some dis
tance from the homestead. Whenever
rode by, | saw my neighbor PulSifer's S
sheep in the lot, destroying my hopes of
harvest. These sheep were of the gaunt,
long -eared kind, active as spaniels; they
could spring over the highest fence, and
no partition wall could keep them out.
| complained to neighbor Pulsifer about
them, sent him frequent messages, but
all without avail. Perhaps they would
be kept out for day or two, but the legs
of his sheep were long, and my grain
rather more tempting than the adjoining
pasture. | rode by again, the sheep
were still there-I became angry-and
told my men to set the dogs on them and
if that would not do, [ would pay them
if they would shoot the sheep.
[ rode away much agitated : for I was
not so much of a peace man then as | am
now. and | felt literally full of fight. All
at once light flashed upon me- Iasked
myself, would it not be well for you to
try in your own conduct the peace prin-
ciple you are preaching to others g |
thought it all over, and settled in my
mind as to the best course to be pursued.
The next morning | rode over to see
neighbor Pulsifer. found him chopping
wood at his door.
Good morning, neighbor." No an
swer. g Good morning, y repeated He
gave kind of a grunt like hog, without
looking up. 81 came" continued |, ''to
see you about the sheep" At this he
threw down the axe and exclaimed in a
most angry manner
Now, aren't you a pretty neighbor to
tell your men to kill my sheep! [ heard
of it-a rich man like you to shoot poor
mans sheep"
Il was wrong, neighbour" said |:
8 but it won't do to let your sheep eat up
all my grain: so l came to say that |
would take your sheep to my pasture,
and put them in with mine, and in the
fall you may take them back; and ifany
one is missing, you may take your pick
out of my whole flock.
Pulsifer looked confounded, he did
know how to take me. At last he stam-
mered out, Now, Squire, are you in
earnest g 9 Certainly, am, "Ianswered:
g 1t is better for me to feed our sheep in
my pasture On grass, than to feed them
here on grain and see the fence can't
keep them out"
After moments silence, The sheep
shan't trouble you any MORE" exclaimed
Pulsiter. Il will fetter them all. But
I'll let you know that when any man
talks of shooting, | can shoot too; and
when they are kind and neighborly, can
be kind too" The sheep never again
tresspassed onmy lot. "And my friends" :"
he would continue, g remember when YOU
talk OF injuring your neighbors, they talk
of lnuring you and when nations threat
Ell to fight, other nations will be ready
too. Love will beget love: a wish to be
at peace. You can only overcome evil
with good. There is no other way
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-10

A HUNDRED YEARS HENCE.-A writer
in an English publication, in speculating
upon the condition of the world a hun
dred years hence, says: There are in
the world, this year, not less than sixty
millions of Anglo-Saxons. Now, as they
are doubled in number in half century,
in 1852, they will have swelled to the
enormous amount of two hundred and
forty millions Two hundred and forty
millions of human beings, all speaking
one language, borrowing inspiration from
one literature, contributing equally to the
store-house of science, animated bv kim
dred sentiments, worshipping at the same
shrine, and all and each of them indefati-
gably contributing to the fulfilment of
the mission specially given to the race, to
renovate, consolidate, enlighten, strength
en-, and Christianise the sons and daugh-
ters of Adam, so that, in the appointed
time, they would be indeed the sons and
daughters of the bright and heavenly
morning. What a prodigious family
The mind staggers under the bare con-
ception of its magnificence, and we pause
to glance at some of it's coming incidents,
in their sober entirety. Upon a moderate
computation, one hundred and fifty mil
lions of this population will be located on
the continent of America. A vast pro-
portion of it will be maritime popula-
ton, situated on the shores of the Pacific.
where LiverpoOls and New Yorks will
send out their ships to trade with the
islands of the Pacific Ocean, with Aus
tralia and New Zealand, and, further
westward, with Japan, China, Burmah,
India, and even Persia, although it NAV
then be Russian province. From the
promises of future which have already
peered over the horizon, it is quite mani
fest that the British and the Anglo Sax
ons in America and our present Australia
sian group of colonies, will be lords of
the seas in the Southern world. In the
physical regions created and controlled
by man, there will undoubtedly be many
stupendouS revelations. In travelling,
whether on land or water, the people of
that day will call us slow, as we called
those who lived a century ago slow. The
voyage to New York will probably be ef-
fected in two days: to India or Austria
liza in eleven which would be Just at the
rate of about sixty miles an hour-the
present speed attainable on railway"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-10
The Catholic Press Against Free Soilism.

IN 1o'i"" MS N"l'i'Ai Nd NC Sut
from a Catholic paper called the Celt:
"Free Soilism, we contend, is wrong at
bottom, radically, intrinsically, incurably
wrong. Whether we take it in the form
of Garrison's speeches or Hale's, of Mrs.
Stoves book or Mr.. Greeley's newspaper,
of the platform of '4o, or the milder
form of Van Burenism since the session
of 1850, the principle is fatal to the very
existence Of thisI Republic. 1t ignores
the sovereignty of the States and Terri
tories; it erects the Congressional ma
jority above the solemnly guaranteed con-
stitution; it distinctly sets aside the most
essential article, practically speaking, in
the constitution; it makes every man his
own Supreme Court, and justities him,
by lis own impulses at the time being,
in resisting the law. 1t makes itself
specially merry on the subject of {. com
promise, forgetting that all society is a
compromise, that every family is COM
promise, every firm, every profession,
every institution. The only society we
remember where there was no compro-
mise, was among our Indians, each of
whom cultivated his scalp lock for the
convenience of his next door neighbor
no man expecting or giving quarter
Except we desire to 60 back to the rule
of the sachems, and the condition of say.
ages it is hardly wise to indoctrinate our
children with a contempt for legal COM
promises. Yet this is precisely what the
Free Sellers have been doing, openly and
stealthily, through every agency they
could use, for some years past, and up to
the present hour.
of course, if they succeed in adding
New York to Ohio and Massachusetts
there will be great difficulty in saving the
capitol and constitution from them. An
other session like 1850 might end differ
emily. Another group of guardians of
the Republic might not be found, equal
to Clay, Webster and Calhoun. The
giants are few in the land, and those that
remain, like the last trees of forest,
serve only to mark the limits of the pub
lie loss. Talent is not scarce, and as for
genius, God gives it when He likes. But
the eras of authority, when the grey hairs
of age were venerable to the multitude, is
passing away. Conquest, steam, elec.
tricity and luxury have operated on the
public mind and heart, and as liberty is
more spoken of, unity is less so. The
love of novelty, and of experiments ia
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-10

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF ABSTINENCE
FROM FOOD AND DRINK.-H. Doesburg,
Esq, editor of the Holldnder, a paper pub
lished in the Dutch language. in the Hol-
land Colony, in Western Michigan, COM
municates to the Tribune an interesting
item which he culled from one of his
Netherlandish exchanges, of one Engeltie
Van der Elies, female at Piinacker,
near Rotterdam, aged &c years, who has
not eaten in 35 nor drank in 81 wears
She is now in her last decline. Profess
sors and doctors and numerous scientific
men from all parts of the world, go to see
her. The Board Of Health, of the Hague,
instituted inquiries into the matter as far
back as 1886. No medical man has vet
ascertained the true condition of that
wonderful lady. She lives in good hu-
NOR, and suffers with Christian love and
faith, her lot and condition. This is GER
tainly a remarkable phenomena in the
history of humanity, and is an important
news item for the whole world, as there
is no instance of such long abstinence
among mankind.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-10
POPULAR AND FAMILY mEDICINEs

GOLD BY kIDWELL LAURENCE. Penasyl-
- Vania avenue snd llth street Washington, and
JOHN l.. h1DWHLL, High street, Georgetown, D.
G., comprising in part:
DR.. Jaynes Family NrdcineI-Dr. Roses Family
Aeticine--Histar BalsHha of Wild Cherry-Ayers
Cherry Pec:or:sl-saHds and Tswsand's Sarsa perl
IA. H. ard j Ohm Bulls do-Rose's and Schwartae'.
do-Milhau Elixer Calrsaya Bark Wolf Aromatic
SciIeidam Sehn.pps-kidwell's Extract Beech Drops
Watts Nervous Antidote-Osgoods India Cholo
goEue-ROwards Tonic cAixture-Uampton's veseta
bic fincture-Green's Originated Btters-Hoofand
German do-Blake's ard Cannon's do-Rushton',
and Simss Cod Liver OIL together with all the most
approves meiicines of the time.
Agents for The sale of Seymour Galvanic Abdomi
nal Supporter Sey Obsetrical supporters anc
Mrs. Belts Abdominal Ulcro Supporters.
A fresh supply Of Saratoga and Bedford Water
srp30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-10
Camphene, ETHEREAL, Pine, Lard and
Lamp OILS.
HOWELL & MORSELL
Successors TO o. WHITTLEss

Successors TO @. w HITTLEsE
street, ScttreeI 9Th and 1th streets, Iodds Building
- EG leave - return their t4anks TO their hume
- friends and the former customers Of Mr. @.
Nhiiteser, for the liberal support extended them
since they commenced business. They take
the opportunity To sequalnt the citizens OF ashing
ton and ts vicinity that they have perfected their
arrangements with some of the largest manufacto-
nee, a. 10 ensure constant supply OF the very best
articles III their line, which will be sold at the low
est market prices.
IL. VI. having thorough practical knowledge
OF the trade, feel assured OF being able t. give salts
faction TO all who favor them with their patronage.
Painters Contractors, and Builders will find great
y To their interest tn call store before purcha-
sing elsewhere, keep on hand the largest aud
best assorted stock ia the city Of PAINTS. OILS,
WINDOW GL.4SS, BRUSHES, L.iMPS, &c.
just received. and now ahoat, - ,000 pounds OF
Lewis l. Wcthereli's PURR LE9D, which we
offer al further reduced prices sep9tf