davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25
From the Washington Onion.
Our Relations with Mexico.

The orasfior fcr H., .,..lr,
r;can statesman i ~ ~ ~ VI 'ne Anne
inv Of The Rannb;;r 0 IS Soa Minor: ana des-
no other country Is Tho I1n; .1ico: With
intimately and vitality rslatad 1 '''n'es so
noI;cy of no other govsrn aseu by the
welfars he so ;mma1;a,a, nnenl can their
assscte5 For goo5 -, ~: anu essentially
of ,he two nat;ons ara Ill i' sne fortunes
n. clossst t;sS- and~rhe sus 'ogeiner by
~, dass;,,., ae H. lasnce OF each
re ,,,, ds,sr,n;na ;ss must. IN
T, 'aee.
1919 .wo
49,. ,vh;.S h Nh ~ i, Uas
. A..
0ons u hu,oi,e il.so !. oo.i.nou y s'esr ol
lii'isaai anu ~, ~ psaua'i, iu'e'esss- ms
country wili leel the inhuence Oh ssaoie
peace ia MeAico' ana would suner from
the rayages oil disorder ana violence
among nauon which, from the proNimi.
Oh us posilon, must sensioly anec'
rs;s,, ~ in.ernal eonFnlslons, In the ics
ON Is iniersss - s ,as MeAican government
rent The treaties sSI,;s.aX s as anu apPa-
elude. the alliances whi,h srs, my ooh-
tract and the fdiffioulties in ,S,,;s,,s Son-
may be involved. are subjects s'nf i.a sas
,,ot. ond assan,;al ,,.,, ,l,. 1T,,s,,sa
states. Ills NOT STRANGE then hat the
tbongb,fnl aud 'sogac;ons s,a,esn,an sborld
49,, r,u.b anJ o,xio,sI,,-c ,,s,ba con-
a;,;o,, a,5 rres,,s,.,, 80 fl Nf,,;,,,,, r,.
nnhl;c
f Tha nol;cv az ,o,,. Is ,ha ohy;ouss in.
,.ras, both IF May;.o ond the ITn;,ed
Sto,es Trans.a,isn,; c ,oanarcl,ists@ NAV
~, y
SNs@S- ----N x,
ri M.x;con y, .deela =,
.,roi,s, ,h.. bos,;le &c Tho
~ harha ,, ~, g.. al ,l,..t. n !.
H.. $50, 81 "A .l.;s
vernn,art 80 'aan,aa, onra;a,. MAJ
with lie s;s,er ,,or,,hI;. ga - aa a
by all ,en;,;r,ata ,oaona - ;,s ,a,.aa',sss
and nros5er;ty, Wby sbou,d moi Mar;-
co and the I1n;tea Sfatas merch hard' IN
hand with eoual strides in the career, of
c;y;l;zat;on and lbertv9 Ther. IL No No
ceSsorv antagon;sm Of inter.st ana ~,
tradit;on Of na,nrai hos,;l;tvS bstwe en- ,h ho
two countries On the 'cortra,.v the in
tarests &c hot, orc al T. 49,,
while their riValries and contanI;anrs 90
To- serve 10 retard tho;r nnorrross ona
- hr;nrs sa,doI -, ,.,,,,,,i 80 80
,,1o,,t
If The friendly reI.tioos of tho two
countries should 10 ;nterr"nte5 the mn.
forlunats event will moi he IL consequence
the ,,niust ac,;nn Of, ibis o. m,.nt
Sa,;sSssS9r s saIn,;'o . "r I;a;sL
,;ss S Ss;sS Mex;oo = s;no.rs,v sen.,h, hv
,Io moysroo,ant ,,I;rS - ,,,onerad, ~
~" ats go III sor;,;pa r. 80. ~
W., ~ 'S".o"" So.'aSS'S pea.s'
NJ, . hs trrsd rr,, onr,S;nf, y ~. I Isn
r,, rms or re-. candnot ns;,s 2rssaS, rnlsr w.
ssa"d ,ho nrosion,a, ;CS If S.aIa 49,
Win no bdne ~ d;s"nsor;,, IN lie decIs.
,a, tn sonoa c,U. - L;s r,,,nSc nol;cy. INT
IN vo;n Eyery l,,,ni nnrnasa IL disyn;'
cod in Tho ranerv IF IN n r',s ~ and er-
trsyaaont ,l,etnr;c II ! nass;hla 10 de-.
Jnce On ;nomsni.;o,s ;,G,,snco fro,o ~.
en,nhasis of his a,,neal t. the soldiers. I'm,
:, - us " ~.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25
re The communication of "Ple

re The communication of Pleas
ants came too late for insertion in last
weeks Register" and it is deemed too
late this week. to effect anything by its
publication. This is regretted at least as
much by US as by its talented Dung au-
thor.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

~ We are informed that in Richie
and Peasants counties Spencer will get
a large majority of the votes. Kinchaloe
and Charter stand no more chance there
than "stump tail bull in fly time"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Election Returns.

We will feel under obligations to our
friends in the different adjoining counties.
if they will favor US with the returns OF
the election held on Thursday next, at the
earliest possible period.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

CIRCUL2rE your SPANISH Quarters.
Spanish quarters are only infrinsicaIIy
worth twenty cents. Government is
preparing an enormous issue of new quar-
ter dollars. The Banks will be supplied
next month. when the Spanish quarters
will be called in. tits more than probable
at twenty cents.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

elf were TO attribute my success i'm business 20
any cause, more than another, fl womb be to n
iudicious of advertising, by which INFORM
ed the whole community hat was manufacturing;
and what hal for saie."---Abbot Lawrence.
As n general rule, those who adSertize, sell
lower than those who do not Their Increased bu-
sincss enabling them to sell n smaller per cent.
profit, and make much greater aggregate profit
WEALTH OF NATIONS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

~ We copy the following from the
Morgantown Republican
HUTToNsvILLE. May z, 1858.
Mr. EDtToR-.Sir:-The Winchester
Convention having nominated Co. E. ].
Armstrong as candidate for Commits.
sioner of the Board of Public Works. /
am therefore. no longer candidate for
said Office, but will cheerfuily support the
nominee. Very respectfully.
Yours, de-,
WIN. HAMILTON.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

Sc We learn that the County Court
of Barbour county has refused. by vote
of IA to 8, to grant licenses to retail Ii
Quor.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25
re- The New York Journal d. Commerce

~ Inc NeW lOrk Journhl o. Oommerce
says: l,-,.-.5 -. ,.,.,
''Some twenty eight years ago, one of
our most respectable citizens now living.
purchased large quantities of land in the
upper part of Manhattan Islands. basing
his prospects of gain by the speculation that
the population of the city doubled every
sixty years. and that the, Island was capa-
bic of containing a population of Loo
600. He was laughed at. but has since
turned the most of his land 10 handsome
account. A few days ago. he sold a lot
on the corner of Fifth avenue and 1o5th
street, which cost $40 at the time. men
toned, for $500; and other lots in York
vile, for which from $50 TO 40 was paid.
now readily bring $500 and upwards, ,ac-
cording to locatiOn.' ~ fg,s
BrrE OF THE RATTrEsEAKEg--Ase irlal7
years of age, was bitten by arattlesnake
on the left instep. Two hours and a-half
afterwards, DIR. Il, A. Atchison, who de-
scribes the case in the Southern Medical
Journal, visited her and found her sight
less. with her face swollen and her mind
wandering. He placed her in hot salt
bath, and administered whiskeyk and
ammonia. until she had, taken three pints
OF the first, and 80 grains Of the, latter !;
no intoxication followed and she was Gu
reo.i0as saadaso ua sam ed i5ies 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

ala, $50 double eagles. S4.a51. 300 90
o'Io6 eagles. $4,000 90
'486 half eagles, 2Ie.43o 90
.49o quarter eagles, l43.745 90
t6o'O46 gold dollars 46o.o45 90
SILVER
$4,000 dollars. $4,000 90
l.z2o,o2o quarter dollars, 500. sos 90
56o.1O1 dimes, 56,ooI 90
40O'o2l half dimes 1901 90
214.6I4 cents, 9.I4s Ia
73.o8O half cents, 365 40
1898. o6s pieces. s5,7e6, 59e 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

COINAGE FOR ApRIL.-The report OF
the treasurer of the mint at Philadelphia
shows the amount of coinage for the
month of April to have been as follows
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25


FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
EDWARD j. ARMSTRONG,
of Taylor county.
FOR CONGRESS, ..r
JOHN #. SNODGRASS,
Of Wood County.
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN C. SPENCER,
Of Wood County.
For the House of Delegates,
LEMUEL D. SHINN, ESQ.
A. S. HOLDEN. ESQ.
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Congress,
CHAS. s. LEWIS,
of Harrison County.
A, NJ. STERRETT,
Of Wood County.
For the Senate.
COL. DANIEL KINCHELOE,
U. NJ. TURNER.
of Harrison County.
DR.. l.. R. CHARTER,
Of Doddridge County.
For the House of Delegates,
THOS. l.. MOORE.
Col F. Y. HORNOR.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

E Honesty is more commended than
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

cLARKsBURG, WEDNESDAY,. MAY %. 1885,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

% Equal Rights and Equal Laval"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

For the House of Delegates,
LEMUEL D. SHINN, ESQ.
A. S. HOLDEN, ESQ.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-25

1898. o6s pieces. s5,7es, 500 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17


TIE AecrDrsr TO Gss. PrxaeE Asp FAsny,--we gather
from our Northern exchanges further particulars of
the railroad accident by which Gen Pierce and his lady
were Injured and their son killed
The train composed of baggage ear and one pas
senger car The day very cold and the accident Ia
attributed to the breaking Of axle tree in consequence
ofths frost
Mrs Pierce and the deceased had teen absent four
weeks visit relatives in Boston Andover The
accident happened near the latter place General Pierce
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Pezees uncle. Hon Amos
lawrence on the came afternoon They reusained at
Nr Aikens in Andover whose lady Is sister Of Mrs
Pierce and were expecting return in the evening
The train IN which they went Isft Boston noon
thusay and the accident happened just after left the
Andoyer depot twenty miles from Boston at about one
They had not been in the cars i've minutes.
ten Pierce after the accident apr composed bur
VT fleree was taken away In very high state Of
tai anguish. Her screams agonzing The little boy
was their only child an elder brother having died
At the time the accident Gen Pierce was conyer,ps
with Mr. Young the superintendent Of the mills at
Lawrence Professor Packard relative of Gen Pierce
was in eompa with Mrs. Pierce aud her son. and the
party occupied ,s forward part of the ear, which
divided in the middle They ali thrown into hes D.
one another Master Pierce lay upon tsdoor Of the
cas- with his skuA frightiuIy fractured Theap which
he mad worn had fallen of and filled with his blood
little girl Of Mr. Newell Of HiIlsborough had her foot
| crushed and it must be amputated Mrs. Newan
| badly injured and Mr., Nevall had leg broken. Mr.
lioraee Chds bridge builder. Of Henniker. was badly
but not seriously bruised Several women severely
The car is said to have broken the middle The
baggage car in front was not thrown of A brakeman
stood On the end u it and witnessed the accident
| harmed.
| dispatch, dated Concord Thursday evening, says;
Considerable apprehension is felt here lest this mean
ehoy fatality msy prove serious in its consequence to
Mr. Pierce She has been for several delo1te
health caused partly by the loss Of her arst child The
boy killed by this accident almost idozed by his "a
! ther and mother.
The announcement of the accident O'Clock caused
great excitement in the House. A member in and
said that General Pierce himself dead The floor and
galleries were crowded-the charge Of bribery against
Judge Butler being under consideration The Governor
Council and most Of the Senators Instantly
every member his feet and exeamations Of regret
were heard from every
The veteran lchabod Bartlett Of Portsmouth the old
est membera political opponent. but strong personal
Trend of General Pierce-was observed to weep like
child. Others were much affected
The house adjourned instantly and the members rushed
TO the hotel anu telegraph ufce, and the intense
anxiety to obtain particulars has prevailed ever since
The little boy great favorite among the citizens
Concord
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17

A SrsPictous TRAyELER,-We copy an amusing passage
from Grace Greenwood's last letter: In the even
ing down Narseilles by the railway. Our
party filling carriage with the exception OF seat
amused ourselves, approached Marsees, by
featuring another passenger out Of extra
Stuing with shawls aud umbrellas fash
iou,d portly little gentleman, whom made to reclins
10 xrasping walking. stick and with his face
shd led by broad hrimmed hat When the ticket-mss
had the satisfaction of seeing foolish
Httlc Joke succeed beyond proudest hopes After
yng and counting tickets he locked hard AT the
quiet little gentleman and said rather impatently Mon
billet II dort. Monsieur said OF
So without further ceremony be seized the obivious ira
yler by the and shook him into shswls overcoafs
and umbrellas amid uncomfortable bursts OF laughter
part The official looked little dark and suspicious
at first anu made long and careful post mortem exam
iuaon of departed but finding that he composed
articles grscously Joined in the aueh,
only protesting that somebody must pay for e petit
Monsieur. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17

TrrPER TaAvEsriED - Fraseris London Magazine has ;
been showing up the pretensOns of that amiaoe weak
vain aud inconcevaby Ovprrated poetefaster Tupper
cutting imitation VI his Proverbial Philosophy is
embraced in the review as for example
The sets in the west darkness suyelops the earth
Light is something we have sah it when the sets
something is gone.
Speech is the light OF thought silence darkness thought
is
When the sets thought ends silence should come,
but II does not.
Speech which is light, goes yet how 1t is light
marvel
Speech without thought is heavy heavy and light
di.simiar
Speech, then is light and heavy there is unity in
tradicton.
We talk but We have nothing to say such talk Is pro-
verbal.
Give us form of speech give of speaking
Sentences please the lip ii the mouth will utter them
roundly.
Matter say have none but speak in the
ofTupper.
Manner will make the and for the matter-whst
matter.
II it is good to pause in thing that might 90 for
Milk Is sweet nuts hard bricks red but white
casionally
Let the voice die the lip the words of the wise
ended =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17
Mr. Clayton and MIR. Hing.

iEtspble ~ Pstch fsw days acoe = ss1eenssa shs
q .8sofs zsausdsEstzndiag oetvs ses Mr. Clayton
a tlaIg which ( sac tlaasat. seul3provs delete
r Z; mo nealsd Of the sd stul labor
ios ~ severe indispoatioH NE mad hi brought
ful1 iculars. We make extracts fSfsm hs cor
re o. nee In stter a Fir Henry BuI~er sn rsSer
ancc to The Central Amerrs frsssy sfr Clayton says
lhe Chairman Of the coumittee of Foreign Reations
q ne Senate Hon. WIN. RI 4tss isforms me fst th-
ende British Honduras It w* to apply to-
aud does include al the Central American stafss II
'iuatsrnals, Honduras San Salvador Nicsrapra snd
costa Rica with their Just limits snd proper dependen
Per contra Mr. cass arose in his ac. In che Senate en-
Lhprsaay ~sek and in commenting upon this letter Of
Or Clayton 70 Sir Henry makes the following statement
Ehnn u VIII be seen is contradiction Of Nr Cayton's
declarations
Mr. Clayton in bis letter that after the treaty had
oesn returned from England with this qualification he
ailsn , upon Mr. King then Chairman Foreign Res-
lions in the Senate and informed him Of H. and that
hing sod him that the Senate perfectly underzfoo1
& m ass,y did IL clude British Honduras. Thepp
70 upon this point lie Mr.. Cass) had called
On M kns th.s morning who ssd that he made no suc
avtnn bv9a - ~ H., Usytan On the contrary when Mr.
rsst Britain and asked il 81 .houId be .ent 10 The
e5f Re me ne ssn.s T nns A ela Mr cysea that
pt receive single vote Col King further stated 10
I'M Mr. Css-) that he told Mr. Clayton he had better
'rif the qualification al orethsr for Il would lefest
tie Ehoe treaty snd that he (Nr. Kinzl supposed IN
his morning that such had been done.
AF Cass further stated that had he UNDERWOOD the
treaty a. Mr. Clayton eonstrues IL IL would never have
received his and this continent was subssaueptI,
reiterated by several other deuecrstie senarory
Mr. Clayton promptly replied to this attack follows
WAsTHysToS. Friday, Jan. T.
wa very much astonished to-day reading the at
tack made upon myself in the senate yesterday have
Letter from M King. chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
flga Relations written the day Of the exchange Of
4tiestions Of the British treaty the 10Th April so
-atng in the words u my 10 Sir HI Bulsr
Whist the Senate perfsetiy rudertd that the treaty "a
nor include British Eondurss Ny letters show nv IN
enon throughout the negotiation to leave the question
a. ts treaty leaves it, net denying srming British
Ire Brtih title to Central American States reeoC
ized by President Polk in sending Christoph hsr
Hempsied who remained in British Honduras under The
protection Of the British Gag and by virtue an exsax
ur obtained from Secretary Buchausn m the Prti.h
Government nearly three years til Recalled him pre-
vent ths possibility n any charge svsust Pred-n Ty
Ter Administrations Of having Recognized Engsh sntbor
ity In British Honduras
Signed < J5tfy N rr.xTsS
Wilmington Del Ian lG5a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17


Of s25o each equal to $500 The whole value the
property saved has been estimated $4,000 The
Of the kobb will receive the other half the third al
lowed, viz $500
In making this decree have endeavored to give what
consider. under all the circumstances of the case
liberal reward to the savors and at the time protect
the rights Of the unfortunate II is well esab-
shed that the amount Of salvage In the sound dis
cretion Of the The is governed by the
mere extent Of labor but is result from the combna-
on Of various considerations The value Of the property
saved the degree o hazard in which is placed the
erpse intrtpdity and danger Of the service and the
policy Of liberal allowance for the timely nterpostion
Of marine assistance all inspire to heghten the
here the value OF the property small the hazard
great the allowance is always in greater proportion 0u
he other hand where the value large and the services
are highly meritorious the proportion is diminished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17
Mr. Clayton % M. Kms.

JlLt = f-.U
DfAE sfH-f am this morning writing to Sir II L Bul.
weT and while about to decline altering the treaty at the
ne Of exchanging Publications wish leave no room
Tor charge Of dupIiety sgant Government such ~
that We now pretend that Central America the treaty
includes British Honduras shall therefore say to him
IN eject that such construction in tie
pon Of tine negutator the Senate the time Of con-
hrmat5n Nay have your permission 70 add that tho
true understanding explained bJ you chairman
OF Foreign Relations to the Senate before the vote was
taken on the treaty think it due to fankness on our
part Very truly yours. J VI cLavTov
10 Hon W Il KISG. U Senate
Certified as a copy by ] Wales John Klrkuan
Steward Johnson and VIM Il McClses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17


from Mr., William Rotan, of Columbia Ark, gives the
ptrtouars of the destruction Of the steamer Viii
Capt John Rotan by the bursting of her boilers
the 9th instant True Delta
COLUMBIA. Ark, January 9 1853
The new steamer Wilson. she leaving the land
ing at Columbia the 9th instant bursted Of her
boilers carrying off the forecastle and nearly third Of
The hurricane root one Of the boilers blown ashore
Distance OF more than fifty yards In its passage ii
sruck the upper story Of the Phoenix Exchange coffee
house, belonging to Capt Peter Rowett, which 1t
pletry demolished That part Of the building used
for gambling purposes snd from which Of geutle
men had just retired,
All of the stancheons of the Inflated vessel forward Of
the okhouse carried OF which caused the social
hall and the forward part Of the gentlemens cabin to
give way precipatipg all that in that part of the
boat into the fire and steam below.
The money chest together with the books and papers
were blown overheard and lost The wreck drted about
twve miles to opposite the plantation Of James Miles
Capt. John Rntan. the commander Of the Wilson, was
mrcuously preserved though be did not escape serious
injury He IL under the care of skful physician, who
entsrtains strong hopes of his recovery.
Two of the engineers lost their lives Mr. White, the
head engineer not board at the time Of the ace
dent The number Of lives lost is supposed To be about
trrty though some Of the survivors think the number
much greater Many Of the survivors attach blame
the oers Of the hOsothcrs say that Capt Rotan had
been drinking all day and intoxicated at the time If
the accident We shall know Of the matter here
after as il will undergo legal investigation
NJ Whltewall OF this county who had taken passage
lost his life His remains brought ashore in shock
ingly manged condition.
TheJ Wilson entirely new built by the enterprise
Of Capt John R1tan and J VI Craig Of this county
she built expressly for the cotton trade. and the
entefprising builders SIS 900 She insured in the
Marine Fire Insurance Company, Louisville for $1,000
the loss to the owners will consequently be $4,000,
The Wilson had just taken aboard valuable lot Of
freight, belonging TO Messrs A IL Davis johnson
Chapman which they will lose. WM RorAs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17
ALABaM.a RLYER.

WIN leave WEDNESDAY, Jsbua y ie. nt oelo.k r.~.
FNOR MONTGOMERY WETuMPKA ~ .
and AZ las5.ag On The Ala ~; (; Z. =
6" H. sst.r VII eryV As abyg For ire s psage, app
4o.nI, O., the tea bA4iq,
MCDOWELL JR., BELL, II Toy lrss street.
IL EAkLEY. IIREY & %.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17
B.qYOE .M.qCOAc

Eill aaye aioNpAY, latuary H. At oaloekr.n
E'OR BAYOU MACON, TENSAS gsz -
u md Back Rva-.-lh" now Hight draught and 49, II
- ra.nnz rsgular Passenger packet .ttr j. VI. sxrxrsss
tELE, Capt Chn, Hal! D positively leave above fofTgb
-Prssag"t HPfIy a bearl, % 70
jan JIM. RELF & co, is NV Lasye.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17
.ATTqR4P.4S.

Wleave MONDAY. January II, a. ~ O'Clock N.
ETOR TIGERNlLLE, BAYOU BLACK, .rz
HANuU HEtF BERWtlG's BAY pATTER. f-ells1SA.rEf
sgNl iiLt CEN fft VILE FhNKLiE rfd ell
t-iin.is iand i;eRnu Al sks9as PAsrt.IH47 -I-r5t
i wi rHnug stsamsl Pr ARL, Capt a. r. B3sr5mu, u
t rsss IS Above EoT git npp CONT
z-t".- q, 20 JOIN Y. HYDE, "a royirar se-3
s le tR tRL will rsa1ary hF a a
ad All pay cd +. ha .!5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17

ADVANTAGES OF PRisrise-Mr. b., we'll known
metropolitan printer, told that occasion
I'D from the country came into his printing
usc with au old Bible in her hand Iwant said she.
that you should print agn. It's gettin leetls
blurred sort of and my eyes isn't wot they wos How
much do you ax,'' " Fifty cents Can you have II
dpue in half an hour Wish YOU would want 10 be get
tin home live good ways out o town. sCsrtanly -
When the old lady went out he sent round to the Office
or the American Bible society and purchased copy for
hfty cents Lor' sakrs a-massy,n exclaimed the cid
sJy when she look at it, how good youv fixed
it -its e-eu-a most good as | never notbin
50 curious as what printiu' Is -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-17

The ways of advertising for wife are various,
bat perhaps the following mentioned by the Hull Aiyer
England Is the most extraordinary rustic, re-
siding the village ef krby-uEder-Dale, wanting
VIII. provided himself with large plaesrd and printed
upca il, Wautud--a woman to make wife o. with
lItie money T. 70 10 America This he placed on his
hat and planted himself front u the church door
sur Jay, when the congregation was leaving
Lhe first opera ever composed was DaphAe,
suu st Florence the ed Of the century
the words ty kinueeini, and the music by Peri
would not answer for the conduct Of the
ablr,t uiau ia the world, ii knew he 50 coreeited
his own abilities as to be above advice.