davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-28

on her lap. No change, however, produced. The
humping continued before, except that il not
quite 20 loud The noise reocmbled tina. which would
be produced by stamping the floor with heavy heel
yet she did not limb muscle that could dis
cover We also placed her in the doorway Of closet in
the room the door being aar to allow her TO stand in the
passage In less than minute the door few open
IL violently struck with maet accompanied by such
noise as such thump would produce. This repeat
ed several times with the effect There is certain
ly no deception in the case The noise was heard at
least one hundred yards from the house"
Methinks these two cases are precedents enough to
prove to your Tallahassee correspondent that there is
neW agent, a powr hitherto unknown" If these
not however, there great many which could
cite which might perhaps be Of stronger authority
But respass far upon your readers to give
them here would advise all who skeptical this
subject to read Baron Reichenbachs Dynamics Of Mag
netism That work was published before the spiritual
rappngs heard Of and in il the great philosopher
endeavors proveay might almost say does prove
that there is force subtle than magnetism.
powerful than electricity That force he has
ed "0d" "0dyle," 1t is more frequently called.
Nor is he the only great philosopher Of modern days who
has adopted the theory About the time that Reich
enbach was making his experiments NM. Thilorer and
Lafonaine laid before the Paris Academy Of Sciences
paper in which they endeavored to show the evolution
from the centres Of force differing from magne
tism and electricity in many essential particulars and
yet partakng Of the character Of both these agents
They found
1st That, like electricity, this force transmits
sibe through the medium Of copper mine to distance
but
"2d That, like magnetism and unlike electricity IL
pas also rdnsmissibie through electric non-condcfors
About the time also Mathucci discovered his
anomalous Agent And here with him and oil the others
Prof Faraday with what he pleased to call the
Dia-magnetic Current Of Electricity And these ALL too,
advanced their IDEAS and published their experiments
which went to uphold these IDEAS before the ipresent
spiritual mania had been wrspt in its swaddlng
clothes.
Now must we reject the learning and the experiments
Of those devoted to science to follow the vhms and
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

JUDGE MCCLURE ON TEMPERANCE
Judge Mcclure of Pittsburgh, in a
charge to the Grand Jury last week,
spoke of intemperance and crime in
the following emphatic manner:
"The Court has been in session
since October Term, without inter-
mission, dispatching the criminal
business of the County.
II have kept docket and table of
contents, cause, time, &C., in my own
way, collateral to and independant of
the Court: and without wearying your
patience with the process I have gone
through, l will give you the result,
which is, that had it not been for the
use and abuse of ardent spirits in
Allegheny County, every case on the
October calender would have been
disposed of in one week (and the
District Attorney confirmed that state
ment) with the utmost ease, and the
cases would have been Of trifing
nature. There would not have been
one case in the Oyer and Terminfr.
81 shall cease to pirate any more to
Grand JurieS about this omnipotent
parent Of crime, alcohol. ia century
of imbecile Legislation has not suficed
to convince reasonable men; if crime
and poverty before tbier faces has
failed to convince; if a ceaseless drain
upon their charity, from deslitution
caused by drink; if their increased
taxes, if mems eyes and ears will not
convince; if the evidence Of our senses
will not enlighten our understanding
in this behalf, and cause in the
community corresponding acts,
prompted by duty and common sense,
then to talk upon this theme longer is
time thrown away. If society chooses
to toindulge in this costly luxury of woe,
and in the causes that produce it, |
have no more to say for society ha S
the power to select itself therein. It's
right to do 50 is more questionable. -
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20
The Empress France.

'She in the working of whose destiny,
The man of blood and victory attained,
His more than kingly height
When few centuries shall have
thrown their shadows upon the strange
fortunes Of Napoleon, and giving to
every thing about him the tinge Of
romance the story of his first wife
will seem to the student rather a fa-
bic than fact.
Told, while yet unmarried, that she
would be wife, widow, and Queen
of France; the entire fulflment of The
first part of the prophecy, gave her
courage to believe in the last part also
when under sentence of death. When
her bed was taken from under her be-
cause she was to die in the morning,
she told her weeping friends that it
was not so; that she should sit upon that
throne on the ruins of which Robes
bierre then stood triumphant; and
when asked, in mockery to choose
her maids of honor, since she was to
be Queen, she did choose them, and
they were maids of honor when Eu-
rope looked up to her. On that night
which was to have been her last on
earth, Robesbierre fell. Had he fall
en- few days earlier, her first hus-
band would have lived, had his fall
been one day later, Josephine would
have been among the ten thousand
victims whose names we have never
heard. But he fell on that night and
her destiny was accomplished.
She married Napoleon, and through
her, her husband was appointed to the
army of Italy. Step by step she rose,
till at last the crown rested upon her
head; the second part of the prophecy
was proved true, and she began to
look forward to that loss of power and
rank, which had also been ioretold, and
which was to close the strange drama
of life.
And he that had welded the child
ofdestiny grew every day more strong
and more grOsping. In vain did jose
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20
The Drunkard's Child.
AlT-THE WANDERING BOY.

Oh! my clothes are all ragged and tattered and
torn,
wander about quite unfriendly-
On my shtlterless head the bleak winter winds
blow,
ana my poor naked feet are benum'd in the snow;
70 bright blazing fire, with its comforts, see,
surrounded with faces all shining with glee!
AN! no, lhe cold street, now deserted and wild,
Is ne only home left for the poor drunkards child
MY mothershe died in the work-house, hard by,
ana l, her poor orphan, received her last sigh;
FOR her heart, it was broken with anguish and
pain
And weep, for never shall see her again
MY father spent all that he earn'd at the Inn,
ana drink cut him short in the midst of his sin;
his last words were cIIrses--his death-bed was
Wild
0! friends of humanity. pity his child!
see happy children, all smiling and gay,
And sigh, for once was as happy as they;
Ihelf lght, merry laugh falls sad on my ear
For, alb! they all shun me when'er draw near!
Inc smiles leave their faces-they treat me with
scOm,
And It makes me regret that ever was born;
No voice of compassion so soothing and mild,
Fer cheers the lone heart of the drunkard's child.
Oh! still must wander this wild world alone,
Unfed and unsheltered--disOwn'd and unknown;
'Mongst the millions of earth not friend can |
claim
To wipe of my tears and call me by name.
On my cold bed Of straw will lie down and die,
And my pTisonsfrRed aonl shsll asnand .hials.
ehnN e4Galpfe loteYel, u sattlId.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

A WHISKY BARREL.-Cne of our
correspondents tells a story of some
boys in certain village. who picked up
poor drunkard, helped him into
carriage, and with their own harness,
hauled him up to the shop where he
had obtained his liquor, and calling
to- the worthy proprietor, cooIIy in
formed him that they had brought
back "his barrel Of whisky!" Our
correspondent thinks this was "render-
ing unto Caesar the things that were
Caesars. ."-HarriS6wgh Fountain
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

Ill - u Fsf&
you are unhappy, Josephine, sad
the Emperor.
Not with you, sire.'
'Fie,' said he quickly, why call me
sire! these shows of state steal all
true joy from us
Then why seek them?' asked Jose
phine.
The Emperor made no reply. you
are now the first of men, why not quit
war, turn ambition out of your coun-
ellis, bend your thoughts on the good
Of France, and live at home among
those who love you!'
Josephine, said he, turning his face
from her, it is not |, it is France de-
mands the sacrifice
'Are you sure Of that, my lord?
said the wife; 'have you probed your
heart to the bottom; is it not ambition
that prompts you to seek reasons for
repudiating me? for think not, Napo-
leon, that I misunderstood you-are
you sure it is love of France?
Every word she spoke touched him
to the quick; and rising hastily, he
repli ed, Madame, l have my reasons;
good evening"
Stay, sire,' said she, taking hold of
his arm, we must not part in anger, |
submit. Since you wish it, | submit
cheerlully. 1t is not my nature to op-
pose your will; | love you too deeply.
Nor shall | cease to love you, Napo-
leon, because | am to leave your
throne and side. If you still go on
victorious, I shall rejoice with you;
if reverse comes, will lay down my
life to comfort you; will pray for you
morning and night, and in hope that
sometimes that you will think of me-
Hardened as he was, Napoleon had
loved his wife deeply and long. Her
submission 10 his stern resolve; her
calm but mournful dignity; he tried,
mistaken love, moved even his ambi.
ton. He turned to embrace her again
but in that moment her face and form
had changed. Her eye and whole
person seemed inspired! He felt him.
u self in the presence ola superior being.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

A WISE RESOLUTION 1t is said
that President PIERCE drinks no wine;
meaning, we presume, that he drinks
no intoxicating beverages. This is u
wise resolution. The temptations Of
high life in Washington are great, and
it is only by total abstinence, in many
cases, that the tempter can be foiled.
All men can not tamper with the
wine cup with impunity.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

RoMANTIc.-We published short
time since, the marriage of IL couple
whose ages are respectively, IA and 73
years. They were lovers in the hey
day of youth, and a matrimonial con-
nection was then prevented by parent
al authority. They have each been
married, and lost partner by death.
The frosts of time have failed to chill
the affections of their hearts, and
with the weight of years upon them,
they have now come together to fulfil
the vows of their early years.-Sprimg-
field Republican. ul #
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

She led him to the window and threw it
open. A thin mist rested upon the
river Seine and over the gardens of
the palace; all around was silent;
among the stars then before them, was
one far brighter than the rest. She
pointed to it.
Sire she said, that star is mine
to that and not to yours was promised
empire; through me, and through my
destinies, you have risen; part from
me and you fall. The spirit of her
that foresaw me rise to royalty, even
now communes with my spirit, and
tells me that your fate hangs on mine.
Believe me OR not, if we henceforth
walk asunder, you will leave no en-
pire behind you, and will die yourself
in shame and sorrow, and with bro
ken spirit ......
He turned away sick at heart, and
overawed by the words of one, whose
destiny had been so strangely accom-
plished. Ten days were passed in re-
solve and counter resolve--and then
the link that bound him to fortune was
broken. Josephine was divorced, and
as he said himself at St. Helena, from
that hour his fall began.
Josephine was divorced but her love
did not cease; in her retirement she
joyed in all his successes and prayed
that he might be saved from the fruits
Of his foul ambition. When his son
was born she only regretted that she
was not near him in his happiness; and
when he went prisoner to EIba, she
begged that she might share his prison,
and relieve his woes. Every article
that he had used at his residence, re-
mained as he had left it, she would not
let a chair be removed. The book in
which he had been last reading, was
there with the page doubled down, and
the pen that he had last used was by it,
with the ink dried on its point. When
her death drew nigh, she wished to sell
all her Jewels, to send the fallen Empe-
ror money; and her will was submitted
to his correction. She died before his
return from EIba, but her last thoughts
we're for him and France, and her last
words expressed the hope and belief,
that she had never caused single
tear to fow.' She was buried in the
church of RueI, and her body was fol-
lowed to the grave, not alone by prin-
ces and generals but by two thousand
poor whose hearts had been made glad
by her bounty.
Her marble monument bears only
this inscription:
EUGENE AND HoRTENsE TO JOSEPHINE ,
What a fund for future writer's on
her character and fate, and what a
lesson to all of US, whether in pros.
perity or adversely.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-A Shep-
herd lost sheep with its lamb. He
went in a lonely valley. He tried to
drive them home, but was not able.
At length he picked up and carried
off the lamb, and the mother followed.
Thus the Saviour often brings mother
to himself by taking away the little
child from her bosom.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY Y, MAY 20, 1858.

phine attempt to rule his ambition,
and chaSten his aims; he was an en-
peror, he wished to found an empire,
and by slow degrees he made himself
familiar with the thoughts of putting
her away.
When the campaign of 1909 was at
an end, hardened and narrowed, the
General came back to his wife; his for
mer kindness was gone, his playful
ness was checked; he consulted her
but seldom, and few were the times he
stole upon her private hours with that
familiar love that had so often made
her heart leap. She saw that her
hour drew nigh. It was the evening
ofthe Goth Of November, the court was
at Paris in honor of the King of Sax
ony. Josephine sat at her window,
looking down upon the river, and
musing on the dark fate before her,
when she heard Napoleon's steps at
the dor. She sprang to open it, with
her usual exclamation, "MoN ANIL"
He embraced her so affectionately
that for a moment her fears and woes
seemed vain. She led him to his chair,
placed herself at his feet, and looking
up into bis face, smiled through her
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

'She in the working of whose destiny,
The man of blood and victory attained,
His more than kingly height
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

bslsysS ifrrssts- Seess. ga. Ste *
.s:s = !: 4 . M: Z =. s:s;:,
ma DAVIES SYRUP or Win CHEARf-
AND rAR-I. essr.s 3 shss ~ - s.sssss.
fssd{ sof coNBuslr1i HsuNcilIls AsIHAA COUSINS,
sss.s, 3 s ~ e. 4
:c s,. ss s q sss = =
III. Syn, q wa cs. .a4 r.. - s.s sss
s:sssass osis.
s's s'sss y's'' yro,s nm ,s7srrsx xsfrrrs. M
.' s ..,'' -. Dzsses, on. ny =. Is4I.
ia.. ss
, "a ~. 81 q - ~ ass. e ~ syr =
s.. ~ - y ~ show s&sd eyuR To- c<sshsAst
Colds y most szesllsns rss:,sy. AM :. ~.,,.,,..
snoss II. EnW1hD ROBBINS nsass.s
v.,....,.. :. sssns.ssy x - : 80.
M; y. i've ~ = "
B.. 60 i ~ 4 ~ sds ssnss w. 4 rs 1a.s
~ Ne ssssd!.s II Jopz Bs.sS
~. !: ss sss.:s y: ~ . Z: =. -ssA.s.
~ os Ts 81 :, ~ Y
sssisisy Il whisS - S.ss 10 IA 4. sos ssspssss
rs ~ Dssxiss MI How
81 -: -! G. ..s.' Il. a.
..s e n M.
-
Ts e ssa
lissry d
s @ sssae ). ss - =
..,..ss IA. A1sgEHEH cUns
s's:; q S = ..'..'4 ~.
s . % IT. ss "a /. s
that dages that <gnsns during tbs day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

Al snr a. n L.. ~ aAbWAys sxApyREyIyy mh,t,,xv.
ToHN BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR-
Y ..rssdy earn .p,l-
y fss ssss &
g Z; ;:;ssa !. ~.
& az &:
Soed sSs q srs ~ s. ssss
Sa'F III ~ 4 81 ;ss
u s:ss: = ss. =. A. s.:.;: Z Z
(: ss .s !:
~ * 9 ~ - sssa 4:
s IS ' fEsi n'ss5s
GO ~ '''.'' 0s's-s'' oAs '''''p''s' q 1sl' s,''a
exslof Sssrss I'M its 49, M e siss
e: s:ss ss 8 ~
s'ss ssss = Z ssssss sa:s: Is: :s
- = "a !. ~, s.,,.
.. e .sa.;. 81. 'ss wospss p m WORLD,
ss sas ~ Il war
,-''~'sa 'a - =, : 'A'A'''A'
,c ss hsys h..a os svss. ys.ss :.sss:I,
y 80 -: as; &C.: 81.
s s :: !. % x. :a.. Z: S.
';i S.s :. &. s..:.ss \
100 '''''v w, .ss:saiit .'''
Who =. .s.s1 sss., ~
s.y is - ss T. -ha s's
AZ ~, je:s .A... s..r. A...s...
:Gsc =. ., ~, =:
q ss ssssi
s
usi0a'o~n. Union Kys Nay lsss 'A'''s
M your sssp.sis Vii say thu. h.y.u..s
s. ssss q sps n.s c.
u A s.s: ];
. .::s J: /.
pesisasaisins ne eoposticn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

~ ~ ~ - *3ft K
f3s< -. l.Il .-..- " hi -|l - X w r
t3>@ ~ ~ w ~
Es ~ ~ f. 49, r.. q
CSHHDHiI .5.,7',7 2 " 81 ,,3s.s1 = II
- s. Y -.
~; !: =. -
n - - 49, - = q 3,
Nza6oilz ExxKx VIM 4-1UG ~ > -, ss I
II. s1Stssss: - > - ..
S1Efffx1n oulENgk ssussa ~ ~ ~ ~ W.
- z :. Hat : g, = 1yas.s..ss... :. I
SBNUKlES--. ff ~ atE *
- IA 8 Tursu,s y !. VI WOLFE u Camp slssss /
RuM-i0 pqurhscas Ja.ara "A 81 cSost ~
roAI aaAsssf ssaa = ppsss - y sasw ~ Laa-
an cI0ANS-SoojO0o, vazicus hsndss
HSG7sS - s..'-.'-.s = . - D.!e..s..s.. =
GUNDKlES-
MARINE - llFss b shss; *
z zFSSs siE7sS 81 !; ; &: /. ....,
sfHe sazTS sas ss cs.s1 Hsnsso ..s.. IN store,
apN k.J.HART Co., - Tehosplsosas direct
- -----~ = -
SUNDRlES-
asnS. &C. s'1'' Ad-s.''-' -ad Proctor
LARD olIr-1s ~. Esss n. /, sandsy sssyl.,
ssssys sss susss cus:ss ' '-'''''' - l''w'''as'
nysi kIDDEn yAsIAN. = M.s..... ..s...
GITNDRTES -
~ NEW MAY RurrER-se nrfins and 10 kssssa Loss;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

IA & n S
5S - A. T = a 4.
"
y &
Z: y 3 -
=! Y q =. =
~ - 3 I! ~:
45 II m
a !; :. 4! : 4
4 > ss5' 8 ~ ~: u
:; s: -: " = =: !! = - s.. Z
\ q ~ Ss ! Z n - ] I;;.:.:l II zl1 4
RI 81 !: 5 ss6okxoo % i 81 u s.s al
u -: q 1: q: ~ ::. =;
Y ;s:|; e. = q;
'':sr: :ss;:s ~ !: :s,ss sIiI es::s: ~ 30
!. y s Z * ~: .' As;ss. 81
:, 4 ~. & fsss' ''' Ne - o.. s's ';s
RR FITOITT- VrT11nsAsY sUaaroN, would
\. " ss ssrs v s;.s. i
Il ~ mn 4 ~
~ -: al ~. - Gio
S so n s,;s os A.: 81: i
w COMBINATION - IAv.r..A pt.P.Psis esos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

Il ~ e (; : ~, II (; g:s ~ 44'sfa Y IS
/ ] y " j MI
ss.ssA1 Z Z 4: a
s. IN s1cx AND eAsrsurSaz1rs o. INV |
s;:ss: s;;:ss;;I ~ i;sa 's''':sl
w. io6 sso Il n IL
j. zz H. y! 4, ssss...
$sSssss'. n 81 s :sss Sssrs,.
s!|Rs ;aVss Az ;4::s sIssl:
cds " b sEE 5SS 8sss Es Bgsas
&
''' s'e1'' '''' ''' ai SICK HnApAcHa
:s "A is:.is 4 Il
'''''''s' '''' o. we '''jPpH RrvrurroN
.::s; =
IN BATHING,
H s ~ va
~ hs
ALL BOWL 0oNPLxiNTs,
sas s'' s' sss sii;'s
NEURALGIA
sApwArs sfzbT s12hsS ,s: z AZ.
ss
:ssoSs e dsssltisI pain
-, - iss:s ;1 s::
pans. - 80 n Il, - - Z - ~ :
R1IES kkLLEY1p IN FIVE kEHUrks.
kADWAfU READY REE1RF viii stop
S az ss ny
eonss rsse unsoun IRON with
~ Z s,;is' 'ss,': =
IT, q s..s. - q:
~ r'' G Hill. rS1sS tested A'Hv''.
dHn1s sTorrSD IN ,, Ely MEUrss--PAfs RELIsvEz
ADwAYs READY RELIEF in aliessos ofchiil
tsycr hrsAks The chis ID
aes VITA healshand strength
PAINS or ALL KINDS
% YOU fsvs psins II ne stons
n s;s .ss:
Hallway 4 Co.. iss fulton ssisss, NJ @Yors.
60UTHNRN DEPOT,
- JOHN WRIGHT co. III Chsssrss street, Nsworlsa.s
si:rsi Assas Who WI suppy dessn In The sosssy AsRst
sS!a s.s ~ il Magazine ;sr:s; ;.s y
i 'sssae,q ~ IN " aEkk .4.s-
=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

WIN Eh6 CANADIAN EEHMIFUGE,
WARRANTED RUDELH YEGETAHIE.
V 81 In ~ operaon ed sasy than
os Of tie syptqms whit indieats NE Of the Worms
te a. foliows " A Of ieadsn color
sd :ssssd .l osssiS.a ass hss dull the
he Pstsst nt ~ pstisntsss
70 eafight ed 4 ia6s 70 starting and grinding
es appetite sxcsednxly sKal bsipg
Sne,e feeble, and IN sous instances u h depraved. r.
me following csrthcntes might be added
that sui6cien eessbsh the
MADAM VkkhiUu6EB SUPERIOR REMEDY FOB W0R1is
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
We the undstsignd,
sfsd y ~ yohl Wlner, Of this WINERS CA
tEkMlF u6E and being fully hatshed with its efficacy
4 se md ssnt rersdy ioF the expulsion o.
Liesatass q he R. g. of i Irsssaa,
= Asnbsr . q. c. Of Surgeons IN London, ste
IRON TIIE REV. ,. FLANAGAN. or BANBRooK, c. W.
WF.kS have made the trial Of Canadian vsnngs
e YIN The most hsppy Feals 10 family and
ses ss come = ny the expulsion Of wcna has
the ss enees readily which
= rst point gained u giving medicine 10 children
Physsisns generally nov wNER's CANADIAN vERMi-
rutE This medicine simple vegetable
with safety and confidence the result
~ always destroy Worms and the patient TO health
Over Thousand have
psas.sS ag ~ ~s .,rss 81 70 taessss
rse Draxeit' .fiamilon, canadsW West. -
u Sold Wholesale retail manufacturers prices
ts!lE4 =. WRIGHT 4 Co, New Orleans,
s2s Isl caartses street, under The Orleans Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

4CouH street, b
nforms HE pu-
nero@ custom
arr and gsntle-
uen Amnteurn,
billiard plxyeri
ssasrAlly. hat
sfey diiigent re-
@,Arches md nu-
uuFc'as tuialAhe
1naiuan<,hrm "A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

Atcrashsss ~. s,.. Z ~. sspssnbssis "a
sadoksr orsssv w ss.s ssu.dsa psrssSr sssIi
sass,y sv,9 .slsyst ~ dsss- md os
al ~ @eens vhois viii naRf. .rsb
nyis >quisand psrrr1c IN hs A.
NOR ~ ss5 - nsd iays nos ss =
- -. No. :, Ta6SAs hfuLAR. a RAess.ss.,.
sd 81 ~1esss;,s sssa Agents r tas 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-06

CHOCOLATES cases, each IL boxes and in
each boz 80 superior bargain
je18 A DELA0RAVE 4 CO.. u Magnzins
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-05
lyM, EGGLESTOS,

WM. EGGLESTOS,
No % Pearl mr. iith Sireef,
rrFEEs FOR SALE -r"ro RICO and Cuod
- New orIeaI 1,G new crop, =. +. SUGARS
n,f crushed puIr.rzc'i and graduated
GA law Jsgnaira. Costa eica Cape and RIO COFfEE
p n O. aud Cub. MOLASSES, (Lew CROP
c,u.rt,I. H. " NJ. aud Portland Syrup
Rest Green aud Black TEAS
New fe,forI. Sperm. a. and 6's
Miciers pressed i's and 6's ID fancy boxes c.n,rc
Hull a lac ksons patent, IN hall boxes iI"HDLL~
Alanlantins o. and g..
II;chcis d, t1low
Gotten Ya,u-. Red Cords Plough Lice, WINE
Rice, Alum, Copperas, Indigo starch oocd
Blue Stone, Ground Alspice and CinLamon
Black and Red Pepper, Mace, Glove, any , u.n g.,
Sredes md American Iron, BlIstefeI ana L.'' S'es
Cumberland and Old Dominion Nails
WOODWARD =
Water Cans painted Buckets, Nest uS' Iaolh'
Broons Messures, Sugar Boxes, &c
o' ALSO
Dark and Tale Brandy. com " hhs
Oh Peach and Apple Brandy, Jamaica MuI
wnoonqab.Ia. Tuscaloosa and RecuEed "hlsSsy ,...
Snn.r,or Na!eirs wins. ofmy own imrortauen OF ioSs
rnr.,nt law sherry Port CIaret and Champagne
ranr, Cisars from so 70 $40 perm
v 'cr,rsi,ys & Wiiam's best Chewing Tobacco
March 3-c&it5T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-05
REVENUE
NF.N En- CE.
'r' race horse that Justly rank,.monr

,s t.s r'ce horse thatJusy rank, among -
t,or a'>ei III this Country, and that 10 la,s ~
is, w. w"h'Gecrd superior horse 10 Bos. ~
''tl' .sa' " 'a'' IF IN orGsr would never
@Hc t't 10 win VIII make season at INV ,,,hIe
4!a; SYRINGE 10 terminate the LIST of july lie
= " V nv r easoh' ana % cents 10 the groom.
. hgfr i'htes. OUT OF Kosaia Snmers hy Cha reo cr,,
= ar : y Cam Tie old Bedford mare grandam Of Fri
:. .H,r .s i+ini!y, he dam side vha. wa, trained
q: IL hi. @.e ",rs or his performances II is cnnm"b
Jug Tie e.r hoss 'n"rnsd thirty odd thousand dollar,
49,. use he could meet from Baltimors to Now Or.
=" h-clw4w JOHN H. Bolts