davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-19

The Superintendent. we are sorry to notice,
feels it his duty to allude to the apathy preva-
lent among the masses of our present popula-
ton in relation to the cause of education. This
perhaps is an evil incident to all countries in
the hour of their transition from the wilder
ness to the cultivated home of civilization and
refinement. With the stamp of population that
is likely to crowd in upon us hereafter, it will
soon be remedied. The machinery is all here
to work with. This is the most important. If
we had no practical school laws, and no provis-
ion for an ample school fund, we might indeed
despair. But we must "labor and wait"
Mr.. Neill also makes some good suggestions
in relation to the collection and safe keeping of
the school revenue which are worthy the at
tentiOn of the Legislature.
Thus much in answer to the oft-repeated
query which reaches us from abroad "Have
you any schools in Minnesota
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-19
Worlds Fair.

EDITotS OF THE MINNESOTIAN:
Gentlemen-I would be glad to avail myself
ofyOur circulation to call attention to the i'm
portance of an exhibition of the natural and
artificial products of Minnesota, at the Worlds
Fair to be held in New York. commencing
May next | know of nothing that can be so
easily and cheaply done to attract attention
toward our Territory, and give demonstrative
knowledge Of our agricultural capabilities. as
a niche in the Crystal Palace we'll filled with
our natural and artificial productions.
have received some circulars from Theodore
Scdgwick, Esq, President of the Association.
which will gladly distribute, as well as com
muncate any further information desired to
those who may wish to exhibit 1t will be
within the dcsi On of the exhibition to receive
grain and all other agricultural productions
that can be properly exhibited during the sum-
mer season, any mechanical invention or fine
specimens of Iudian dress. anything illustrating
their habits or modes of life, and any curosi-
ties. Each specimen should be done up Sc
curcly in packages, and as compactly as posi-
BILE. The use should be stated. if an Indian
curiosity; the place where found and rock adj
jacent described, if mineral its weight and the
number of bushels per acre, if grain and such
other mention Of the article rs would be desi-
rablc to those seeking information The final
disposition to be made of the article should
also be distinctly stated and subscribed by the
owner, who should also indicate his place of
residence.
1t seems to me exceedingly desirable that
our citizens should take measures to improve
this opportunity of calling the attention to our
Territory of thousands of people who will
throng that exhibition, mot only from every State
in the Union. but also from every part of the
European world. W. &. LEDCC.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-19

time after we first knew him, young mems
debating society was formed, which be Joined,
and of which he soon came to be acknowledged
the ablest member. Next his term of appren-
ticeshp expired, and he went away to manual
labor college which had recently been opened
at Easton. There he remained year or two
then taught school, and studied law while he
taught, and thus worked his way into his pro-
fessOn. ...-
In 1874 he took his seat in Congress from the
district in which he had driven the plane as an
apprentice or 10 years before His career
since is well known. He served with honor for
four sessions in the National Councils, and was
then appointed Governor of Minnesota by Presi-
dent TaylOr-an Office which he has discharged
with much ability. None who have known him
as boy or man, in the carpenter shop or in Of
fee, ever knew any thing else of Aleck Ramsey
than that he was the possessor of high talents
and generous nature, a strong clear head and
warm manly heart.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-19
For the MinnesOlian.
MnnIosn

The town of Mankato is situated at the June
ton of the Blue Earth and Minnesota rivers
about 90 miles southwest of st. Paul-ncarlv
degree sOuth-well wooded and watcrcd. and
for richness of soil and hcalthfulncss of climate
cannot be surpassed. From its geographical
situation it must be ono of the towns of impor-
lance up the Minnesota Valley We have
good town site and good landing. The compa-
ny who own and laid out the town have con-
tracted for large Hotel to be finished by the
first of June, besides other buildings that are in
progress of erection. We have been long wait
ing for chance to have farm in the Mime
sofa Valley. Now the time has arrived when
all can come and make home Holmesville.
LeSueur, Traverse DIES Sioux and Mankato are
all new towns. Come and look for yourselves
A SETTLER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-19

STEAMBOAT EXPLoSTOS-F0rty Lircs Lost
As the steamer J. Wilson was leaving the lam
ding at Columbia, Ark. short time since. two
OF her boilers burst, carrying away the forccas-
tie and nearly One-third of the hurricane roof.
The stancheOns that supported the social hall
and forward part of the gentlemen cabin gave
way, and the passengers were precipitated into
the fire below. The number OLIVES lost is sun-
posed to be forty, though many of the passen-
gers think the number greater. Two of the
engineers lost their lives The boat was entire
ly new, and cost $4,000. 3 .-
DEATH OF SEARS C. WALKER-This distino-
ulshed astronomer died i'm Cincinnati on the
10th ult. lie was born at Wilmington. Mass
in 1875, and graduated at Harvard College in
1873. For several years past he has been an
assistant of the Coast Survey. As a child his
precOciousness was the wonder of the VILLAGE
and he afterwards was remarkable for his ant,
ness In acquiring, and is isdevotion to science
to which, by his enthusiasm, he at last became a
martyr; While engaged in the attempt to dis
cover the orbit and supplements of the planet
neptune, and in experiments to determine the
velocity Of the fluid along the telegraph wires.
about year ago, his mind gave way and he
became lunatic, from which he only recove.
red to be carried of by bilious fever.
The moon must feel very melancholy. whom
IL mas enjoyed the .fullness of prosperity and
got reduced to the last quarter.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-19
What the Companions Of his Youth say of him.

thc SoihpAulO O1 his Outh say Of him.
The Louisville Courier-the editor of which,
from his recent official position at Washington
has abundant knowledge in regard to what is
right and what is wrong in the disbursement of
public moneys-gives the Sweetscrites of Min
nesota full broadsidc. The editor of the
Frankfort Commonwcalth-thc central organ
OF the Wing party of Kentucky-copies the
Courlers article, and alludes in the following
pertinent and beautiful manner to some Incl
dents in the early history of our respected
Governor. We have the pleasure of an init
mate personal acquaintance with Mr.. Calender
the editor of the Commonwealth. but were not
previously aware of the former intimacy of
these two ''scll-made men, whose spheres of
public usefulness are now so widely separated
We, individually, and in behalf of the numcr
Gus friends of the Governor, as we'll as for the
sake of truth and right, thank our old friend
for the handsome manner in which he has re-
ferred to the subject. Well does he give evil
dence ''for the faith which is in him. that the
ISLANDERS heaped upon Alex Ramsey are the
work of uncaged knaves and irresponsible
scullions:
1t would take very strong case to make us
believe that Alexander Ramsey had been guilty.
or any thing mean or dishonest We knew him
when the bone of his character was vet i'm the
gristie, and we know with what honest and
manly sturdness it grew. His early history is
somewhat familiar to us, and as it NAV stimu-
iate the energy of some of our young readers
VINO would, like him, force their own wav from
ooscurlty to honorable notice in the world. we
VIII s,ate TACT or two concerning it. When we
ourselves were quite yougster. in HARRISBURG
d., s.anolhg upon pyramid of boxes to reach
fP l,:ei case' ana learn the art and mystery
vi seI'nis vpe' we mad fellow apprentice who
was younger Drother OF the present Governor
of Minnesota, and through him we mad H .Ia
latter's acquaintance. He was then c,rnonta ,n
apprentice, and we recollect we'll the first time
we saw him. 1t was on Saturday afternoon 81
his boss shop. His weeks work was done. but
he was busy at some little job which he was
dong upon his own account He was a 1.-the.
active, energetic youth of some Is or 10 years,
and with sleevesrolled up and apron on, he drove
away with the plane, while he chatted freely
with us, considerably his junior in years. and
quite his inferior in knowledge. His talk was
ol DOCKS and of study, and of men who had risen
~ ~ emlhence by their own exertion. 1t is plain
;n ;;s sne determination to accomplish something
recoI i was already strong within him, and we
~ he 70 nave felt at the time some infection
found @ o... =. AS we got to know him better. we
rea,,Sau tnat all his hours of respite from his
nsefni ho"Sy work, were spent in devouring
for, although his family conn ect;oy W uuy tnem
respectable, be was an orphan and 49, neeenly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
E,OR BALTIMORE, WASHING =zlss,5s :ss.i

IL TON, PHILAQsLrtiA AND NEW YUEE -
1REdT THR0UGF tTNE ron TiiL +. 'ra-saf.f Nuf AND
OHIO RAILROAD Wheeling TO HSiurq with
the Warrington Branch Railroad the Juncil 'n' t= We
Relay fuusel miles from Baltimore and " FhlAdephA
Wilmington and Baltimore tslfoai 10 philitelphs
the iulN
pee the whole tine cosion prrltutng Of the
Tho world, The greatest
for the comfort an safety Of passengers " constantly exercised y We
Agents this Company and there safer road the
ious Of other To the contrary.
The splendid OF the Union Lane from Louisville,
Madison and Cincinnati with tn uA al Wheeling and through
Baltimore Washington, Philadelphia,
Of the Union Line only At Louisville
the wharf Louisville daily for wheeling, where
carefully transferred to the
Wheeling daily
uniea)ht allowing
there $3.50 miles, daylight the nett
morning with early Washington aud
making the through from Witnessing in ess than twenty
hours, including
will that this is THE CHEAPEST
well as of the pleasant 10 the East.
Baggage checked through the Eastern points without charge
to the Washington the
Junction, for rsslelphA at Baltimore without eItfn charge
Travellers SLOWED ample and opportunity all points TO oO.n
meals
Through ,ekea St. Louis (neludng MEALS etc.
Lousvsl Baltimore the privilege lying anywhere
the rousi Washington s0 Philadelphia, to To bo had
Of the Agents AEovN,
The Railroad fare Wheeling Baltimore d SOL to Phlas
phis Washington, ~ so.
t stop running seasn Fssen-
gers reach Wheeling BY Of ColaIsbns and Anesl Ohio
Freights all this direct and speedy line
(which prepared will Be taken
other All property carefully handled delivered IN
good order.
No. 40 Commercial street, corn Of Pine.
VIM. PARKER, General Superintendent, Baltimore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
DAILY CRESCENT.

FoRrtSEs wHEEI.-A few days ago died, IN
an obsure corner Of France, one OF the many
claimants to the name and honors OF LOUIS ,he
Seventh. Some twenty years ago, the wheel OF
Fortune so capricious IN It's Jerks, as
in France-had thrown two men into the same
dungeon of St Pelagie They we're both little,
fat. roupd meu-with q taste for good wine and
GOOD dinners; one, lively. shrewd, sparkling,
n ready talker, and ultra-liberal. and dandy
the other, slow and prosy, much addicted to
sentiment and roast capons. The first Armand
Marrast, editor of the National, and one of the
most formidable of Louis Philippe's discontensed
subjects The second, was the so-called Baron
de Richemont, in whose coarse and kindly face
the chivalry Of France believed it traced the
royal hneaments Of Louis the Seventeenth;
Marrast, in his kindly banter, called his friend
what his friend called himself. Capet' maue
jokes for him, laughed at him, and praised ms
cookery---for Capet, like all his suppose' race
was great in the kitchen. Another JERK oil the
wheel of Fortune and the two men were once
more face to face This time, 1t IS IN the hotet
de Ville--Marrast is Mayor of Paris, and his
friends are masters of France. Capet is before
him with memorial, claiming from his old
friend one of the great thrones OF the world
Marrast smiles since he put on those exquisite
yellow gloves, and scattered on his person those
wondrons scents, he has learned to smile less
sardonically than of old. He cannot give up
France even to the best ofcooks for he is already
Mayor of Paris, has the Presidency of the Ma
tional Assembly in his grasp, and the office OF
the Capsts seems within his own possible reach.
Capet POUNDS a newspaper, and attacks his old
MEND of St Pelagie. One more whirl of the
wheel i-Capet and Marrast are both lost to
sight and to remembrance. The world goes on
its way, and no one thinks of the aspiration and
the despair of these two rivals for place and
power, till one bright day, some solitary tourist,
hearing passing knell, inquiries the name of
the obscure dead, and hears--not without emo
ton, perhaps--that it is Armand Marrast, or
the Duke de Richemont. tAthen@um.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
wv IN. F nayFos .He ~ La I'LL M

DM|ssv "a SS1, 6ayfgN AS HG san Ia
10 hours sos'a hours, to chicago IN ny hour.
VIA CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAILWAY.
F0tR DIHY TRAINS.
sirst Ig i gstains Express all an.
Thru Express H71.H
Fourth Tain Evening EIpre.. at s:4s Pm
Inc fe"d OF TIL. route laid throughout with heavy rail
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND MONTREAL.
a' raalg6tnGs Express. leaves cinenua O'Clock
MISSISSIPPI Has.rd ST. a%RfNc Sf cp.sS
bsny and S.~ yo sa anal s Tran. sn. .pa A
70, Ne. York 2 Boston Nassf. F.
clock ali WAY Gstwesn cincnnsa snd ssn
TOLEDO AND CHICAGO
eo T T !. cI5. .rg,.; :.
6r EIPGs,. Tram Mf1rH southern Railroad Chicago
DETROIT AND CHICAGO
F h Express Leave. Cincinnati O'Clock
connecting at Detroit with Morning .4po.s
Through fromd ncu.Atito Chicago direct.
INDIANAPOLIS, TEERE HAUTE AND LAFAYETTE.
Third "a a. and Fourth TauEvepng
O'Clock Tor ud@aps risu and lafayette is' O'
EATON RICHMOND AND CESTERvnLE
Frat Trsia-Lghnng Express O'Clock NJ Second Train
Express" At ~ O'Clock connects Hamilton
Fcerth TJss Evening E,pe., s4s connect.
70 Eaton and connecting at Richmond with Western
TROY, PIoUA. Ere. .
4'o's aa:s d s';S' b r
Fas S. Mary. pou. on Il. M.S .u az w eas
Canals.
Fourh TrainEysung Express, at 5s5 O'Clock NJ eonnsc
Pqus. ~ '' ~ "
HUNTSVILLE.
Third at O'Clock connects Dayton
OXFORD AND coNNEssvILLt
FIRST TraipLighnng Express, O'Clock Second Train
Accommodation Express At ~ o'clock
trains take Western Stage Co.'S Hamilton for Oxford
.Bi p99h .s s,gs, 9Ss
PARE.
From Cincinnati to New York axe Buffalo
RailIs.d BY she. route oo
road albany and Hudson "a 90
From Cincinnati to Boston Lake
Yo1 CITY and N;w Yoi FL Railroad. /. 90
From Cincinnati to Boston via Lake Bsfso
and Western L.LOad' Is 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
IL NICKERBOCKER PATENT COOKING
IN RANsEs-FIRsT PREMIUM.

PRICE 4 COULON, Plumbers l07 Poydras
street New respectfully public
general atbsy carry on the above business ~ sad
prepared supply Huf, COLD, PLUS.E SHOWER BATHS,
AMERICAN ENGLISH and FkENC II WATER CLOSETS, WASH
BASINS, FOUNTAINS BRASS FAUCETS Of all ksda COOKING
RANGES, GARDEN tiNSE, YDftAULC RAMS FORCE LII Lrd
BEER PUMPS Tilted the nsuestsys; LEAD PIPES
description PIG and SHEET LEAD BLOCK
hand slilP and STEAMBOAT WORK neatly up repaired
81 thsHhoTtsalnoN+ Anib
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
Nj EDiCAI..
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,

N No. I5i CHARITIES STREET, WRIGHT a co. having
resolved untvaed arment OF their business
with PTopn Of oil the popular
Medicines throughout United Saies keep them
supplied wi ample assortment At rates far below the
market prices BY this they are enabled To offer for the
Inspection Of purchasers extensive assortment which
found in this other Having hn msny years experience
Medicines,
the bsra
supply prices exceedingly low
handsome
reta A. their establishment
found nl s.rtment Of ALI GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES
The following comprises of their assortment and
nhsd
than man regtl prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

daily giving
ioIDa and the world combined II ll bottles
any smlaI preparation made i America:
az SG ,.. for U.s.
SP ss ~ so all
s. s III sA s yS1R T Of a.,t s
only preparation before hs Pabe hst prepared strictly ssaths
and uniform strength TIE sar'sPaI WA
ssuuinsnesf SsS.Ssas
also The virtues other valuahI,
greatest curative .s'n'a s sbs 6n TEsr TsS
The Ohio State Journal Columbus Ohio, BusAa
at has equal The Compound
EIaotof sarsspas has introduced for the
who purifier
ing the agent this city.'
Bear with reader little longer and b. convinced that su ssr
sAfaiihAs' hs WONDER OF THE WORLD
aaS tha. viii cure matter nov long have
saysaSous Bull'ssassapsrlls:
LouISvnLs May, isss.
severely HsadSchs dull heavy pain
ussa b ~ $50 ns The sss
ant ehanesd 70 MES. With three bottles Of which
therefore pleasure recommending yOur ss,apas t. sh'
RHEUMATISM. A' ~
suffering he sgO,g Rhsa.
sy Iss @ .1s s ~h' also may De done for Them"
Joss BgiI-b'sr So fer tire. year, have
Ne sd eoud or e
pIspss.ea ,ni.y
pain 90
doas ils ana
oegtmsaans y nv o o.. tohAh pNipsEs
phon'oN" ny z
a. -. -. :. =.
80 .,an H. n,a ~ S ~ .a ~ 80 ~ -
-, -. D., IL $50 ss.'s "a y III i
- ~ s, ~ ~
q cui7 70 IN nge Of
ndheaon q me hld Of ne BODY with 10
l, 'nA "ya " an "hsI PLs
49, X 49, ~ H. ~ sa 'Aiu'
R..nnscipiv 800 ~ W T PsFNTIss Al n
49,. " ~ ,s.- w. - FNnNiiooi"'
"eNhpp'"h1'Neeeu"s's'
NOTICE TO FEMALES.
sle ~ ssuvs
,a IN ~ s ~. s, W
aassr' ~ rs ~ enrh. 49, ~
nj rooriss. bs sysnSb tsbs and yasng n. ,ur AZ
5sn,.5 r. nsaitb bnEsn 40 ~
'ns haPp
,s ~ 81 ~ duty hssss ~ boI
X nsina $500
@ as i As1 hs i i h &
~ -, ~ b. ~. M n anu
- 5sss M .rnoT - ~, - ~ ~, $50,
III nsllS face ". shod nav, ss ~ tesr ma n.ys.s"
me PAa Y. saH ss na Vi nv
ionE ~ que ~ IA, 70 nishois ZEN
s u M ~ - 4, IT, a., - ~ ~ I 1ps
.sis an "a h. - ~ 80 Hp
''s ''Ii'N'hSo''''
=" '"'' RI 4 UTlFJi CLEAR sKIN
:. - 7'NItN' -,
nov - n s Sun Ahu
81 ~ ontIv 70 he yisboS ,s.,, ~ coT,, .
-
ss eG p aDyivss them o snd tbat e s o. "nsn IN
Injury to NE sfn Ins e. = sna Is the
- 1870 - .n,s .s I ,iy rus a.
piei hot " ~ oi uste.eous Hslet
aartics o bi,"a, arbis @ Z. ~
yI 80 @ 49, ~ ~ na asrassa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
LINES.

BA AiaISio HEt AN yIs q2RR1l3of4
Ell TO WHEELlNGON AND AFTER MONDAY January II, Pas
Trains will be run a. follows;
Leave Baltimore daily Cumberland and intermediate places At
O'clock A.
For Wheeling etc. daily running through - hours
For Harpsr Ferry thence connecting Wnsheser
Va, at a. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
For Frederick daily AZ =. Sundays.
Leave Wheeling for Baltimore daily att A. N.
Lesve Cumberland for Baltimore daily 81 1890 A. n.
Leave Cumberland for Baltimore daily atsrn
Leave Harpsrs Ferry for Baltimore daily 245 ~ asd
Leave Frederick for Baltimore daily except Sundays NJ and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
VIA LITTLE MIAMI RAIL WAY.

DAILY TRAINS
Express. @sSSt J. y n
mr. Fn,a TN fi.oGroufh Iran a-'.''..21 O'Clock
The Of this t6roasiout with heavy rail- "
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND MONTREAL
oo h. 90 x EaP r. Ss,. q s *
Buffalo Win HaHA. AD.ny Railroad Boston
at Cleveland with Lake Shore Railroad pgnkrk BSaao
sq.o and Albany md N;w yoI c R.load snd Buffalo
burgh, Montreal, etc.
with The new and magnificent o, pressure
QUEEN OF Tx WEST, Captain SeBrs cRtscFST
bany Nsw York City aud NsgaT. Falls Railroads.
Tan-Evsnng Express At o'clock p
land win Lake sho,s Railroad Pnkht and Bao, connecting
New yok CITY Buffalo and Albany Niagara Fall, Railroads.
PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
ensP. at crs.s. s b snS At o'clock
bgh connecting with rennsyvSnia Railroad Philadelphia aud
Through Cincinnati Philadelphia and Baltimore direct
GAINESVILLE, WHEELING, BALTIMORE ETC.
E,Ps " O'clock A. Nj connect. y. cola. '
cS SSp ogC S.a Rs1 connecting with Ohio Sage
B.iumofs Pbi.rrhi., wssbnstou etc.,
Ohio Railroad Lans.,s connecting With Ohio Stage compamy
HIILsBoRouGH.
THIRD Trniu-Leaves Cincinnati at * O'Clock NJ at
HllAhoroush with Ohio Stage Company Chicohe Pike
FARE.
FT ,6 canD. 70 New New YoIE via Railroad. s'
From ". Lake steamer. to Buffalo, and ID
kAlirOad to New YORK. IA
From Cincinnati to New York via Lake Buffalo
Railroad Albany Steamer New Y1rk "A M
From Cncunst To Boston Lake Shore, and Erie
"a ana a. Hew iers Ciiy hosda 90 90
City and NsE York and Ere Rosds ........, 1, oo
rom Cincinnati 20 Boston via Lake Shore Buffalo Albany md
Wesstn k9ai' 10 90
From Cincinnati % Boston Lake Steamer,
anu Netiefn koaH
An additional Charge Of my Cents via Niagara Falls
From Cincinnati Montreal sbor. Road Il 20
From Cincinnati to Montreal via Lake
From Cincinnati TO Boston via Lake
burgh Is 90
FROM Lake
From csfhna to New YORK LAX. Shore Road oRdens-
is Is
from CnennAt to New York via Lake Steamer and Ogdsus
blgh Is rs
IRON nuhst to buffalo Wis Lake Shore Railroad %
Eloa Cincinnati to Buffalo Lake Steamer. 90
From Cincinnati to Philadelphia Baltimore via CTesne
10 20
From Clncnnst to Philadelphia baltimore Cleveland
Pitis6ursh so
Ptt,burg Cesins .......... rs
rom tueHnall TO titshurgh We eVe
rom tineinnAi TO Baltimore via Il IS
Cincinnati Washington Wheeling ......,, rs e5
Philadelphia via Wheeling ......., VI
Cincinnati to " beelng S
From CineInnsti TO Csrsland o.
Cincinnati u Zssesvs. IA
Cincinnati to Columbus uo
From Cnoihsst to Springfield 90
all information and Thtossh felets please apply at Office
corner oS Broadway And snt streets ths Depot
Cincinnati W A. LATHAM, Ticket Agent
y"sm p w. sTRApER General Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

tspNon q the Trade gsnet.L. 2 thsr well ,eIeed ~
.tork ., fesh and genuine DRUGS MEDICINES, EXTRACTS
CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS PAINT, VARSlsli, HAT L.
HAIR NAIL EETH BRUSHES and their large assorien OF
FANCY ARTICLES Toilet which they Receiving
fo Manufacturing Houses and selected
4ptessy They offer tbs for sale ri tbs lowest
prices a. III "a -
Physicians and Aphecaes are solicited TO call anu eh
anime he h, and send in their orders
FAMILY MEDICINES carefully put Of the best and pures ar
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded and put up
wit neA and dispatch -,
j. g. POTTER Il CO.. successors to 7. L, Massey,
Wholesale Retail Druggists,
y Charles New Orleans.