davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
In the Mobile Advertiser of Wednesday last
we md the folloving itefns.

Deputy Marshai sGhsrpentier arrested Royal street
on Sunday young italian named Johan Ross
hours after his arrival the New Orleans boat
charged with having stolen from the brig Fdente lying
in New 0resus the Of s175o-SI6o0 in 500 bills
the balance IF gold-a gold watch and chain and other
jewelry All the money With the exception Of hundred
dollars the watch and jewey found upon his per-
SON The telegraph appraised police of his having en-
barked for this city but he uded the officers on the ar
rival of the boat He committed and now awaits
rcquisitiop from Louisiana,
On Friday last this steamboat Eliza No a. while on her
Downward trip to this city struek snag Martins
Landing and sunk in q short time.-The Eliza had on
board $50 bales cotton 90 10 of which taken on
ct Demopolis In the hold and yet under water
the remainder taken ashore At Sellers Landing The
ELIAS passengers came down the Emma Watts. The
boat sunk In shallow water and informed that ar
engagements are being made to raise her Immediately
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

The Louisville Journal relates the case of
man in that city who recovered his speech by severe
1T of coughing after having been deaf for six years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

BENEFIT OF MISS HowARp AND Mr. FARREN.
We happy to the benefit and last appear
Of Miss Howard and Mr. Farren OF the ST. Charles
Thestsr 6his evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

A seAMP.-A boy named Graves, aged only
fourteen years. hailing from Lexington, Kentucky who
in destitute circumstances at Dayton sheltered
and cared for By poor wido# woman, and in gratitude
for her charity last week robbed her Of sso all her money
and ieeasn,,aa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

Rev +. W. Higgingson and Martin StoWell,
both Of Worcester have been arrested charged with in
citing the attempted of the fugitive Burns and
held in 81, 500 bail each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
Low Prices

IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY AT TEiE
ORIGINAL SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Corner 81. Charles and Canal streets,
...AT....
HT0N 6 BARBOT,s,
EY- The most extensive Of LINEN AND COTTON
SHIRTS received direct from the MANDATORY Is PARK Pac,
New York.
LINEN SHIRTS, from % to ss each.
FINE COTTON SHIRTS Linen Bosom, Buon perfect ord,
from u rs 10 o. 30 each.
LINEN ANDcoTToN CHECK SHIRTS ssnta rs esns and 81 49,
Boys SHIRTS. FINE LINEN BosoMs. 81 IS each
LINEN COLLARS 10 cen is sents each
LADIES' MERlNo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS vi 49, q So o. and
~ so each. HI fa7F5g NV s'
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS. *
MERINo UNDER SHIRTS, u oo, 81 49, 81 50 and o. co.
MERlNo DRAWERS, ~ 90, VI 81, 81 rs and $500 "
COTTON UNDER SHIRTS, from 80 cents to o. IS each.
COTTON DRAWERS, from rs osna 10 q 80 each,
MERINo SOCKS. from IS to u psr doEen.
WOODEN SOCKS, from - 80 to ~ per dossn.
MICK TEES, 80 cents, 90 cents, rs and 81 each
BLACK ITALIAN CRAvATs vi 81 49, Vi 80 aud rs sseh
ssPkR BLACK SILK cRAyATs cents cents and 81 ssch
LINEN AANDKERCHlEFS, Ready Hemsd 2 ceuts 10 cent?
asnta. 90 cents and rs each. '9@
RED AND BLUE FLANNEL UNDER AND OVER SHIRTS
FIREMENs AND FISHING SHIRTS from 81 to % SO each
@ Be and fnd the OLD established for many wear,
corner ST. Charles and Canal streets.
ola 2ptf LEIGHTON & BARBOT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

A fire took place On the night of the It'll in
the penitentiary at Richmond, Va, by which all the
workshops attached to the establishment were destroyed
One Of the prisoners effected his escape during the
f1sja
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

STABBED BIZ A RAG PIoKER.-In New York,
on the eth man was engaged in picking up rags in front
of Mr. Reuben R, Rollins No. 2lo Spring strea .,a T.,
order to facilitate his operations upset the
the sidewalk Mr. R. expcstuated with him for so doing
when he stabbed Mr. R. in the throat with penkn;s
He was subsequently arrested and locked up to await
result of the INJURIES w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
ma- MArR1xoN1AI "A gentlemen so wears of

Gr MATRIMONIAL "A gentleman so years of
age with limited but sufficient income supper. family gen.eely
WHOSE personal and aoca qualities prove pp
rabls acquaintance DESTROYS forming matrimonial a
with Lady exceeding years superior merit
amiablensaa dipoan mind To this end ho
adopts m method his known his honor
hold anersi communication he may receive Address
DAMASCUS. Box {, No. 1885,
dia9pst Nsworssp. psssom.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

REVOLVING INTEREST TABLES --Messrs D.
Felt ststson No "a Chartres street. have for sale
number of these very useful articles See their adver-
tigemept Ssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

Two men were killed at the recent election in
Kansas Territory for delegate 10 Congress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

.FssU SRsOaV Rooms.
SILKS, EMBRoIDERIEs AND MANTuLAs,
D. P. SCANLAN s. co.
NOS. IL and IA CHARITIES STREET
@ Have the honor of informing Ladies' they added
the house Mo- ID their establishment which they opened
for the convenient display their large
PARIS MILLINERY,
SATIN, VELVET AND CLOTH CLoAKs,
TALMAs, MANTILLAs and
RICH FANCY ARTICLES.
They have also received shps Wsrembur Red
wood from Hayre, the largest somplse Of
RICH DRESS SILKS AND EMBRoDERIEs
ever br ought to the city.
Also, complete assortment OF
REAL CANTON CRAZE SHAWLs
Paraso Cos.s and Lace Goods of all kinda
9ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

Per steamer Empire City.
LEIGHTON BARBOT.
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND CANAL sTRErrs
e% Have lust received choice lot Of # ~
oLo FRock COATS Single and Doube Breasted Black
Amsla Olive, Brown, etc.
& IS. AlHo... .@Y4 5s
BUSINESS COATS Of all cooYs, qualities styles.
PANTALooNS, of Black and Coored Caaaimsrss
q saeE and Rich colored Velvet and Push B. b.
VESTS Plain, Black Figured SILK and Satin, g r. and
VESTS, colorsd. Silk and Cashmere, S. B. and D. B. f.
oVERcoATs Of Cloth Petsraha Beaver and Pilot Al. a,
make. aud are offered at extremely Low CASH PRICES
d14 2ptf LEIGHTON g. BApRoT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

Ras-astssss's .atst0biO0r0ohu.
THE LIFE OF r. 7. BARNUM, WRITTEN BY
HIMSELF.
kE IN WHICH HE NARRATEs HIS EARLY HISTORY. Az
CLERK, MERCHANT AND EDITOR. AND HIS LATER CAREER
AS sHoWMAN-w1TH A PORTRAIT ON STEEL, AND sU-
NITROUS ILLUSTRATIONS; by DsIley,i vol. iamo.
M ....PREFACE....
I'm THIS WORK HAVE GIVEN IN EVERY PARTICULAR
THE TRUE AND THE ONLY FULL ACCOUNT OF MY ENTER.
PRlsEsn
EH JUST RECEIVED AT
j. G.. ANS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING
dis apstAltW THE Posi-. eFRIcE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

.HesU @1sdE'asIas0ssNbie Clothing.
FRANCIS FABRE g. co,
Corner Of St. Charles and Common street.
~ Beg leave to invite the attention Of their large
and well selected of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
receiving from their manuetory NswYok embracing
article appeang gentlemsn's wardrobe and which will
offered very moderate terms
III Additional supplies will be received the reg
ulariy keep the always desirable
nj 9pd&Wu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

MORE INDIAN MURDERs--U UNITED STATES MAIL
ATTACKED AKp RoBsEp.-The overland mail from Salt
Lake City arrived at Independence No. the 9Th inst
bringing intelligence Of further hosiss the part Of
tho Indians dispatch from Independence gives the
following account
On the 18th u the mail trains under the charge Of
John Jamson were attacked near Drpps Trading Post
Of Sioux Indians and all the attached to them Killed
Their names are as follows; Jamison, James Wheeler
and Thomas Hackett. Charles A. Kincard, passenger
from Salt Lake. shot and pierced with several arrows
and left for dead.
The mail bags were rhed Of their contents and the
tiers all torn open.
Mr.. Kneard was robbed Of ten thousand FIVE hundred
dollars in gold
Seven mules were driven off, and one killed on the
spot.
The mail party Of November passed by the place on the
1Th and found that soldiers had taken care OF Che
dead bodies and Of What little property left No
eort could be granted them and they unable to pro-
coed any further than Fort Laramie That of December
also returned to this point with Mitohe men, who bring
the sad to the families Of those who were murdered
residing there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Is, 1854.

~ The undersigned viii pay no bills against the
CRESCENT unless contracted by himself or on his written
aatborfty "A ,. o. NrxoN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
The Selma (Ala,) Reporter Of the 18th inst.

says:
son last Thursday the first ground on the North
and Southwest Alabama Railroad was broke on the
southern margin of Tuscaoosa The merchants that
city closed their stores and the citizens were to have
turned out to take part the ceremony OF the
speedy completion Of this road its friends entertain
no doubts The grading of the entire line has been
tracted for and six hundred thousand dollars been
subscribed in CASH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
RurrUnrs Cunrp.-shsrman,a ouratira p.

sent TruAa and Rupture Remsdys relief and certain
the Of all Rupurs. Toseuss good apply
he 70 ST. Charles street. inquire for
Dr. Sherman. For further parsular advertisement on third
aseorappY the Hore for descriptive pamphlet sBas ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
1upesssy and Brsssssls Carpetisag

R D q @ ED RICES.
B In order to reduce present large Of VELVET ia.
PEsTRY AND BRUSSELS CARPETS ws are now selling shs
considerable reduction ofprcss.
Purchasers examine the aiy patterns mostly all
aad ordered direct from Engsh
We have also hand very large assortment of
MEDALLION, TouRNAY, wELTON other CARPET; COCOA
and CHINA MATING; TABLE and PIANO COVERS II an pr
and in great Variety DRUGGkT LINEN cRuMB CLOTHS.
WINDOW SHADES of all aes prices STAIR RODS HAIR
CLOTH RUGS MATs-hh we offer at the loves. prices
dill 2p6t A. BRoUSsEAU & CO. % Chartrss at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
MORE REJECTS OF THE RECENT GALE IN
NEW YORK.
We find the following dispatches in the New
York papers Of the 9Th inst.

HALirAx, Tuesday, Dec s.
The Government schooner Daring from Sable Isand the
4th OF December reports that the ship Arcadia Capt Jor
dam twenty-eight days from Antwerp, and belonging to
Warren. IN Sd completely wrecked on the sotheas
side of the northwest bar Of Sable Island while strong
breeze was blowing from the souh-southwes and during
thick fog She loaded with cargo Of iron GLASS
lead and other merchandise and had one hundred and
twenyseven passengers on board and crew Of twenty
with crews from the Island $as7 -
The ship became total loss econ after striking not
giving the and passengers time to save apy thing h
what was on them at the time and thew Ara nov IL IN
most destitute condition imaginable.
The Daring brought to this port forty seven men,
eighteen women and twenty eight children from the nm
fortunate shp not one of whom can speak the English
language. Saf al
NEWPORT r. L. Monday Dec d. 1884
Four coastng vessels went ashore in the heavy blow
last night at Mackere Cove between the Dunnnos and
Besyertail light the Conaniout Shore Two Of these
may be saved One brig la stated to have nothing hut
above water Her crew are said to have escaned
with great difficulty, through the exertons of one Of
their number who swan ashore with limo. A vessel
loaded with lime ashore upon the west side of Conani
cut Island She has BEEN burnt by the Combustion
Of the lime. No lives have been lost though rnmors to
that effect are current. The brig we understand was
bound Fall River This gale is the heaviest which has
visited US for some months back.
SANDY HOOK Tuesday Dec g. 1854
The news yacnt OF the Associated Press the Wanderer
Ia total wreck She went ashore about o'clock this
morning in the Horse Shoe. The crew have effected
their escape after suffering much from hunger thirst and
cold, for the past thirty hours
The yacht parted her small chain at 10 O'Clock on Sun-
day night and dragged the other which was twice the
usual weight for vessels Of her tonnage when 1t was slipped
with buoy attached She was covered with Ice and no
could be made of her sails She was anchored Sc
eurely in the Horse Shoe Sunday but the wind sud
denly chopped round about midnight to the northwest
and it has been blowing gale ever since =
WATERFOWL Tuesday Dec 5.
Tho schooner Oxford with 12Oo0 bushels OF corn for
Gen Angel of this place. driven violently against
dock at Cape Breton and SO much injured that she sunk
on Sunday night
The steamer Ontario, eighted with two hundred tons
of merchandise went ashore at Nichols Island seventy
i've miles above Kingston She Is owned by Hooker &
Jacques Of Montreal.
Fears are for many other vessels that have
not yet been heard from.
The storm has been of the most terrific dissertation
BUFFALO, Tuesday, Dec. s.
The schooner r. r. johnson, loaded with wheat went
ashore yesterday at Farpor and then broke in and
went down with all hands on board eight in number.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
Cre,.e H2e Bosssy Chamspaqne
JAcoUEssoN & Fills BRAND.

JhUVU EI5bVN % TI1dD DYNAMIC.
eney the Bouay Of brandt
E NOW LANDING, md ohsrbrandsp
IuaIs pints will receive, the Of
hrthsrsupply
Ths superior other champagnolmports
knownby all hayetriad
Fills rCREMEDE BoUZY FLRuR DEsIASERy
~ Aao hand, uual Of the best WINES
QU0Rsin the market which will be sold
any othss houae the city.
janis sEwELL r. TAYLOR. No. is Royaistree..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15

Cas.pet5ssgs, Caspet6ngs.
7 o D D & @ o
100 CANAL STREET,
kY Have on hand large beautiful assortmsnto Of
VELVET,
BRUSSELS CARPETINGs,
which they have received consignment have positive
tonl 10 close salos at great reduction in price.
....A
THREE-PLY,
DUTCH CARpETINGs,
and article of TAPESTRY INGRAM much handsore than
Three-Ply and cheaper.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, $50 "a feet wide, large assortment.
WINDOW SHADES,
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS,
coRNIcEs. RUGS, MATS, etc., etc.
TODD CO.,
--. Commisson Carpet Wsrsrooms
100 Canal street, near Royal
dill sdptt Touro Bnildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-15
GHO ssse Furnishing Store,
~ and rs CAMP STREET

H0 asse Fea1'9sisEaiag Store,
rs and rs CAMP STREET.
nv Determined reduce Stock Of Goodn will sell
for saah al lower than before city
want ofthe following articles will do well to call.
QUEENSWARk. GLASS and CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE;
BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RICH CHINA VASES and
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE,
PARLoR and HALL LAMPS
and GIRANDoLEs;
RICH TEA TRAYS and WATERS in sets or sngiei
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE;
ENAnfELED HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA, PLANIsHRD TIN and JAPANNEp WARE;
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE;
FEATHER BUSTERS;
BRUSHES, Of all kinds;
PAPER HANgINGs and BoRpER;
DOOR MATS;
WINDOW CoRNICES, CORDS and TAssKLs
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS.
n9s sdpH MILLER, HARRIS Il WALDO.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
ST. OLAIRSVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S7, 1854.

where ithas not satisfied curiosity in the stu
dy Of others lying beyond the scope Of hu.
man comprehension What is the universe it.
self, but sphere on which we were born tc
act, to suffer, and to die, if education had moi
made every object in 1t theme for specula-
tion and for wonder; from the glorious sun
that illumines it to the glow.worm, whose
humble lustre is not less matter of MAGE
ment; from the seraph, of whom we can con-
ceive, bending in constant alteration before
the throne of God, to the reptile crawling in
the dust, but no less endued with life which
he has given, and which his economy, minute
as well as magnificent, sustains! What in
short, would be life itself, bat poor privilege
we shar in common with the brute, if edu-
cation had not developed mind, and in proper
tion as its capacities are unfolded, exercised
and improved, heightened our enjoyments and
exalted us above that mere animal nature
which, sinful in Its origin, becomes more de-
PRAYED by habit if left to ignorance and its
own pensities!-Nat. Intelligencer.
ELLENDALE, Va. w. b. B.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
"THE CHARTER OAK.n

From the Hartford Comm Times of Sept. D,
All of our citizens venerate the Charter
Oak. the grand old tree that SO completely
shielded the written charter which continued
to be our organic law until 1918. In song
and story the old oak is made famous, and
thousands of strangers frem abroad annually
visit it. The tree stands upon the Nyllys
place, now owned aud occupied by the Hon.
/. w. Stuart, who has kindly cared for it. A
few years since soma bsys kindled a fire
within its trunk, which burnt out most of the
rottenparts of it. Mr.. S. soon discovered the
fire, and at ence had it put cut He then, at
considerable expense had the hollow enclosed
by door, with lock and key. He also had
the stumps of branches that had been broken
off, covered with tin and painted. The tiee
from this time seemed to be imbued with
new life, lch succeeding spring dressing il
self in archer and denser foliage. On tht
22d instant the New Haven fire companies
who came up to join their brethren ia Hart
ford on the occasion Of their annual muster
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

them. Then followed loud shouts from the
victors, the c!asping Of bayonets and the
piercing shrieks of the Mcxicans, as they
were forced at the point Of the bayenet. over
a lofty precipice. In five minutes after,
the castle was ours--ihe gaudy Asgof Mex.
ice, that had cor years aoated undisturbed
from its lofty staff, was torn down, and the
coors Of ths New York regiment flung TO the
breeze over. the conquered castle. Nine
doafening cheers--cheers such as only men
flushed with victory can give-sreeted it as
its folds were opened out by the wind.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
OtyThe New York Tribune, alluding
the loss of the Arctic, says:

the loss OIL lLe hTCbiC, says'
"Mah!on Day, wife and daughter, were on
board the Arctic, and are supposed TO oe lost.
Mr.. Day, for lcng period, kept stationer's
store in this city, and was known to vast
number of our citizens. He was about IS
wears of age. Mr. North, as we are Informed
by sne Of his relatives, was James E. North,
of the firm of James E. North g. Co, of New
Orleans. lie was a brother of William
North, of this City, and also OF Professor
North, of Yale College. By q course ofPros'
porous business, he had acquired large prop
erty. Edward Sanford was one ofthe brgh'
est ornaments of the New York Bar. He
was one Of the speakers at the first great
Union meeting in Castle Garden. Mrs
Scot, was the widow of the gallant Major
Scott, of the Army who was killed in the
Mexican war. She resided at Milwaukee
Her brother, Mr.. McCracken, was also OF
ooard the Arctic. She was heroine, ys
gentle and accomplished, and was worthy o
tne fame efber husband"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27

DY KABK HARRINGTON.
A thousand memories to-day
Come thronging from the past
Some bringing with them pleasant thoughts,
And some with clouds oercast
A name--an old familiar name
Has chinced to meet my sight,
That brings before me him whs sang
The song "'Tissuch night"
1t calls to mind the long ago
The school-houss on the hill,
The grove beyond, the stream below.
Ned, Charlie, Ben and Will;
Young Rhoda, with her raven hair,
Sweet Cynthia's eyes Of blue,
Gay Lot,ie, with her warm, true heart,
And gentle Mary too.
odd schoolmate! have not forgot
Thy first attempt at rhyme;
How earnestly thy feet began
The hill OF fame to climb;
Twas then dared to prophesy
In future we should see
A laurel wreath upon thy brow,
The gift Of poesy.
And as spoke young Rhoda hghed,
Then quickly turned away;
All me! she wears starry crown
IG brighter realms to-day.
Ellen then the rose upon her cheek
Was deepening in its bloom,
And we'll she knew the spoilers hard
HI -. ed bar for tho tnuh
Thou vast not happy, then, my friend;
AMI itioa's kindling fire,
Binding thy sight to passing joys,
Chained thee to one desire.
"a name to win"-this was the theme
OF all thy noon day dreams;
To me it seemed an empty sound,
And still as empty seems.
1t was thy wont 10 sit for hours
Unhesding all around,
And search ior mental food in depths
Where learning's wealth is found
dreamed not then that natures charms
Would e'er entrance thy sight.
That words of melting tenderness
WoIld flow on "sucn night"
Say, hast thou ever wandered back
To homes OF other years,
And viewed the strangely altered scenes
Through slowly gathering tears'
Hast ever stood by Rhoda's grave
At twilishts dreamy hour,
And felt across thy senses steal
A holy spell OF powerl
Or when the mosnbeams uembled down
Upon the sof. winds breast,
And gently laid their shining forms
On slumbering flowers to rest,
Hast ever strayed on "such night"
Into the grove one,
To muse awhile on curly friends
Now gone, forever goLe'
And have these musings brought to mind
The teacher Of our you,h,
Who warned us to beware OF vice,
To cherish love and TRUTH
I'm sitting by his side, my friend,
His locks are silvered now,
And many burrows wide and deep,
Are puinted on his brow.
And tell me. canst thou guess who dares
These simple lines 10 trdcel
Or must take my visor of
To let thee see my facet .r
In early years no NON do plume"
Concealed each others name;
Twas "Isasc and Rebecsa" then
Still let it be the same.
What though with laurel wreaths thy brow
The lovely Nine may srowli
What though thy genius, unsurpassed,
May claim worlds renown;
What though around thy path. each year
Fresh honors may be cast
twill matter MOTTO me thou'lt seem
The schoolnlate Of the past.
PRAIRIE COTTAGE, 1854. a.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-27
POETRY:
From the Louisville Journal.
LINES. ....

suasrsTrD BY "'T,s SUCH NIGHT"
Respectfully inscribed 10 Oliver L. Taylor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-23
lromtae Fairmont { Va. ) R<pu1lfco,

A, 1sonlaas ~ r,aiTtHoHt NIa.1 Reptt6lican 30
AN lNVALuABLs MspciSE-lt Is but seldom we find
the many lemsdes offered to the public or tho cure
OF disease, one wecan consent whose vir
nsia a EWING % that any
sons. But with reference to remedy manu- in
ms places and which has become familiar the public
az words, we speak from knowledge its In
insc sxselleneies its adaptation to many
9, ana Inc security with which.it may be used. We
ID ID y D. H. Carr Co. from furnished by
ng ono Of the most eminent Physicans IN Virginia This
Is based upon the broad principle that any
ny winch will relieve external pain, will properly COM
nounded be equally eficacious In removing aec5
1os, principle that has been successfully deveored
SIMPLY The oHsprng OF Science, being mild sim
Pie rs hts sssiSn and yet revealing IN It's effects
and bcast-and YET being innoxous infant
aso iar The eegest Imminent in tic market being
nv w IN Lottes Twice as large the majority ard one
larger than the largest besides being four
umes as 81 org We commend II TO those in want OF a