davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

A youngster on coming home from his
first term at boarding school, on being
asked what he had been fed on, replied;
"Multipication tables hashed, and stew
ed subtraction"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Anew mode of dispensing mob has
been disoverel-said 10 supercede the
necessity Of military force. 1t is to pass
around contribution box.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

"Well Pal, Jim didn't quite kill you
with that brickbat. did hei"
mo. but wish he had"
'"What fort"
so | could have seen him hung, the
villain"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

II was observed by celebrated ply
sician that he never said in company. j
drink your health" but "Aly service to
you."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Never invite any one to tea quite in a
friendI, way because the just inference
is, that sometimes you ask people in a
hostile one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Some are silent for want Of matter OF
assurance; others are talkatiye for want
of sense.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

The remains of the bachelors who.
"burst into tears" on reading descrip.
lion of married life. have been found.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Nothing raises the price of a blessing
like its removal; whereas it vas its con.
tinuance which should have taught US lis
value.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

She that marries a man because he is
"good match" must not be surprised
ii he turns out "Lucifer."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
COURTSHIP.

Miss S fey Smith had ilnxen hair;
Her duSay hal the pewter
Her eyes were yay, andNooked serene
Upon her fdsgite suitOf'
That suitOr was h, jolly YOUTH
- And,simblc, blythe and braNpyi
Tie yxlbw fsri took hin. as~
One day d California.
And When heard thathe was gone
SIt'snc ? said |, COR never!"
shaved myself aud creased my shoes.
And tried to look right clever,
Hrigged myself from tip tote,
And caught and mounted hobini
And all theway rode along,
My heart itkspt a throbbm'.
And when reached her daddy's house
Itstill kept on thumpin';
Bat when | saw that lovely maid,
It tkipdq stopped jumpin'.
Twas half.past ten when at her feet
~ s,clt.nn1. 1.yctssc 1ias0R,
with hpneged Speech and winning ways,
n. { had coutiyed to win her.
moutSs ciOpscd--to set the day
low began 70 press her;
4 entIs6ied plead in vain
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Many young ladies make fools Of them
selves by the looking glass and many
young men by the drinking glass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Large and SmeA.--Long age. q Gers
tain proprietor in the county of Rutland
become very intimate with the Duke or
Argyle. One day. in the plepfude ofhis
friendship. he said 10 him, How ! wish
your estate were in my countFyl Upon
which the Duke replied-.lm thinking.
if il were, there would b 40 roam fOt
Yours.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

A Paris correspondent of the Cincinna
Il Gazette narrates the following story of
d practically Woman S Rights champion;
A curious story is told at this moment
Of a second Joan of Arc, who has appear
ID in the Turkish army. A girl named
ia, a descendant of Solomon Pacha,
II Governor of Morach, in Asia, ar
iately at the city of Adana, on her
to ,Constantinople. She marched at
Ad of corps of irregular cavalry;
persons tried to persuade her to a.
the strange enterprise but moth
pk her courage or her resolution
at the enemies of her country
1ersons thought to intimidate her
1g that if she was determined to
in the army, she must give trial
5zr,skil by an assault at arms. The
ISsemor of Adana, who was informed
II me fact, ordered that the young girl
sbould be brought before him, and he
asked her if she still persisted in herres-
Slution. She erespondedin the affirmative,
aad added that she would engage willing
'lySin thetrial at arms to which they had
said she npstsubmit, provided they would
give her FIR an adversary the bravest and
most pigdous Of the 1000 cavaliers Of
which thedetachment was composed.
The combs took place Immediately, and
II g. a. a .<.tist ~ eoraa minutes the cava-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

y IA
No marble on bis resting spot
It's sculptuTO( column rears,
But his is still nobler lot
A grateful nations tears,
Old Time, that bids the marble bow,
MaEesgrecn each laurel leaf
That blooms upon the sainted brow
OF our immortal chief
His deeds were Ouls---but through the world
That mighty name will be,
Where glorys banner is unfurl'd,
The watcAword Of the Free;
And as they behd their eagle eyes
On yict4g.l burning SUM-
Their shouts will echo to the skies,
OOur God aud Washington!"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

and homes, little conjurors, with their
natural magic evoking bY,1Aair spells
what delights, and enrich land
equalizes the different q kty.
Often as they bring v es
and cares, and live 10 % hid
grief we should get along ~ With
out them. Only think if iftheTehever were
anything anywhere Uut grown up men
and women How we should long for
the sight Of little child Every infant
comes into the world like a delighted
prophet, the harbinger and herald of good
tldlngs, whose Office it is "lo turn the
hearts Of the fathers to the children, and
to draw "the disobedient to the wisdom Of
the just
A child sofens and purfes the heart,
warming and melting it by its gentle pres
ence it enriches the soul by new feelings,
and awakens within it what is favorable
TO virtue. 1t is beam of light. foun-
tain Of love, a teacher whose lessons few
can resist. Infants recall US from much
that endangers and encourages selfish
ness, that freezes the affections roughens
the manners, indurateS the heart they
brighten the home, deepen love, invigor.
ate exertion, infuse courage, and yiyify
and sustain the charities of life. 1t would
be an errible world do think if it was
not embellished by little children.-Rer
I. Bianey'S Both Worlds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

II is supposed that the fellow who left
the house, was not strong enough TO car
ry it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

lndecision isa decided evil whetheffn
The choice Of waisicoat OF wife.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

The preacher who lost sight Of his
ssbject. bias ordered telescope, with
a. Nc glsesA 10 hunt il up, sl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Birds are tbe poor mans music. and
flowers the poor mans poetry s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Misfortune is filter which seperalsss
sincere friend from the scum.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

S Govern your thoughts when alone, and
yoar tongue when in company. aa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Bushes are flying colors, which maid.
ems carry becomingly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

A high School-One kept in the sew
enth story.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

ElaasEy is more dangerous masked
hen preached.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Praise when jadloiously bestowed.
lends 10 encourage avsEg dae ID parsui,
Of excellence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

1t is no better for lady to be pulled
up with conceit than with cotton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

LITTLE CHILDREN.--I am fond of chill
dren, | think them the poetry Of the
world, the fresh flowers Of our hearts
and homes, little conjurors. with their
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
|B r 0 c A..
lDAY OF WASHINGTON,

'o ,,,,,,,-,
..o..-----,
mlliloh n0'''' ''' O"'
iOii'' y wv p'
p'!on ueop 'lD o
fusniH O,
Oe'u'nul =, anu ''"''
oi ell'n
'la' e"''
10 birth,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

Whoop'O'opp!
And the Judge started for the cout
house door, his saddle. bags on his arm
The air resounding with full yell and
chorus OF the crowd. There were The
Jurors. the lawyers, The cases. the plain
uffs. defendants. Witnesses sheriff aud
officials and persons necessarily con-
nected with temple OF justice. Il was
very evident, however, that a row was
brewing; II was in vain that the criet
cried order, or that The Judge ordered
The disorderly out. His eloqnence, his
dignity. his common sense, all failed 10
restore order or organize the court.
i would like toknow,' said he, as sooh
as partial quiet was resvTed, what this
cabal mea6s, who are the disorderly and
whas they are aferl'
sWells Judge says a tall. gtunl wole
lsh fellow. rising above The ctdwa, gS
SEQ. we folks Up above Rpislt snakel
Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

IL love, tss sssr1s1se puPe e Tho eye,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

The pickpockets Of time.
: 8 II wait for his hot water,
s S. kgtts up At once,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

tesl stause their associ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12
"oNIY A BIT OF HARMLESS FL1RT1aG.'
sr VIRGINIA y. TowasEsn

NJ ~ shsisIA - =. leMssEsp. 55as
That was ali. was Il. eh How very com
plaeently Won sneak Il. nv good sir. with that
half sneeT cnrIing vour monstaehed lin. and
most approyed tTirl Of your walking. stick.
which Won learned With your Euolid last year
And so II 1vas zhnt n Hi If harmless Il ART
;no.,, inst bv vav of re,axatinn from yonr
health -iniurinp stndies. / snnnose when Won
ant NIGHT after night in the 11fire-shina of the
pleasant little narlar. watching the blush which
drifted over tbe sweet. haIfsdrooninfr faee ~
your side Nothinr more than this when vo,
rinped those soft flowing curls round your I'm
GERS or your arm clided round the waist. and
the little tremblinr hand which was lifted with
q denrecatorv movement. was caught. and held
half nnw;lliur prisoner in yopr stronger
prasps And then. fyou remember it.) what
low. gweet words YOU used to whisper in her
ear. iust before parting as YOU stood together
m ths fl;mlv- l;rhted hall and hov fill nf grace
and resnectfnj Snnlness was tbe hammer in Thich
Won hsnt down yonr Inns to the fair Young fore
head -
And tban ff,;d uou learn n Nv nract;c;nc nj
vour mirror n what lanpuace there was n
yonr eyes' whom tbe soft dark ones of vour
comnan;on's we've sometimes lifted Ia vonr own
a LANGUAGE such as your Inns could never have
snol,en@ far no words could recognize the love.
| IL devotion Witch seemed telecranhed STRAIGHT
| from vony beart IN your plancesi IN
what obarmine moonlisht Won used to have.
too How tho l;gbt arm That Law m your own
would tremhle NJ Won II pressed il and mnrmnred
sentimental scrans of noetry which YOU had
gathered from Byron. Lonefellow. and Lander J!
And am not sure YOU did not. at such times.
| for a moment forret there was such word as
Airtinp in yonr yocabulary. There was some
wbat sn Az aarene' sea,cbine rlances a thosa
summer stars somewhat in the white solemn
moonlight. which Law above and beneath YOU,
that in sn;te of vnurself. broupht n Gale Of
holier memories. = tide Of higher and nobler
emotions ;nto yorr soul
Yon haven't forgotten. either those lonr s,,m-
mer afternoon rides, with the great graceful
arms of The trees crossed above you-for
4 the twiiishts that passed under the broad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

John B. Cough, in q lecture delivered at Ex-
eter Hall, London, thus illustrates the DOW
er of habit The report is from q London
paper
i remember riding from Buffalo to the Mag
ara Falls, and said to gentleman, g What riv-s
er is that sir ~
" That he said, g is Niagara river .
Well. it is g beautiful stream said /;
"bright and fair and CLASSY how far off are
the rapids y
:. Only mile Or two,' 4 was the reply
/" Is it possible that only mile from us We
shall find the water in the turbulence which it
must show when near the Fall ~
g You will find it so, SIR and SO found 1t
and that first sight Of Niagara shall never
forget. Now, launch your bark on that Mag
ara river it is bright, smooth, beautiful and
CLASSY. There is ripple at the PROV; the sill
yer wake you leave behind adds to your en-
joyment. Down the stream you glide, oars,
sails and helm in proper trim, and yon set out
on your pleasure excursion. Suddenly come
one cries out from the bank, g Young men,
ahoy y
:. What is 1t !,
The rapids are below you
Has ha! we have heard of the rapids, but
we are not such fools as to get there. If we go
too fast, then we shall up with the helm and
| steer to the shore; we will set the mast in the
socket. hoist the sail, and speed to land Then
on, boys; don't be alarmed-there's no dan
ger.
g Young men, ahoy there! 2
s What is it ?''ss
The rapids are below you I
Ha ha! we will laugh and quaff; all
! things delight u.s. What care We for the future /!
| No man ever saw it.. Sufficient for the day is
the evil thereof We will enjoy life while We
may will catch pleasure as it flies This is en-
| joyment; time enough to steer out of danger
when we are sailing swiftly with the current. 2
s Young men, ahoy =
4 What is it ~
Beware! Beware! The rapids are below
you -
Now you see the water foaming all around
| See how fast you pass that point Up with the
helm !! Now turn Pull hard! quick quick
| pull for your lives! pull till the blood starts
/ from the nostrils, and the veins stand like
| whipcords upon the brow Set the mast in the
socket hoist the sail All! ali (! it's too late
:. shrieking, cursing, bowling, disappearing
over they 60"
Thousands go over the rapids every year,
through the power of evil habit, crying all the
while, s When find out that it is ipjuring me
will give it ur
In concluding, the speaker warned young
men, in very impressive language, that they
could not, even by penitence, amendment, and a
/ long life of religion and usefulness, wash oui
the stain Of early dissipation, nor always ban.
| ish the accusing specters that would rise ever
| in their holiest moments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12
q ts Stfp Daugbtsr.

She is not mine. and to my heart
Perhaps she is less dear
Than those who of my life are part
This il the sin fear f
And ever in the dread to err.
Ay, loving those the best,
More gentle have been to her
Perhaps than all the rest.
Has any little fault occurred,
That may rebuke demand.
Ere can speak hasty word,
Or lift a chiding hand,
An angels face comes fitting by,
With looks so ssd and mild,
A voice floats softly from the sky
Wculd'st harm my orphan child rs
No; witness thou, and all above,
I'll cheriah her as mine Al
Or may + lose her father,s love-
A love that once was thine,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

WIVES INnncAL no LITERARY STUprEs sss
Thomas Cooper or Cowper, Bishop Of Lincoln
was the compiler Of Latin and English DIG
tionary, printed in 1878 and highly popular IN
its day the publication was retarded sonB
years by the anxiety Of the Bishops wife, VI ao.
fearing SO much study might prejudice his|
health, one day in his absence entered his study
and taking all his papers and notes he had been
busted eight years in gathering, burned them
Delighted with her achievement, on the Rish-
ops return she apprised him Of the act his resl
ply was \. Woman, thou hast put me to eight
years study more
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

An Irishman was shot ii the head BY pis-
tol in the hands Of juvenile e Young Amer
ica. who was too full of patriotism to allow tho
6 Fourth to pass of without muss. The
man was not hurt enough to suffer any neon
venience from the wound Memphis Whig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1854
EDUCATION.

E1yRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
u Monsieur ALEX. NELSON No. 8 81. Charles street.
fse TESTIM0NIALSt
Nelson please let whether will
Of iangungcE In The Kentucky Military Ipstlues
y. w. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent.
Monsieur decidedly the
Prof. NOBLE BUTLER LouisyiIe
Monsieur Nelson
Of apesking French Spanish with elegance pu
rity.p louisville Journal
His well adapted for inducing mysteries
tho FRENCH and Engah Languages in Ghc
time. IN. o. Crescent. 3l7 5
had opportunities judging NJ
conscientiouy recommend him "apt
safoy the besswe put practice
True Delta jan2s fy
"A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCI-
Snd careful Parents Guadans informed
~ PIo.estsn " OF RamPar asfee east eenor Of
family and day school LIMITED number Of pupils Extraordinary
isrtlipt for FRENCH, MUSIC and DRAWING jana ly
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES = Az
Bcardsrs and Day ST. Louis
Isles ALLISON,
The Directors hie Institution, aided the
various Departments finished sdueaion
vote their exeons the conndsa
10 their Charge
For parents guardians the Poapseps,
which can be had at the Inrtitpte E31 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

DANCING

FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY m
n MIR. r. CLSsEY respectfully informs the Lades III
sentemen of New osansnat his DANCING ACADEMY s51
a No 81 Bourbon between Custohouse
Canal slrsets, he will all MOST
DANCES.
cnlLpsKs-oudeys "wednesday, Fridays from
P.A. hl dark.
+ G.N 10
Ea Class Gentlemen from s to 0 O'Clock n II. ne tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

=. sz4
ls,ssad Il NssaSn yoe
ta1sg5 s.s Ssss. sy,es e yonE ma
80. -, a34 q S1e
n 49, ~ WIotsss Mf.ts 1eWM ash 9erasa
od w;Il VI 's
: z. " = 1 = '''s yVss y ,'''4s sae -
rv--.s q = go.
s'ss''s- s.--s1- 49,. a q ~ ''
MISSISSIPPI "a distingu uished lplanting tfiena H
~ tne lower end Of tne county Sent us or tle
4tn OF July monster apple, taken from 4 tree
IN IN bus orchard-a seedling, planted by hinssel
y is Perrectly formed apple weigh
seventeen ounces, and measuring f0rxtesn Snehes
~ clrcumference. Every day ~ sAtisfy1nX our
people that better frult ean be groNn ~ thin
country c,u tnan y n any otnsr place known 70 us
ALABAMAs-~The accounts from Il areaf num- #
ber of counties il this State are highly faxcrabIe
for large corn crop, Cotton Is doing t0lerabIy
weather throughout the stats has been 'allz
usually warm hut late RAINS hSye raade HI H
something cooIer, and done Ruod VI the eroySffx
crops. In some sections Mere haS b5eS xsS 4
much rain. (
The editor Of the Guntersvilje d RaRle s4xg ff6
crops Of corn, oats and wheat III MarstnfI SIssf a
Blount counties were never betker toi,siz Hz
in fair growing condition, with no px0SpSdf IL S
damage, and large crop planted
The Louina EAGLE. rublishsd h RasiiaiSJs
co,,,,tv sa,s III 4 t;sss ~ x1 sla,4 i4
S =. Nv Y z. ~.
ane pass leN uays nave neen copioasiy
aa WIN rslrssIlng rams; ln our recolisctlon N
thss ta cssps = a
.nsy ase 81, N ,n,s ~ Flses a
;s i auil plosls Misn oAe stxe9
~ = lALge y naye l9uF
s1 yssis iooAs WSils ala paos - % maze Sq99 q
srops = Y, s,s. i "a
The Auburn Gazette, Of the 1tl Inst has ths
following:
We have recently bean ovrr \ cg,tsi M tior N ~
Macon and Russell counties. ana f.avs hasT -
one complain Of bad crops. is s,p5ss naesa ~ &
is very much needed. but about bsrs "a 6sSs1
had fine showers lorn INA soff26 n, @Av,3Ss III v
weeks hence We we're c,,
few days auo 10 see 4 large seid II aassos
aging over knee high. and veil fruited III 8nsa
seI1 eonntv laaf 1ss a. u
about lid Wheat % M foi ~ M
bought any four for ten years sIsst hs ;hs ne
Difficulty n ra;a;no II M 81 IL is
wear he gathered ftv hsi,ss fros, n &
Ne have reasonahle Seasons frosn fb;s Sssss
there need be no fear that plenfT IA soF SSi5
cotton viii be made 81 a
Ths e,ss,,sto.,, r..a,., ~ ~. 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

EIoRATIO D: HEWITT, PIANO sas1szsEsaz
" M nh TG4d "a ,SSspsy re- sa
o Music AND MusfcAL Of knds
from the the United
Europe among which to be found those Of SToDARD
Of New York, HALL son, Nsw PLEYEL CO.,
Psss The above f9ii Sc
MIGRAND PIcCoLo, PiCeoLo OBLIt JE AND sGsUARE-are
Of the most celebrated she world combining a the las
be had Of the subscriber OF
ofs and octavss They will be sold
prices MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Of kinda quantity
Among hand the
of
which offered mt the GGITk
tured By WILLIAM HALL soE, the SPANISH
MODELS Theae the ciae
stand she cina The subscriber hs had
shooughS With the nutes details tho buneas Hs
and his facilities that will
and the LATEST and
MOST MUSIC. s.frly
invited to call aud his stock. 3+ssi
fe1s yos H0RATo D. hewitt New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

EsISH OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, etc
n LAsD oIL-i5o tbis Winter Strained;
SPERM OGIs-i0 tbls
WHALE OLLIE bbls
TANNER OIL-7s bbls Bank and Straits;
LINSFED oID-su bbis Boiled and Raw
MEATS GOT 0iL-2N bbn fure
CASTOR OIL 25 bblg Bows a
SPIRITS OF OFTURPENTINE-90 bits;
ALC0iOI-9l bbls z4.7- -
MAcREREL--lOo0 packages Nos. /, 2 aud 8;
SALAON-20O pkes bbIs and kits;
CoDFlSH-s00 dkes Churchiils;
HERkING--lD0 this srd 200 boxes Scaled
SHAD-- 50 baIves and 81 quarters;
TONGUES AND S0UNDS--Q0 halves and so kttsi
SALMON TRouT-l0 bbis; f=
CAHDLFS-iOO bo1ss Sperm, and 2o0do. Star,
S0AP--SfO Jnekson's Liyernofe's;
CRUSHED SgGAR-2p bbls;
TEA pkgs Imperial and Pouchong;
LEMON S9RUP-l0o boxes bfands;
BRANDY--20 or. vs. eighth casks;
WEiISB V--50 Dbls bbla Monpngahea;
MADEIRA WINE--6 eighth casks, very fine
f CRANBERRIES-lob bbls, 20 half hnd Or;
RhfSISS-lO0 half boxes
500 boxes Pie Fruits Pickles. Preserves Jeles Jam Pepper
Sauce Iobste Clans Salmon Capers Boiled Nation Roast Beef
Oliver Powders Mustprd Herbs For sale low by
my1S J. H. CATER y CO., I3 npd is Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

EHATENT ACTION PIANO-zzsS...
FoRT2S.-The nutecriber ofers for nale d
eeei stock of and Octave SQUARE ANDf 4 II
Bouo0h PLANO F0RTES, from the cslebrsteda Il x u
sli which By she nanufac
Jawely Fancy S.ors of UINNEsS Hill IS
Camp street. ELIJAH DUNBAR,
80 Piano Torea Tuned. mss iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

IL The Al fast smiling American packet ship MEM SAzA
PlIIs Capt Dsy loading will
patch. For freight Of 4eo balea Cotton, spplyto
75 AARON COHEN, 12I Common at
to J. p. WHITNEY co, 81 Camp
eeage passage having superior accommodations apply the
CAPTAIN npnb my93
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

fg a LARGE VARIETY oF BRACES, BELTS SUPPORTERS.
LACE STOCKINGS, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND AND MADE TO
ORDER WHEN REQUIRED, AT SHORT NOTICE,
these CONSTRUCTION APPLI-
CATION very important avail themselves the Genuine,
Which allcs mind NUMBER SEW
ENTY, observe the feb25 Iply
SHERMAN, 10 st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

NOR HAVRE.- The fine fast sailing ,sSh
IL American bark DELPHOs, Capt. sqple, is now @AsAE
loading will quick For freight of 800 bales
lon, apply 10 ]. r. WHITNEY 4 CO 81 Camp
- ortoG. w. HYNSON, ~ Camp atree
F~' For passage, apply o tbe Captain bonr5 jes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12
! MISCELLANEOUS

g. UNDRIES--
- 1900 bo.ss STAR CANDLES;
500 half bores 10. 49,
so9 81. Do do
100 bbls. Choice LARD OIL;
100 bblss and kegs LARD;
$50 casks DOMESTIC BRANDY;
q 101 sfyhth 10. 4 sasA s3Ss
500 bblt. Fletehs Entrs WHISKY,
4sfF' 1ee DO RAW WHISKY;s
iso do Cd MeaeagAhsla snd BOartou WHISKY;
jsat JOSEPH Lands i Co, Is Tehoapi.oa.as street.