davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
N OF THE
Fairfield UniVerSitV,'
Ar FAIRFIELD, w

IA lilnr ELLIS ~
TNHIS Institution, situated in the healthy,
i pleasant and lourishing town of Fair
field, Jefferson county, Iowa, has recently been
purchased by a company composed of citizens
Of Fairfield, and placed under the control Of
the undersigned, who will spare no efforts to
make it one of the best Institutions for young
men in the West.
They have procured the services of ]. An
pERsoN, A. B., a graduate of the "Ohio Uni
versity," who has had many years of expert
ence in teaching as Principal.
He will be assisted by such other teachers of
note and experience, as may be needed from
time 10 time.
1t is very desirable that Students should be
present at the opening of the session; but they
will be admitted at any time during the session.
The discipline will be mild but firm, and all
students VIII be required to conform strictly
with the regulations of the Institution, and to
pass regular public examination, unless ex-
cused by the Principal.
The common English course will be arranged
with reference to preparing Students for teach
ing, and certificates of proficiency viii be given
to those completing it.
TERMS:
Tuition in Primary Department, incluaing
Reading, Writing, photography, Elementary
sion, Sc 90
In Preparatory department, including all the
English branches commonly taught in similar
institution, per session, So 90
In Academic department, including Ancient
and Modern Languages, per session, $40 90
Payments TO be made one-fourth in advance.
No deduction for absence, except in cases Of
sickness.
Good board can be had in the town Of Fair
field at So 90 per week. Good rooms can be
had in the University building (Which are un-
der the charge of the Principally for lodging
and study, provided with a stove, each room TO
accommodate two students at 50 80 per session,
per student.
The winter session viii on Mon
day, the 9th day of November, 1854.
AfG'r the present year, the Academic term
will commence on the first Monday Of Septem-
Der, and close on the last Thursday Of June
The terms will be divided into Sessions and
Quarters. There will be a recess Of one week
at the end of each calendar year.
Fairfield, Oct, 81, 1854.
BERNHART HEM, President.
Rev. S. G. McCUNE,1
r. McELHrNNy, ru.
JAMES THOMPSON, A
ID. YoUNG,J
CALEB BALDWIN, Secretary.
j.. C. Wear, Treasurer.
Length Of Session 81 weeks-Quaiter eleven
weeks. tOct26, 1854 WI
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
LADIES LOOK AT THIS!
ELEGANT AND CHEAP MILLINERY.

Mrs. MARTIN, late of St. Louis, would
IVl inform the citizens Of Ottumwa that she
will be.in that place in a few days, where she
win open a large and splendid assortment Of
Straw, Satin and Velvet Bonnets, which she
has selected from the most fashionable French
importing houses in st. Louis. As her stock
is large, she will sell $40 Bonnets for 81, and
81 bonneis for S., and So for SO 60-trimmed
Straw from 81 so and 81 rs to 81 DC. Also,
a full assortment Of the richest Ribbons, Feath-
ers, Flowers, Embroideries, Fringes, Mantil-
las, Cloaks, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Wells.
Swans Down Ristlets and Trimmings-also
Satin Frames and every article needed for
Milliners, at wholesale prices. The latest
styles for Cloaks, Mantillas and children's
Coats,
CO Fowler's systom of dress cutting taught
in three lessons. NOV. I'd, 1S54-f1
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
READ THE

None can fail 10 see the contrast between the
strolling band Of showmen that passed through
our place a short time since, and Johnson's
Panorama. While the former was productive
Of no good, in fact of a pernicious character,
sowing but the seeds Of folly and wickedness
wherever they go-the latter grapples manfully
with one of the greatest moral subjects of the
age. and deals out Herculean blows on the head
Of the monster lntemperance and its kindred
vices. Besides the general tone of the Exhi-
bition, it affords amusement enough TO make it
popular among all classes.-lFrankfort lind. }
Crescent.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Stand from Under!

Our Burlington Bankers have shn
down on the following ''%ins,i,u,ions.'
viz;
Erie and Kalamazoo. Michigan.
L~ogansporis lns. Co., Indiana.
Newport Safety Fund. Kentucky.
All Tennessee Banks.
Kentucky Trust Company.
Northern Bank Of Indiana.
Elkhari Bank. Indiana.
Bank Of Connersyille.
Darlington Telegraph.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

ls THERE A Locofoco PARTY!-The
Clsveiand Herald asks a question which
some Joubt upon it.
$50 far as heard FROM not o county
has gone ~locofoco."
We claim erery county in the State
Chicago Journal.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
INDIANA.

These are all opposed to The repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise. except
Miller Of The LIST district. The mem
bers elect are about equally divided be
tween wings and democrats Chicago
Dem. Pres.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
l)aguerreOtYpes Found!

EOUND, near Primrose, Lee County, Iowa;
Il 5 Daguerreotype likenesses, 2 OF grown
persons and 3 Of children. The owner can
have them by paying a small reward to the find
er, and paying for this advertisement. Address
the editor OF this paper for further particulars.
Ottumwa, Oct. 18th, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

1'Key City, 10 the fancy name
which The ci,izers of Dubuque, Iowa,
have adopted. A wag has axed the ques.
ton. Tow il would do 10 pu. the Spanish
lille Don before iP The fsllar should
be hanged in effgy.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
CINCINNATI, October ls. P. N.

OINCIHNATls OctOuet los r. u.
The Kentucky Trus, Company Bank
failed. also the Ohio Savings Bank
There was much excitement this after.
noon on The street, and a q commenced
on one or two Of the private Banks,
whish will probably be resumed to.
morrow.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
NOTICE!

TINE undersigned proposes selling his farm,
i consisting of six hundred acres; l20 of it
timber, over 300 acres broke; or he will sell it
in two lots. The home farm contains 4So
acres, 80 acres timber, 225 acres in cultivation,
under good fencing. with a promising young
orchard, well suited for a stock or grain farm.
For further particulars inquire of the subscri-
Der on the farm, three miles west Of Dahlone-
ga. j. w. CARPENTER.
Highland Tp., Wap. co., Iowa Oct. Is '64 #.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
administrators Notice

TINE undersigned has this day taken out let
i tiers of administration on the estate of
Marshall b. Lee, deceased, late of Wapello
county, Iowa. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
to me; and all persons having claims against
said estate will present them legally authenti-
Gated, as the law requires.
JOSHUA MARSHALL, Admir-.
September 10th. 1854,
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

EYTLs Governor OF Wisconsin has
appointed NE 23d Of November, - .
Gay Of Thanksgiving in that State. What
day will tbs GoveInor Of Iowa appoint.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Estray Mare.
STATE OF IOWA,eo..

WAPELLo COUNTY. :.
TAKEN up before James Carsright, Esq.,,
i a Justice of the Peace in and for said
county, on the 18th day of August, A.. D..
1854, by Joshua B. Stafford, of Agency town
ship, ct his residence therein, one white Mare
of the following description, to.wit: Ia ID
hands high by the standard, a scar on The left
hip or bullock, the right hip knocked down, a
scar on the left shoulder or breast; also a lump
on the right shoulder or arm, supposed 70 have
been done by a kick. white nose. no shoes on, a
!ittle lame in right fore leg or shoulder. No
other marks or brands perceivable; supposed TO
be eight years old last spring, and appraised at
fifty dollars by Jesse Leonard, Alex. Towns
end and Seth L. Griggs.
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
Ottumwa, Sept. 14th-n35.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Ashland Seminary.

WILL open for the reception of students on
w Monday, Oct. 10th, 1884. AT present
the year is divided into three sessions of sixteen
weeks each. Pupils will be charged from the
time they enter the institution till they leave, at
the rate of 50, $l2 and SIS per year, according
to studies pursued; provided no student shall
be received for less than half a session, and no
deduction except for sickness. Board can be
obtained in private families at very reasonable
rates. BY order Of the Board.
1. DWIGHT, Principal.
Ashland, Oct. 10Th, 1S54-iw.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

The Elections,

The returns from the States Of Penn
s%ylvanis. Ohio and Indiana. come slow.
ly in. Below will be found a list of the
members Of Congress elected from each
State so far as as~ceriained,
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Dissolution OF Copnrtuershtp

Dissolution Of COpartuership.
THE firm Of Wood & Hawkins is this day
i dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons having unsettled accounts with said firm
are requested to call and settle the same either
by cash or note, Immediately, it being necessary
10 have a settlement between themselves. All
persons having demands against said firm will
please present the same for payment without
DELAY.
ca Doct. A. D. Woop will continue in
practice as usual at the old stand. Doct. A.
HAWKINS intends locating at Dahlonega.
WOOD & HAWKINS.
ottumwa. Oct. 2lst, 1851, 1854-3w.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
N @ Ell

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween WI. BAKEE and JOACHIM SPALTI is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Henry
SpALrI having purchased the interest of w. L.
BAKER, the firm will now be under the style of
"Spalti & Brother," who are authorised to re-
ceive all demands due the old firm, and will set
Tie demands against the firm. All persons in
debted to the firm Of Baker & Spalti are hereby
notified to call and settle ipmediately with Spal-
Il and Brother. w. l.. BAKER,
JOACHIM SPALTI.
Ottumwa, Oct. 9th, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
NOTICE..

CT The Ottumwa Office Of this Company
is IN The building occupied by Col. Gillaspy as
Register of the "Demoine River Improvement"
to which place communications for the Secre-
tary may be addressed.
HENRY O'RIELLY, Secretary.
Ottumwa, Nov. I'd, 1S54-tf.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
MS
TABLEAUX OF NTEMPERANCE,
OR, PANORAMA OF
The Drunkard's Life,

WILL BE EXHIBITED HERE
On Friday. November Sd, 1854,
IN THE EVENING ATT O'CLOCK,
M the Congregational Church.
G' THIS universally favcrite work of ART,
after making one of the most successful tours
East, of any Exhibition on record has again
returned to the State in which it was painted,
GRE.41LY ENLARGED.
and improved; and the Proprietor now offers to
the citizens of this place an Entertainment un-
in point of Interest, Magnitude and
Moral Instruction. Ittakes up a subject of the
most intense interest to all classes, and shows
by life-size and life-like figures, Landscapes,
Sea Views, Villages, Grocery Scenes, Family
Circles, &C., &c., in Almost vivid and attractive
manner, the consequences of indulgingi
INTOXICATING DRINKS,
Guaranteeing 10 every person who is not salts
fled, the return of his money. We ask for AD-
MISSION 20 cts, Children 10; One Gentleman
and two Lad es, so cts. MINISTERS and their
families free.
DooRs OPEN at G 1-2 o'clock; CANVASS
MOVES at 7 and w. w. JOHNSON,
Proprietor and Explanatory Lecturer.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Notice.

Notice.
IN the matter Of the Estate of Thomas
Smart:
TN pursuance of an order Of the County
L Court of Wapello county, Iowa, made on
notified that final settlement Of the estate of
Thomas Smart, late of said county, (dec'd)
will be made at the December term, A. ID. 1854,
Of said court by THOS. SMART, Admir-
Nov. I'd, lS54-3w.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

RONNETS and Trimmings, latest STYLES, at
II low prices, for sale at WARDEN,S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01


lips, affection for the country was a sigh after
flowers upon the stage However, into woods
and fields he went--everything was to be rural !
the walls Of his house were painted with impie
meats of husbandry, done in black craycn;; ID,
am ia my farm, . ne wrote to Sy ~; : ana ner'
/ shoot strong aud tenacious roots. ! nay,
causht hold 81 the earth, to use = garaeheI
phrase, and neither my friends nor my enemies
will find it an easy matter 70 transplant me
again Heterogeneous to couple with beiing
broks's affected love Of gardens, the delight OF
Walpole III planting beeches and chestnufs at
Hourhtou I. nv aatterers, " he wrote to Gen
eral Churchill, ..are mutes they will not lie.
I. II, return. with sincerity admire them; and
hays III many beauties about me as fill up all
nv hours without dangling and no disgrace at
tendsssne from the age of sixty seven.
Mynotes on gardens have swelled into on es'
say but must say one word on their relation;
shin to the pencil Among ourselves, Landscape
gardening Is confined within narrow boundaries
Few parts of England furnish materials for rep
resenting the pictures of s Rosa, Claude, an.
the Poussins. Occasional situations may Civ
the scenes of Ruysaael, Berghem. and Pinaker
while Hohhema, Waterloo, and A. Nandervel
can be copied wherever trees, lanes, and waite
are found Walpole included Claude in the lis
bat We have neither his architecture or sun
shine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01
new Publications.


We have received through thecourtesy Of Mr..
J. g. Morgan, bookseller, Exchange Place,
copy of the new work entitled the s LamplghtT
er,s published BY Messrs j. P. Jewett y Gc.s
of Boston. 1t is story of New England life.
and the characters of the work are drawn with
a most marvellous fidelity. Its author Il Miss
Maria Cummings, of Salem, Mass, an slsue Of
Miss Sedgwick The book has now been pub
lished eight weeks, in which time forty thou
sand copies have been sold. This is almost un-
precedented in the annals of the American book
trade.
We have also received from, Mr.. Morgan the
May number of Household Words. This maya
zine is to our mind one Of the very best printed
in our language. The present number is fully
equal to past ones. With the May number Of
Household Words commenced Charles Dickens's
story, 6 Hard Times" which will be continued
in each future number until it's completion.
We have likewise had placed on our table by
Mr. Morgan the May number of Graham's and
Godey's Magazines
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

AMEs BONNER, aget

Sunday morning. April So 81 npapery, JAMES BONNER aged
zS Sents.
w His aadS and those his brother Edward
are respectfully attend the funeral THIS MORNING ~
o'clock from Lsa.s residenes ST. Ann Stree between yeo and
Robertson stFeets.
Sunday afternoon April 49, at2 o'clock, MARGAtET nfan
daughter Of L. II. and Emily Adams.
t8 The friends family, and those OF Mr. A. g. Wilson, ar
respectfully invited attend the funeral FRANKLIN street. bes"ss
Canal and Customhouse, Mt II o'clock.
On board eeumsoh April Of apcpexy Mr. MICHAEL
DE YOUNG, in the eith year Of his age.
~ kind devoted husband ciongo and beloved
and true friend knew him who did not love him.
kBr CiusnnAi and Phiadelphia papsrs please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

O. e. l B e a ID - 81 II: :
ROUTE rom Buffalo n FA 0-aro aod KIsei
United Mail Lines oswego Vincent ogiensburgh Mon
nd Quena connecting at 0gdenbargh
railroads or New Y9k Barag!on Saratoga spHags
and Champlan Railroad, for P6raad White M3anan
Boston and New York
BAY STATE Capt Leasard NEW YORK. Capt Chapman leave
Lewiston daily Sundays excepted o'clock Cape vince
entire Thousand lands Rap of tie beautiful
ST. Lawrence BY daylight and arrive At Montreal O'clock H.
uert day. ia time for the Quebec boats,
Passengers leaving Bufls O'clock, Me- sig bours md
those leaving O'Clock have -four hours Falls The
II O'Clock from Buffalo IN tins Tor te
Duao gdnsbug at halfpast o'clock morning AMI
leave Immediately arriving at Boston at hapa o'clock p NJ
SAME THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
ONTARIO Captain Ihroop CATARACT Captan Estes
NoRTERNER Capitals Chids leave Lewiston daily ssnday az
haf to visit Niagara Falls touching Rochester oswego sakrt
abor Kngston Clayton Boekys AVID eEdenbag connecting
AID the RAPIDS beautiful St Lawrence daylight and CON
Meeting ogdenbnfgh and Boston Railroad Roa Pom
Bunton and with the Express Train
The abye Line Buo daily Sundays excepted by the But
o and Niagara Fats Railroad O'clock soding paen-
eTs the Brooks Monument Qaseas Height
he Great Bridge aud the magnificent
Nagaz River through Moutrea Direct leaving half
pasts o'clock giving fall four hours
Fea Ths II Of arrive in Law
boat passing all the Thousand Isnda
Light changing osdsnsbnFs And taking Of splendid
and dashuc Of the noble ST. Lawrence
Montreal o'clock thg sane az 10 Rs sr he Quebec be.a
TIE steamers the Amian Line built expfessy
and comfort having tho equipments required BY law
spacious beautiful uppr Cabin the -ngtt
t PEs- can procure Tickets and full Information al Once
opposite snflilo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot
Offices in Cataract House and International Hotel, Nsgare
al .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. ......April 80.

ST CHARLES. JAS Smith, Ga; W Griffin,
"a Taylor La; Thos Smead, st Louis; G Dent.
WY Peters, G Crsult. Miss; Barnes, Cooster Y;
A Scnll, Pa; L Smith, Ala; G u Henderson. Y;
] e Clasets Robt Harper Ala; Chas Strong, Ga;
j aehn and daughter, Ala; i Brynton, Texas; Mr.
Harrison and lady, Ala; II G. Tuceerman, "
Howard, DR. Donna, Tenn; ] Scalls, Ark: DR.
Golscott Ky; W Breageale and servt, w Brea-
geae, Mrs Bogier, child and seryt, La; G bancas
ter. Miss; DIR Taylor La; Gen w Yates, Pa; ] Clark
Noreans D Garfield and lady, Pa; Morehead Ark
ST. DoUIs :. i Arme, Prudhome; sanguirer, Ky;
Mr. Pelton and lady, Del; Miss NJ A Lawrence, Y;
J Collins J Collins, Jr, Lafsurehe
VARANDA....0 Jenkins, Rema j G Jones, Pensa-
cola; A w Lyde, Hews, II Mich; w W McMil-
ian mrs Murphy, mrs II Dossy miss r Carrier;
X Slaughter, Ala Couhard, Ky; d Il Russell
Ill W Lewis, w Buckley, La FsCaldwsi J Q
Lauton, N Orleans
CITY 49, VIII Harrison NJ L Bondwan, Va; g Rollins
oY Morgan, I Rowland, l. Cord, Jones
La; O Gregg Ne ;, 7 Conway, Y; d Kings
bury, Ark; A Blacknau, Ga; Chapman. c
Tarrey Ala; Tompkins. Phillips Tenn; NJ
Jordan, KY B Smith, Miss.
Arcade B Harris II W Bsman, D II Reid A
Mouley. W Froiy, ] Hunt. G Strong and svt Ga (
Steele Ala z W Farmer A Mcmillan W W McRae
wv Engledone, Jones, I Lkin, J Tison, O Lane
r W Lane, Texas; W Ward, G; T Swanson
A Win, D W Cooper Barker, J Hobby Miss
W 7 Mcclure and svt, Starrel, TuckeriE Hun
dey Il Rucker, Ark I Anderson, Huck, 0
Taylor DR. j Jerkss A Yansant, B Cooke
Lsstoe. j n West, NJ Farmer v 03Nsll, G Klein
peter, D Honta a, Heude. ) Rams W Bromell
Il Constantine, Bryan, W Evans, r D Whyte
| louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01
M When the body is subject to man,

ga9- When the body is subject to many
changes. requires medicine, Sudden changes vary
chilly weather nnfaysrabo to hsath aud fact universally
admitted aud Moisture powerful agents padu
desse dry weather
generatiOn it does not signify what @
ague; may be bilious fever it may be yellow fever it be
dySentary may rhepHasm be bronchitis itmay
ehois; constipation the bowels; may inflammation
may be Inflammation of the stomach it be
nervous disease, and disease durable
wRIGHT's INDIAN vEGETABLE PILLS, b,canse they
impurities The body, MI that feed the
progress Of the maady matter how called Thus these Pills
only the most medicine but generally the only medicine
that need or ought to be used,
Price, So box. Sold Wholesale retail by
mil MRiEHT Il (harlra .raa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01
PROFESSOR .HrNsr De MAnsAN.--The method

abea this gentleman highly spoken Of in this city are
uong tho ladies' study French Ian
tuags Combining the oral system with angle and
hookit reasonable capable Of
ducing satisfactory and ucontebe results requires
great than any other SYSTEM rdcuouss h
only successful the only nfalhla one Professor pxAARsAN
formed for Lade Evening Glasses for Gentlemen
He gives Private tho Pupil
his own rooms Camp opposite the City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

CHERRY PEoToRAL,--see in our advertising
columns notice Of this medicine We are not
in the habit of saying much in relation to such
medicines as are generally seen going the
rounds Of newspapers; butin relation to Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL We feel that we can say some
thing in its favor with propriety, from the fact
that we have tried it. A young man in our Of
fee has also used it, and in both his and our
own case it proved most beneficial. fam Pres
byterian, Gfeenville, Tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

VERANDA HoTEL.--It will be seen by an adj
vertisement in another column, that the prices
at this excellent hotel have been materially les
sened by the proprietor. The Veranda is one
of the best directed hotels in the city and this,
together witch its central locality, makes it one
of the most advantageous of stopping places for
the stranger or transient resident which our
city affords. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

Miss Milford, the English authoress, has been
for some months suffering from a painful i'll
ness Her new work, IS Atherton," is just com
pleted, and although written under the trials Of
great bodily suffering, is said to be one Of the
most genial and sunny books ever penned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

AN INc1DENT-As Miss Kimberly was lately
playing in the St. Charles Theatre, Baltimore,
Miss Lewis, who was performing with her,
tainted and fell upon the stage Miss Kate
Saxon, who was in front, beholding the dilem-
ma, Immediately and without request went upon
the stage and resumed the character Of Miss
Lewis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

BURNING OF THE STEAMER RooKAwAY No, 2.
THE steamer Rockaway No. 2, Captain Len
Moore, from Ouachita River, with about 500
of the 10th ult., about half-p four o'clock,
six miles above Bayou Sara, and burnt to the
waters edge. The fire originated in the wood
rack, near the boilers. The officers of the
steamer st. Charles state that the passengers
and crew were all saved The boat lost all her
books and papers. Captain Len Moore and the
Clerk remained at Bayou Sara, and the officers
and crew came down on the st. Charles, who
state that the steampipe of the Rockaway
bursted and slightly injured a eolored boy be-
longing to Mr.. Conrey, of this city A greater
portion of the Rockaway's passengers came
down on the ST. Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

Fatal. Rfor AT SAGINAW, MIoH.-The Michi-
gan papers contain accounts of q dreadful riot
which occurred at Saginaw on the 18th ultimo.
1t originated in some three hundred armed men
attempting to burn the Jail at that place and
rescue the prisoners. The sheriff and others
interfered to put down the riot, andin doing this
the5sheriff was killed A large number of the
rioters have been arrested and bound over to
await an examination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

Popular. Books.
N- Further supplies recereda
j. G. NJ o r G A Ms,
Exchange Place, Adjoining the Pout.ofBce.
THE P0TIPHAR PAPERS.
BARRINGToNss SKETCHES
' FEARN LEAVES.
HOT CORN.
SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY.
CRUISE OF THE NORTH STAR
BLEAK HOUSE. by Charles Dickens.
SKETCHES OF THE IRISH BAR. By She'll.
Together with large and varied ock Of
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, NOVELS, RE.
VIEWS, MAGAZINES, KTo
F new publications issued from the
apa7 7pThAMltW 30, MORGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-01

CHURCH BURNT IN BALTIMORE - st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, in North Charles street, Bal
timore, was nearly destroyed by fire on the
night of the eth. The fire was doubtless caused
by incendiarism. The building cost 800 900,
and the damage done is estimated at $4,000
There was no insurance,