davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05
a. IssEuzs1 REATlGE G. sg 81.

q feaEuze1 3 A = T s. 90 - E= 81
ROUTE from BoGalo Niagara Falls Ontario ana Esr
United Saes Mail Lines osrego Cape Vincent ogdensurgh Mon
ai and Qneben connecting ogdeasburgh
railroads for New Yok Burlington Saratoga spags Boston
and Chapn Railroad for Portland, White Mountains
BAY STATE Capt Ledyad NEW YORK. Capt Chapman leave
e#stsn daily Sundays excepted At O'clock Cape
entire length Of Rapds Of tie beautiful
ST. La"encet by daylight and arrive Montreal NJ
nert day. In time for the Quebec boats. -
Passengers leaving Buffalo O'Clock sig hours and
those leaving att O'clock have foRr hnurs Niagara ais
II O'Clock train OF from Buffalo time for the
Pae for Boston, take from
day. - -
THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. .
ONTARIO, Captain Throop CATARACT Captain Eaes
hoRTiERNER Captain Chds daily Saturday
half visit Ningaa Falls touching Rochester oswego
a6ot Kingston Clayton Broskve and ogdenrbg connecting
the River passing the entire length of the Thousand
and the Rapids Of the beautiful daylight
Meeting with the ogiensbug ouses Point
burlington and and with the Express Train oswego
for Albany and New York direct.
The above Line leaves Buffalo daily excepted
Eo and Niagara Falls Railroad socIock aordng
the pleasure of viewing Monument Queens on Heights
Niagara River through Montreal direct leaving
Pa o'clock giving passengers full four hours visit Niagara
time for the
light changing boas ogdenburg and taking splendid
rushing aud dashng waters the noble ST.
This the beautiful susiNER ROUTE on .ks cou@snt
The steamers Of the American
and contcrt having all the aafety
With spacious and beautiful Upper Cabin length
Of the boat
~ Passengers procure full information at Office
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot
ocea in Cataract House and international Hotel Niagara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

The New York National Democrat-but re-
Gently the organ par excellence of the Govern
ment in that eity-diseourses after this wise:
RESULTS OF THE 3. .PREsIDEET's PoLIcY.''--
When Franklin Pierce was elected President of
the United States, abolitionism, as well as se-
oession deemed their occupation gone, and
were prepared to abandon their heresies and
become faithful citizens of the republic. As
Soon, however, as they found themselves unex-
pectedly and undeseryedly raised to power and
place, they commenced anew their organizations,
until now they possess power and shape, -?fter
the most careful Iekf5erRtioH, pe assert that
but for the action and policy of Mr.. Pierce,
no free soil party teoutd mar erist at the
North, OF numbers sufficient to loork injury ];
and that the g Presidents policy" caused the
shedding of blood In Boston on SATURDAY.
When traitors, in arms against the constitutional
rights of the South, are rewarded by q Ma
tional (0 President, and fondly encouraged,
what wonder is it that, at au early moment,
they organize to resist a law unpalatable to
them? They have the sanction of the President
for their past course, and expect to meet it in
the future. The South may learn o lesson from
the Boston case of interest to it. 1t has eoolly
stood by, and seen the good men Of the North
ostracised and the country enemies rewarded.
| 1t has not only stood by, but applauded the
sspolicy" Now it will see the fruit Through
out the length and breadth of the North, there
| is an indignant feeling at the ingratitude and
treachery of the South. Men who periled their
personal safety by breaking up abolition meet
ings, and engendefed hostility to their political
and commercial relations by too rigid ad-
herence to the rights of the South under the
Constitution, are beginning to think that fur
ther action of that character is useless. Why
should they be on unfriendly relations with
abolitionists from regard for the Souths inter
ests, when the President hugs them to his bosom,
and Southern Democrats applaud his action,
and are ''hail fellows we'll met with every
barnburner of 1882 Many men, who have
periled all for Southern interests in the past,
now feel like saying to their ungrateful be-
trayers, g Catch your own negroes; skin your
own skunks ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

The DECLINE OF SPArE.-What deplcrable
picture of the decline Of Spain is that presented
IN the following extract from one Of its own
papers, the Ckdmor Pu5tico, of Madrid
Under the Moors the population of Spain was
o,00o,0 ,000; it is now Is 600, 600 When Gran
ada was conquered, in 1887, it was defended by
walls fanked by 1890 towers. The kingdom. Of
which it was the capital, was seventy leagues
long by thirty broad, and possessed thirty two
cities Of the first rank and ninety seven Of the
second Granada, before its fall in 14S7, CON
tanned 400 600 inhabisants, of whom so 600 bore
arms 1t now, contains but GO, ,00O souls, all
counted, The population Of the whole kingdom
Of Granada was COG, 600. Malaga, in the nth
century, contained so, 5000 Inhabitants: now it'
possesses only $4,000 inhabitants Medina del
Campo, in the 18th century, contained 10000
inhabitants; it now contains 6G00. Merida, at
the same epoch, possessed 40 600 inh abitants; it
now possesses only 5000 In the 18th century
the-diocese Of Salamanca had 127 cities and VII
lagos; it now has IS only. segoyia, in 1725,
had 5000 families; now it has 2900 Seville, in
the 18th century, had population of SOC, 900,
Of which 10000 were employed in manufac-
tures; it now contains $4,000 souls. all told
Toledo, in the 18th century, had 200, 600 inhab-
itants; II now has $4,000 Yalence, which in
the year 1900 counted population of 800, 600,
now hardly numbers 10000. In 1778 there
were counted 1911 abandoned villages in Spain,
and the number has been increasing from that
time to this.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

time since that J. J. Gowart, who has resided in
this city for some time, and has been preacher
of the gospel for lumber of years, was indicted
by the grand jary, of Monroe county, at the last
term, for forgery, and being present was imme-
diately arrested and lodged in jail. Hoping
that, as some of his friends here believed, be
might prove innocent of the charge, we refraned
from noticing the fact at the time. A few days
ago we saw gentleman from Monroe, who in
formed US that he broke jail few days before,
and left for parts unknown.
The facts developed in the examination of the
case, as stated to us, left but little room to
doubt Cowart's guilt; his abseonding is con-
elusive.
He stole q canoe near Lawrenceville, and it
is supposed descended White river, in company
with another person who escaped with him.
little Rock Whig. T'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

JOHN j. CRTTTESDESss ELooUESCE.-In con-
yersation, a few days since, with q lawyer who
was an enthusiastic admirer of this great man,
he related to us an instance in Mr.. Crittenden's
professional career, illustrative of his singular
power before a jury.
Mr.. Crittenden was engaged in defending
man who had been indicted for capital offence.
After an elaborate and powerful defence, he
closed his effort by the following striking and
beautiful allegory:
''When God in his eternal counsels conceived
the thought of mans creation, he called to him
the three ministers who waited constantly about
his throne-Justiee, Truth and Mercy, and
thus addressed them: ssShall we make man s''
Then said Justice, . @, God, make him not, for
he will trample upon thy laws" Truth made
answer also, g 0, Ged, make him not, for he
will pollute thy sanetuaries.' But Mercy Drop
ped upon her knees, and looking upward through
her tears, exclaimed, 20, God, make him, aud
will watch over him and surround him with
my care, through all the dark paths he may
have to tread.' Then God made man, and said
TO him, s' o, man, thou art the child of Mercy j;
go, and deal lightly with thy brother"
The jury, when he finished, were drowned in
tears, and against evidence. and what must
have been their own convictions, brought in q
speedy verdict Of g not guilty" [Springfeld
Republican. l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05
r IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN.

IfEh COMPLAlNI, DYSPEPSIA, ,JAUN
y DICE CIiRoNCoR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE of the
such Constipation, Inward Piles Fulness sad
Aty the Stomach Nauae Heartburn Dagus
or the Stomach Sour Etuetaono Sinking
The FIT Of the Stomach swimming of the Head Hurried Difficult
Lying Posture Dmnes fen the
Sight Fever and Dull Pain ia the Head Deficiency Perspraon
feowness the Skin and Eyes Pain the Side Back Chest
Sudden Fushes Heat Burning Flesh
Of Evil and Great Depression Spirits
by DR.. HOoFLANDS CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTTERS, pre-
pared BY Dr. c. NJ JACKSON No. lao Arch Philadelphia
Their power over the above not e1ceed If by
other United States attest
cases, after sk1ul physicians had failed
These Bers worthy the attention 1nyads
virtues ecicatton Of Diseases of the Liver and Glands
READ AND BE CONVINCED
More testimony from Alabama in favor of Dr. HIGHLANDS Cee
bated German Bitters prepared by Dr. c. NJ JACKSON
Pha The greae known remedy for Liver Complaint byspepa
Jaundice, Nervous Debility Disease the Kidneys etc
DICKSON GREEN Alexandria, Ala, Sept. s0 1852 said
taken
very valuable msdicne.n
ROBINSON, Beaonte, Ala, 3d. 1851 said Your me-
denes eventually have large saie all those who
fall liked much. The people have been much
lng patent and that affects the
eIs, and rill, until il becomes known,n
C. FOWLER Tuakegee Ala, 1851 Btters are
selling we'll and think they will continue they good
faction to those who have used hem.n
DR. H. p LEONARD Fayette G. Ala, Jan. I5 i53 said
Your Btters have YOUTH
G. NJ Fnbbert ths county,
the best practitioners without relief the reported
doubtful the although scarcely able
meneed with the Bttere He found relief bottle
he continued to take until complete Effected He
perfectly well snde etout.n
of the preparations
For sale by dealers in Medicine every where.
J.WRIGIiT d CO, New orasus
NhntDa u1a Auant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

YoUNG AMERICA N PANrALETs.-Here is a
part of q letter received by a friend from q
daughter, nine years old, who is now at board
ing-school; placed there because she was one Of
those who know too much to stay at home.
.s.Hy Dear Father was very glad to hear
from you, and to hear you was well; but was
not a bit glad to hear that mother had a baby.
because it was q boy. should be very glad ii
it were little girl; but hate boys worse than
ever. Now, | am going to tell yen what you
ought to name him. | am going to choose o
homely name, because don't think boys ought
to have pretty names Boys are squalling all
the time, You don't have one minutes peace
while there is boy baby in the house; but
when you have q baby sister in the house, you
never hear it cry. Name him Peter; that's
good enough for a boy. You must excuse me
for writing SO much about boys; the reason
write SO much about boys is because ! don't
like them" 3asg.I Z a@s=
Don't you think she bids fair to be d rerisas
" "Woman's Rights" woman is $50.
Two OF FAMILY How we'll he pisys for
one so young" said Mrs. PartiDgton, as the
organ boy and his monkey performed near her
ls&oI-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

d 1t. . Z o G
art advertisement han what plain truth
practice bee of all those
are Syphic nearly fifteen years, this city,
business treat hos cases there lies the only merit that
attention to Of diseases
DOCTOR them than they That what
insisting which has yentured yet contradict
STRUCTURES, NODES, ULCERS, SORES, GLEETS SORE
TEIRoATS Just familiar tho hing
of daily pbseraton which without vanity claim
other merit than that Of experience.
hnd difficulty
these of longer draon without submitting the patient to such
course Of treatment will draw him the slightest suspo
oblge him his without within. The
need altered There Orleans that
could s but these that the
secrecy, which ! always inyoabiy preserve.
have qualifications which think
satisfied that reputationis already sufficiently established.
Constant attendance the until o'clock night
W. WATSON, NJ. d.
-d2s No. IL Custonhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05
VOLUME VII.
HI YRE

Es0R HAVRE.-The fine fast aoi,;,o ,~ss
M American bark nELPITOs Cant seu, T. s sa1kXEB1b
ton. apply j p TfJTNEWI sgh n q ~ pAias tot-
w For passnge apply Captain or toasS ~ " Sp mi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

a. GECRET DISEASES-O 80 Customhouse
- street between Royal and Bourbon seets.-DR. JAMES
would respectfully call the attention
unfortunately ented character
its appalling form that they obtain certain
speedy without the Mercury BnRam
Poisonous Drug from three days any
by the newly discovered Remedies can only
procured from himself and trial they do effect
the Union the
effected which pronounced neurabe by celebrated Physcan
thee
Remedies ne
produced effected
order that the afflicted avail themselves Of
newly truly povdena discoveries Dr. has
this Customhoue sgreet, No. Private
served CO Office hours from Am to ebl3 1ylp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05
-''-----------=------
EDUCATION.
EyRENCH AND SPANISH TAUaHT :;

sRBNCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
H. Mcrsisnr ALEX. n ELsoN, 81. chaylsa slgest
TEBTIHONIALS:
Prof Nelson, please let us yon will resn,s vo
OF lHngungesi in the Kentucky Military Ins.iipte.
:. Z. W. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent
Mouzeur Nelson decidedly Fsneh aver o
with, snd gentsmsn in ali his conduct : M
prof NOBLE BUTLER I1ai,,i,Is
Monsieur Nelton
Of the espakng French and Spanish with ganee
rtyp [Lsouisvilic Jsurnai.
well adapted ihdueting mysteries f
the FRENCH Sabsh shd Engh Languages very abort
time. IN. o. Crescent
We have had judging Of Prof NJ and car
onsefentiouy recommend him
aa5 that The bestwe put prastIca N o.
Ifns Dtita janis ly
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCI-
snd arefal Parents Guardians
FLotesi1n RsnpH street. east Of
family and day athoo LIMITED nunber Of pupils. Extraordinary
facilities for FRENCH. MUSIC and DRAWING. jars IL
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES - As
BoaIdea and Day Pups-No. SO St.
misses ALLISON. [7gTI 4 4
The Directors this Institution aided tbe
vaona regulate flushed educaicn
to theft charge.
For terms guardians
Which can be had AT the lnttituts. sa7 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

ESOR HAVRE.-The A | fast sailinr ,;;rKSS
iia,a American ship CARACK Can't Norris Ia nov
Cotton apply to p u tfegh. oi eog o.'
Fer panaago, apply captain on ha,d W. ' e'p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05
GLdSGOW.
PORTSMOUTH,
HAMBURG.

VII m HaMBuRG.-Th A / fast sail IN
i now Ing ig, 1eFles5 ship cOt. QUITS, Capt JESSE SNOW ~
Cotton Apply p ITNEy ~ "a u, q r Soa eaies
- ~ Z or pstssge apply to .he Capan on board apgS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

mixture Of pebbles and coarse sand. anil rot
possessing the slightest cohesion II ID s,.fieent
to touch any part of it with the fshrer to cass
a portion Of it to tumble down; and wIaer, :
sharp blow is given, q considerable Quantity i
at once detached, even from the highest part Of
the cutting
" On Monday the parish priest paid poor
Glraud visit. Lying down upon the ground,
hIs gray head close to the orifce Of the well, at
the bottom Of which Giraud hangs on the con-
fines between life and death, he addressed him
as follows:
" 8 My dear Giraud, ] some to bring Won con-
ISOLATION and encouragement Your deifyerance
approaches. The brave soldiers who are striving
night and day to accomplish it do not work alone.
They are assisted On all sides by fsrverit PRAYERS.
IN which pray you tosjeiu with all your heart.
Invoke the help Of Mary, whose special fsfe in
tnis month is now about to be celebrated In
your present state it is not possible for you to-
| confess IN the ordinary way, but you need only
ues,re 70 confess as COON as You are delivered,
ana 70 nave lively contr7tion for your sins, and
nat VIII be sufficient to entitle you to receive
the aosolution which now give you
" On being asked whether he understood this
ezhortation, Giraud answered that he did so
perfectly, and on; his assurance in a firm voice
that he was in the frame Of mind deaired, the
cure pronounced the absolution. An iron mask
has been lowered to protect his face from the
earth that erumbles down upon him when the
engineers sound the earth by which he is
surrounded sgss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

kS- A LARGE VARIETY OF BRACES BELTS, SUPPORTERS
LACE STOCKINGS, ETC.. ALWAYS ON HAND AND MADE TO
ORDER WHEN REQUIRED, AT SHORT NOTICE.
In the of these Instruments the CONSTRUCTION APPI
CATION important to avail themselves the Genuine
which all warranted,
ENTf, and observe the seb25 lply
SHERMAN, 10 st. Charles street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

HSOR PHILADELPHIA Merchants IN
IL Line )The fast sailing bark MORNING STAR, ESAAksS
Captain Spear will have quick dispatch For freight apply
otto BOGERT, WILLIAMS Il CO. 10 Camp 81, nyl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA,

4Noh PHILADELPHIA.-(M Merchants ~
,EThs fast sailing regular packet
sSNES, Wescott stsr will have immediate dispalch
move. FOR pAssage, apply
BoGERT. WILLIAMS b CO. 10 Camp sraet
- aS. .enG in Philadelphia, BAKER d STETSON, myY9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

'gM IN. hAyRE.S, s.. Ready to Receive.) ,ksge
pab F SaP,, & nayl loading as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

N0R SALE LOW-The copper and IN
III copper fastened yacht FLIIT, burthen
perfectly sound and well found in respect Apply to
nys 3w H. MCNEIL VANCE, Garondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

ES0R SALE.-A BARK of about 400 IN
IL register, ready any voyage. terms apply Akg
BOGERT, WILLIAMS 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

NOR CHARTER.-W offer for charter IN
fast sailing ship carrying
oher stowage expected TO BY bore lat June
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

N,OB. HAVRE.--T1he fast sailing ship IN
mo n, fATE sWANTON, Morte, master, ia
to have quick dispatch o goo bales apply
BoGERT, WILLIAMS 4 co. 10 Camp H.
so on beard, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

ADD FELLOWS REST.-Vaults in this
Cemetery can be ebtsned By agpgng sa
ODD Fspw Hall corner Of Camp aud afayssis GEAs
No. EEpanade street and f. NJ COREY tSickle
90 street The price Of Vaults Lodges
9r ne burial OF emhe o 70 Of
the burial Of wife child $40 all
Vault Invariably purchaae Il Lots
nation respecting the s'Rest, I, apply
]. o. PIERsoN. Commercial Alay,
orto JAS FuRSEAUx at the Odd Feiowe' Hall.
AH. pnyl Irne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

t'oR LlVERPO0L.-Th new / IN
.st sailing American clipper ship SPARKLING S4EKS
nAFE, Captain Saundsrs, ia loading and will nav s
FOR heaTy freight and freight Cotton nppy
,u- n---.. J. ?. WHITNEY i co, si Cnnisn, -
fslh board. . y S..''"S' aPPly 10 ID sp-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

NKTANTED-A vessel to load for Key ssssS
w West Fa., of the bulk of bbs Apply SAAl
BARELII 4 CO Common sIgrI-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

EOR TRIESTE. The fine A fast sail >asN
ing American ship T. J. ROGER, Captain Maxwell, 49,
sow edug, win Immediate dispatch For freight OF so
5es Cotton, apply 10 J.. p WHITNEY & co. 81 Camp
I = AHpassass, apply TO the Captain 90 board mys
5Es6R TRIESTE.-The A fast sailing ,RSN
Aqsricau bark yOI.ANT. Capt Sears now loading
Up. WHITNEY Il co. 81 Camp atreet.
- For passage spply 10 the Captain beard. is0l0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

HATHITE NAVY BEANS-75 bbls landing
Wv st. Nicholas for by
E, NJ DALEY. Tch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-05

sIyXCHANGE ON NEW YORK-At sight,
-kA and on nc in TO suit purchasers. For sale
McRAE, COLEMAN 4 CO.,
aplb gn1 81 a.straa
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08

AUNT HErTy's ADVICE. oh, girls! set your
affections on cats, poodes, parrots, or lapdogs
but let matrimony alone. It's the hardest
way on earth Of getting living-you never
know when your work is done up. Think of
carrying eight or nine children through the
measles, chicken pox, thrash, mumps and scar
let fever, some of 'em twice over, it makes
my sides ache to think of it. Oh you may
scrimp and save, and twist and turn, and dig
and deve, and economise and die, and your
husband will marry again, take what you've
saved and dress his second wife with, and she'll
take your portrait for freboard, and--but
what's the use Of talking9 | warrant every
one of you'll try it the first chance you get,
there's sort of bewitchment about it, some.
how.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08

we have ever grown. On oats, OF both spring
and fall sowing. it has shown its value to a
satisfactory degree.
1t is on the oat crop that its fertilIzIng effects
are the most apparent, aud we think the sPr'"g
sowing snmew hat the best, as the other was
perhaps Injured by the severe fosts. The sea-
sons, it is true, have been favorable to the
growth of small grain crops, but we give oar
endorsement from the perceptible difference on
laud of equal productive capacity and OF SINH
lar preparation OF soil which was, and Was not
ferlzed with guano. 1t is our candid opinion
that one hundred pounds of the best quality Of
yuano and five bushels of finely pulverlzed
charcoal, thoroughly interniAed, applied to
each acre of oats, wheat, rye Or barley, OH or
dinary land, prepared by thorough and deep
plowings to receive the seed, will generaily
double the crops We are convinced, from ex'
pertinent, that pulverized charcoal, for all but
leguminnus crops or turnips, is the best mixer
we can use for guano. For the latter crops,
! la ter is most valuable adjunct to guano.
Southern Agriculturist.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08
New Groceries.

New Groceries.
THE Subscriber is now receiving fresh supply of
L Family Groceries, Wines and Liquors, consisting
in part as follows:
Crushed, powdered and coffee Sugars
New Orleans, Muscovado and clarified do.
Rio and Java offee
New Orleans, Porto Rico and Muscovado Molasses
Lowering best Syrup
Sperm adm. and tallow Candles
2 firkius super Goshen Butter
Choice family Lard
Fresh Salmon, in and 2 cans
Superior French and English Mustards
A full assortment Of Pickles, Preserves Sauces and
Ketchups
Best Hennessy Brandy
Port Madeira and Sherry Wines
together with variety of other articles too numerous
to mention, all of which will be sold at the lowest
market prices and to which invite the attention Of
purchasers, as 1 am determined to sell cheap.
April 8. l. A. AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08

"My DEAR" said an anxious father to his
bashful daughter, 81 intend that you should
be married, but do not intend that you should
throw yourself away on any of the wild worth.
less boys of the present day. You must mar.
ry man of sober and mature age-one who
can charm you with wisdom and good advice
rather than with personal attractions. What
do YOU think of a fine mature husband of lif.
,y!"
The timid, meek, blue. eyed little daughter
looked into the mans face, with the slightest
possible touch of interest in her voice, answer
ed
81 think two Of twenty-five would be better,
pa"