davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02

\ writer in the National Intelligeneer -
asks and answers the following query in regard
To Railroad Iron -
"Hhat can be DONE Ist to keep up proper pro
lection in the shape of prices for domestic manu-
facture of iron rails 2d. to enable Railroad
companies at this juncure to obtain n supply ON
easy terms
The answer is, let the varied interests of in.
hucnce in Congress agree at once upon a bill
and pass il, extending the credit on iron for the
term of Sir years. permitting it to be used under
proper bonds that shall secure the Government a
lien upon it, although put into use during that
period. Let the privilege be extended to ali iron
now in hond' or yet unaid, although out of bond,
and to all that shall be imported for period of
five years after the date of the actn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02
sEABURYs SHOE & HAT STORE
~ 1854 Spring Supply.

: n recei>i 9 'uiec Supply great val ety Of y
h summer Clouds. ! aia conident ih re has r.
been oleo"d in Lyrchburg such an ass"r, ncnt o. :
DIES CATERS. SLIPPERS, BUSklNS, BOW
LINDS and WALKING SHOES; GEN LENhs
BOOTS. CATERS, SHOES, SLlPPEi s 4 II NJ
MISSES GATE FRS, BOOTS an Sl.lfPERS; b0i
BOOTS AMI SHOES -and CHILDRENS S3uLe
the nall CART-LOAD!.
SO IA spleedid snrm,uf Of MEN's.B1Y' inad en-
DRENs SUMNER HATS aud CAPS. Also Ia''a
Trunks, G. net d es, VaIs ;, Umbrellas. &c ~
Ny two oldest sons are with me- u Salesmeo. gu
is my purpose have every accnmmodalior cNteode
my customers winch reason will approve. To
libefal c""moai,y my HEARTFELT thanks are tcn#l,
" In assurance ihat all all be done hat ought "a
Ia GENE lis continuance. 7. SEABbh''
Ally ii.iens vii fad some one in my ,9g
almost every hour, day nigl exrrp on The Sls
on lint dry q ere is M nami,lnncc of rnlr.e =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02
4r.enis Napoleon and the Sultan dt pended
tn, American Ancestors.

fTom American Ancestors.
The Washington Union says: The last his
tory If the famiy OF Louis Napoleon and the sui
tan Of Turkey II full of teresting and marvel
lous incidents, some OF which are pronaoiy not
generally known to our readers.
These two monarchs. now so cordially united
in the struggled maintain the integrity OF the
Ottoman empire are both grandsons of Ameri-
can ladies. These ladies' were born and raised
in tie same neighborhood, en- the Island OF Mar
tinioue one of the West Indies. They were OF
French origin and companions and intimate
friends in childhood and youth. They were do
sephine de flasher and Miss -
The history Of Josephine de flasher is gener-
ally known. She went to France, and was mar
ried to NJ de Beauharnais by whom she had one
son. Eagene.and daughter Iouense. Some time
after the death of Beauharnas, Josephine was
married to Napoleon Bonaparte, and became
Empress of France. Her daughter, llortense,
was married TO Joseph Bonaparte. the King of
Holland, and the present Emperor of France is
her son by that marriage.
Miss s. quilted the islam of Martinique some
time before her friend. But the vessel that was
carving her to France was attacked and taken
by Aleerime eorsars, and the crew and passen-
gers nude prisoners. But this corsalr ship was
in turn attacked and pllaged by Tuns pirates,
and Miss :. was carried by them INFO Constan-
tinople and offered for sale slave. Her ex-
traofdnary beauty and accomplishments fouhd
her purchaser IN the Sultan himself, and she
soon became the chief lady of seragio and Sui
taness of Turkey. Mahomed ii was her son, and
the present Sultan, Abduel Mcj, is the son of
Mahomed,
Thus the two soyereigns who now occupy so
great space in the worlds eye are grandsons Of
two American Creole girls, who were playmates
in their youthas remarkable for their beauty and
excellent dispositions for their varied and sin
gular fortunes.
Both these women in the height of their power
remembered all the lends of their youth and
provided muniicently for their welfare. Many
ofhe relatives of the STIFFNESS left the island of
Martinique and settled at Constantinople, where
their descendants still reside and enjoy the favor
of the Sultan.
The Sultaness died in 1871, the Empress jose
phine in 1914, and their grandsons now rule over
two wide and powerful empires, and are entering,
as friends and allies, upon one of the most mo-
mentous and sanguinary struggles in which Eu-
rope was ever involved.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02
! IUN NAI,I1N
THIS DAx
FUTURE DAYS
Valuable City Point Property FL, 6.

S; W e stall oarr fer e. hy pubic a',..,.' edi
Ii day the 10Th dry Of Jaar. laai 'a s.
NJ, on the pretni-@s, tint vn.,,l4p pr,,.,. W. 'ft
Point helongitg Ia tie e.laten tie lale r., G =
and aud recently 'ccurie ly II Ssn.L -
II e'e are tw" !. t Nes. 10 a''I II Tie NJ ' "a
mo. / is exceedingly valuable. fr.s#f,, '7a
an the liver ln0 lie, t. with durb If a3i 'as
Lot No fronts hey feet sir -tie. vl
comprising nte &c {, t1ai- % les t'i
The speedy complexion Of the Soblh Sil, D i.
und IT, extension t. CIy Pill u,n / ferd,r,I '4i
ty very desira L.. To the forwarding ana, r.,. 2
merchants, fnr either North Gu. oiia On t,. +, t
this property woul he iacalrulalIe in ,aln, ut
TERMS-s200 in rub vii be rrqnlel.,..l .
on credit OF &, Il and Is mohth,, tn. pur D,..,
erule negotiable f"ie- well endor..d and Tic ii,sla
property TO be lelaiDed until paid Tor.
ROBERT Il. MAMMAL
ALEXANDER DUNNAk
i'm d Siun Go,,,; -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02
jan ldtSiun
VALUABLE WHARF Lot FOR Ga,

ON the 10Th day of June st, al noun. at Co. ~
W in the County Of Prince George, shall .e' "
highest bidder, valuable Lot at City Pom. e.
Rici'd q. runn's Lotto be cold ,.ndcro
Couit for u division between J. Row len and ,A,
Tazewel. s. Monon's widow and heirs TEc,o =
acre Or more uf lard, on mich is a cnmfiralls +
ing hduse, ice hon- and o'fcr out houses with, =
in excellent order. + untrg IN the river lOn fec,
TERMs--A ..,sdil uf6. II a,ia 8 months l,, ~.
able notes, will: good AID sufficient eadafspts +,
terest from the lie. Up MAY, C,nai
lime | tSiuu.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02

THE HOTEL BUSINESS in New York has been
overdone, the Journal of Commerce says. and
don't pay near as well as it did one or two years
age. This is principally owing to the rivalry
from the multitude of second-class hotels, by
large b' ording houses, which.have sprung up in
back streets under the unnatural stimulus i'm
parted by the Crystal Palace excitement of last
year.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02
Valuable Amherst Land for Sale

IN 3l35 acres of good red land for SHE, lear Ne.
-I-G aSgow; god Dwelling House with Inc
rooms; good Gffce, with two room; all nece,,ae !
buildings: so well set in clover aud tinaba
1t is u good W hfat Farm. being mostly a Southern
posure. Possession may be had at any time; and
Crop and Stock viii be disposed Of on fair term, Ia.
purchaser, If not cold before the 25ih day of J5
it will on that day, tf fair if not, tie next tain yl
offered at public sale. Such "a snug farm, and tire h.
is rarely in market. Society is good ald hra
healthy and every way desirable.
Address, New Glasgow, Amherst CO., Va
nav 81 tbs l. l. llITf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02

PALESTINE MISUNDERSTANDING the foreign
items brought by the America, we find that a rn
NOR is atoat that the land of Palestine has been
mortgaged by the Sultan to the house of Roths-
chiids for II loCn to aid the Turkish war. Among
other things it is limited that it is possible that
ii will be set apart Jewish Kingdom under
the dynasty of the Ro.hschlds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02
Great Bargains at Hatcher Logwood
Sale of Piece Goods ut Cost,
CONSISTING OF CLOTHS. CASS!MEh
AND VESTIEGS

CONSISTING OF CLOTHS. CA>S!MEhha
AND VESTlEGS
/ AViNGf been unexpectedly deprived It tef :.
IL a ccs of cur Cutter. Mr.. James q EdW@
AID being unable to procure The >erTir = any
equally as eilic 1T and sett-actniy 10 our prf'RSS
hnye determined to sell IF or whole ,to i ~ !.
'iopdS, consisting Of CLOY'TS d every MAJ +
stale. Also. II ler-e tee, + ca SSIHERES j.
VES TlAG.I.
fhis stock. VIII clI is .,ne Of The best select III
market, consisting 'nnny of Il i Spring pm c'",'
viii So at Gust. ior cash and itvitc lbe utl'h'"
our friends and The pnbic to tbs rare oPp"I'7s y
laAlng n ihrir ,uppi "n such iuvorah.e irIm'
We shall continue Ia 81 on nnr a-nel "r''l' p.
ting terms, fun aud compirte assortment oi y
Maize Clothing, Furnishing GoodS. Sc, when W
sold Mt snail r fit. 10 reduce srock. ~
my 80 HATCHER, LOGWt o "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02

The completion of the Knoxville and Tennes-
see railroad is warmly agitatcd,and the East Ten
nessee and Georgia road company, regarding tie
speedy construction of this road important To
their interests, have expressed Willingness to
take stock to the extent of @250,O0O
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02
Az COST.

hnvr determined I, srllntI my a.
a PRihTf d dND - .IOREp BE Ha9
PRiN7ED AND PLAIN I'LSSch"'
COLORED SILKS
AT COST 4
The ST ok of u the ab We i irc-h and lhr2'
ford grand opportunity 10 Il ruhdo' "a, u,pEf
did goods. without profit lOtlNu MI
may % tsif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02

Mrs Fanny kemble Butler gave n dramatic
reading at Rome, where she is Seiournng. in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02

In the case ofCyrus II. Mccormick Us. Wilt
am H. Seymour and Dayton S. Morgan, (tho Rea-
ping Machine ease,) which was tried in the Cir
cult Court of the United States for the Northern
District of New York, at this City in October,
1851 and in which the plaintiff obtained verdict
OF over 1000 the supreme Court of the United
States has, ON writ of error, reversed the inde-
ment Ivy vote OF 8 to Land decided, 1st That
where. patelt is for part of machine, the rest
OF the machine being public property, the paten-
tee is entitled to recover damages only for the val
ne of that paltand not for the value of the entire
machine embracing that part; and ID, That where
a defendant infrlnees patent by making and sell
ling the patented thing, the patcntee is entitled
to recoyeras damages, moi the pr )fts of manufac-
turing the patented thngbut only the putent fee
for tn. J. Courier and Elq.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-02

Easter Week. The play was Shakespeare JUL
us Cesar"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

EpFT1NG A NEWSPAPER. Many people esti-
mate the ability of a newspaper, and the in
dustry and talent of its editor, by the editorial
matter it contains. 1t is comparatively. an
easy task for frothy writer to pour out daily
columns Of Words-words upon any and all
subjects. His ideas may flow in one wishy-
washy everlasting flood, and his command Of
language may enable him to string them to
gether like punches Of onions and.yet his pa
per may be a meagre and poor concern, But
what is the toll Of such o man who displays
his loaded matter largely, to that imposed on %
malicious. well-informed editor, who exercises
his vocation with an hourly consciousness of
his responsibilities and duties and deyotas hias-
self to the conducting of his paper with sho
same care and assiduiIy that q sensible lawyer
bestoWs upon suit, or humane physician on
o patient, without regard to show Of display.
Indeed, the mere writing part OF editing news
care, the time employed in selecting, Is far
more important, and the tact Of a good editor
is better known by his selections than any
thing else, and that, we all know, is half the
battle. But as We have said, an editor ought
to be estimated, and his labors understood ana
appreciated in the general conduct OF his paper,
It's tone, It's temper, its uniform, consistent
course, its principles and aims, Its manllness,
its dignity and lropriety. To preserve these MS
they should be- preserved is enough 10 occupy
| fully the time ana attention ot any man
If to this be added the general supervisor OF the
| neWspaper establishment, which most editors
| have to encounter, the most wonder is how they
find time to write ut all. National intela.
J genceri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

An IMPERIAL. BEDRooa-Th Paris corres-
pondent Of the Mirror of Fashion gives the fol-
lowing account of the bedroom of the Empress
Eugenie, ut the Tuileries, having seen it preyi-
GUS to her Majesty's recent return from Fon-
tainbleau. We copy it by way of suggestion
for those who cultivate imperial splendor and
luxury in the rich metropolis of the new world
''fThe upholsterers have furnished it with
magnificent sky-blue silk tenure along the
walls, which is fixed by gold frames. in the
style of Louis XIV. The arm chairs. chairs,
sofas, and lounges, are Of the same style and
like silk. As for the bed, all made with gilt
carved wood, it is covered with couere picds
of Maline lace, and the curtains, Of blue silk
lace, are hung down all around it, in the same
manner as the cid beds of our grandmothers.
The carpet is also Of a blue color, and so thick
that enc would take it for bear skin 1t
was made at Aubusson, expressly for the place
in which it lays. The ceiling Of the room was
painted by Mr.. Bresson, and it represents
group Of geniuses throwing flowers from rich
baskets. The painting is 80 well done that no
one could believe that the figures are not alive
In short, this magnificent bedroom is the ne
Pias ultra Of riches and elegance. But what
are the dreams under those laces:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

SLAYER CAPruREp-The schooner II N. Ga1nbrill arri-
we'd at New York the 9TH inst from Loange South Africa
in charge of Lieut. DeUap having been captured by the
fgate Constitution SLAYER. The Schooner owned
in Baltimore
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

THE QUEEN AND THE AeTRRss.-0ne Of the most dis
tinguished respectable Of our VINO has for
other day subjected to the distress of appearing through
her husband, in the Insovent Debtors Court Che had
been afflicted by painful disease ~ spite Of When'
fession but WAS compelled at last desst 1t appears
that her Majesty been content with simply sub
scribng towards the sapport required by Mrs Warner
family new that its prop fails but that having learned
the Importance carriage exercise To the patient with
womaus decacy at once found the kndest way to rem
der service by herself hiring carthage which she had
caused and still to be placed daily u Mrs War
ner's disposal. Examiner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

FATAL ARRAY BErwEE. AMERICANS AND NIExicAss AT
CoRpus GHRIsT-Cap Oofin left Corpus Christi Mon
day last and informs that Sunday night last fight
took place between American Government team
sters and twenty thirty Mexicans at fandaugo
in Corpus Christi The result that five of the Amer.
leans wounded, two of whom died early Monday
morning, The others were not considered dangerous.
The army surgeon in attendance on the wounded,
The subject undergoing investigation by the civil
authorities when Capt Coffin left Galveston News 10th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

Rgrrrrp OaIniN OF ,tBLAcRau4 4RplsM I'm all great
houses particularly in royal residences there were
number of and dirty dependents, whose ofee "
(for In the lowest depth there lower sD the most
fororn reches seem have been selected to carry Goals
10 tbe Kitchens halls etc TO this smuty regiment who
attended the progresses and rode in the carts with the
po6 s kattes which, with every other article of fur
it1,r W r. then moved from place place the people,
in derision gave them the name of 'sblaekguards'a
term since heeeme sufficiently familiar and never before
properv exnla tasa [Giifords Notes to Bon Jonson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

The small pox is said to b very prevalent n
Charleston The editor of the South Carolnan at
ton 5. G., tions people against visiting tnst e'
unless they have taken proper pro cautions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

IIrs s4yY FALL or SSow.-The commenced falling
on satu day last at O'Clock and continued up to
10 ocock snigh Ii lies in streets to the depth
of ten inches Such has net fallen here for
her of years 1eighs are becoming almost common
the strees as dra young folks enjoying them
selves fnaly ~ may look cut for tide in the
river when the snow melts. ichattanooga (Tenn9 Ga
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

The Lou 4syille Courier publishes a list, o., OF
seventeen IN erchants that city VINO imported tnef
goods and WI ,res direct from foreign countries.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

The Grand. Jury of Hill county, Texas, Tex s. has .as
found bill of indictment agaisl9t pr sssihes Aof .9
murder of Major Arnold at Fort G raham' -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

A man named Lord was murdered at Sa1
Antonio Te xas, the 4th ny Mexican naneo sAohe
Estalon VII 10 has been arrested,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

Capt. o. Hubbard of the steaKae1' David Il
Adams drowned the isht of thetth ey tsiiins
overheard from the ship Arabs in the hsrEor o earan
nah Captain L. has wife Id several ehldrs VI 'ihs
in Augusta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

Ma. BorTs.-The telegraphic correspondence Of the
New York Tribune says bIr Bolts is spoken Of by the
wings of Washington candidate for the next Presi
dency
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

A MONSTER BnAR-C W. Peterson, ESQ who has been
out on bear hunt with &essrs Luckie, Lyte and Jack-
SON showed us a bears foot measuring nine inches in
length and five in BREADTH The bear ne says very
large one weighing or five hundred pounds Weare
satisfied he hod some foou. He was killed beyond the
Honda, forty fifty miles from TINS place san ANTONIO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

EsnGRATroS FLORIDA. = The Pensacola Gazette
in noticing the successful establishment of the semi
monthly mail steamship line between Savannah and Key
West Pensacola, Apalachicoa, ST Marks Cedar Keys
and Tampa Bay remarks that the advantages resulting
from this successful effort being felt along the Gulf
coast of Florida in encouraging wealthy emigration
from the sugar and cotton States Of Alabama Mississippi
and louisiana and securing portion ef the population
that would otherwise be induced to go to Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16
Mopnn 1rzns-The Register Of the 18th has the fol.

MOBILE IrEMs-The Register Of the 18th has the fol-
lowing items:
FGtai .fccideat.-About o'clock =. 81 yesterday as
George Doyle proceeding up Cont his ray
loaded with wood the horse started to when about
the former private entrance of the old Mansion House
By the time the horse reached the front of Van EppIs
stable his owner succeeded in bringing him to stand
but in starting again poor Doyle chung moment
the shaft then fell ami the loaded dray passed his
breast. He taken to DR. Woodcock's, but aid
vain. His poor wife for he leaves family behind
only in time to convey his ifeeEs body to his late
residence.
fateial .4dn-The schooner sheperdess ia now lead
ing with Anthracite coal New Orleans II pays her
twenty cents per barrel freight.
This is reversing the old tide of trade For many years
Mobile received all her supply Of coal from Pittsburgh by
way of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

THE IMPORTATION Iron France, in 1852. forty
million pounds Of ninety million pounds of unwrought
metal and sixteen million pounds Of bars, Sheets etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

Mr.. Monekton AIiln.s has become the pur-
chaser, for the sum six guin,as o. copy q Cen
geve's works. presented by the oet naseL 70 saran,
The copy fine large paper and in Ola req morocco
with dated inscription each yoll p N S"ta ~ II
handwriting recordng:ther presentStio 10 her IN
by the great lramatist. -.------. :. - 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

+ OLD MAIDS IN PARIs.-0A maids are scarcely
known in French society. Young girls do not
appear without their mothers, and maidens Of
TWO or three score years may not have mothers
able to chaperone them. Hence those who from
lack Of fortunes, {the one thing needful in
French marriage,] cannot contract q suitable
alliance in her youth-slip into blue stockings,
| or slide behind the curtains of Convent Hes
| pital, Pension or Charity School They are
said to Golf St. Catherine ct IS, and each year
afterward of single life, adds new fold to her
| cap. Tits pleasant to see with what real they
emulate the virtues Of their nartyred sisters.
and, instead of growing yiragoish and whiEen-
visaged, IN contemplating sour grapes, they re-
joloe in the glorious examples of the milk-Feined
troop who have gone up before them-from
great tribulations, clothed in the white gar
rnents of Righteousness, and warm their hearts
with Platonic love for saints ascended--and sing
and talk of sacred loves and heavenly unions in
rapturous strains, that Solomon himself would
have exulted in. Thanks othe faith of Nine
Guyon and the Danes of st. Gyr, for the com
Portable mantle it has dropped on the hearts Of
| French spinsters
The Sisters Of Charity and Sisters of the ST.
| cred Heart are models of immaculate virtues
which no one dare assail During the last rev.
olution they were the only persons safe In the
streets, They passed as angels Of mercy to sue
cor the wounded and the poor, and tend the
sick. Now, they are assiduous in Hospitals and
Schools for free instruction. They wear by their
side long tinkling chatelaine of praying beads,
blessed relies, crosses, scissors and thiHbIe On
the head white winged bonnet, like the dove
of the Holy Spirit. Their dresses are Of gray
woolen cloth with large straight sleeves, into
which, when in the street. they slip their bare
hands as into muff the length of the skirt is
pressed into plaits, which they never deranse,
| Tor when they want to sit down they kneel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

GOGNAC-l0 half and IS quarter pipes
~ Fonltney half pipes Mae, pipes Murot iB05
in store aad for sale by +, W. C0ELER l0 Common it,
81 fLar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16

A young n, ,an. named Pate, became very,
much ntoxeated in somerville on the 2ith ut, and
fnd the morn ,.F about two miles from town, in
the direction Of his rozs Ito to death TT Two Of thS
rbareS sith thu, caSf " his death and bound to
court each in bond Of 900. decatur (Aa) journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-16
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
oFfIce NO. o8 ST CHARLES STREET
Will be regularly served subseriber4 @ e at n sa,v or
every day (nlIaY e1eepd yasr in AVN n"p9p to
the OTee Or rs rens week, peyabs Csrrisra
THE CIRCULATION
Of The CRKsoy Daily asd Weekly, Ii sah aesifabs
medium 70 AI9ertlssra. As ~
FAMILY PAPER
tcirc1as largely md early hou the hor1es etzsnz and
articles sold amea adysled in
a eolnHnS No the city cuates s1isnyey among
families. Ns
OUR TERMS "-g$ j., -s4.
are ach to invite the attention patronage public
TERMS ADyEgTrsrSs;
Pef squs,e Of Ten Lnes in nseou ia NIL s 90
asffFy 5lteqlG EaAerlia
Advertisements charged o. new each day
Aipeal discount will be made with
for shorter time. = - -
ALI marked will Ia p5blabsd enc oon and
CHARGED accordfngly. - - =