davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

lfph HkNT-Four new brick HOUSES on Ohio
Y aveuue. between l4sh and 18th streets Rent
moderate Fpouire at the once Of T. H. Yorthipe.
ton Co, Wood and Coal dealers. psar bY.
SOP 6-af
DoUMs 10 RENT The subsrrib,r, ,e.idius en-
H II. between 9th and 10th reete has tor rent
two ROOMS, handsomely fur isned and well vsnft
latd Tho situation l. b. althy and Me assut a q
convenient distance from the public oaoss.
sep @Sta MRS. SMITH.
EoR s.Lk OR nENr-A new hur-ssory brek
Z HOUSE on 9th strser, rear NJ. 1t viii be an.
ished about the 18th Instant. Persons wishsng t.
rent or purchase are requested to cl a,d learn u
particulars If p. N. MAGRUDlR,
Try Goods and shos Merchant, TIN 81.
EcK kHSr--Two new frame HoUSES situ.ted
Il on Esst Capitol, be SEQ 4th and 5th streetr.
o. A. DALEY, Dentist,
Pa avenue, between 9th and 7th cts
zen 2-eost*
i. FURNISHED Rooms Several double or single
fHrnishe1 Rooms at the northwest corner Of =
500 1-4.* MRS. STUART.
EoR RENT. In The First Ward small tvo-story
M ami streets, not far from the market. Rent 81
aug so-eost. r ". JOHNSON 4 90.
EOR BBNT-A Frsme ROUHK. orntainipe nine
II rooms. including kitchen, situated on 18th ST.
betz cen G and d streets. Island To q good tenant
the rent VII bs low For further particulars en-.
quirs Of r 7. Emallwood at the Store Of Clszett,
Newton. May Co., or at thu deer.
aug 99-tf
dor rem Two ROOMS, suitable for Offices, or
L an Office and bed room. immed .ately opposite
the City hall. CHAS. g. WALLiCH.
aug 25-ec2w
Eok KkNT-A iarge three story House, with ez
II tsnsiye back buildings. stable, coachhouse and
smokehouse The buildings contain twenty. two
rooms and kitchen, and Is well suited for beard.
ing house 1t Il sitnatad on tn, north side Of east
Capitol street, about one hundred yards east Of the
Capitol square. Apply to
H. N. L J. ". EAsBY.
Lumber Yard corner d and 26th sts,
aug 25-eo3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

M ANrED- At Mrs. NJ. l. Davi-on's Pa avenue
w b.f@een 9th and 10th streets, two expert.
enc.d AILLLNERS. None but competent bands
need Appy. ta * g.. NJ. L. D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

NM ANTED-A first rate Cook, was hsr end ironsr
w American or atrman woman preferred, If a
slave cannot be had Enquire at This Office.
sep I-3t$
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

Fck kRNT--Two new frame HOUSES situsted
II on Esst Capitol, be " sea zth and 5th streetf
For terms, &c, apply 10
o. A. DALEY, Dsptist,
Pa avenue, between 9th and 7ih sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

AGALA DAY AT rue MEyAGRRIE -Barnum'
extraordinary museum and menagerie will
have real gala day tomorrow, giving three
| entertainments during the brief stay they an.
| nounce, a0d leaving on Thursday morning. 1t
| Is the greatest establishment of the kind 10 the
| universe, all nations contributing to its i'm
mense variety of curiosities. Tomorrow morn
ing the MANN 9TH car will be drawn into To.
city by eight elephants, making an exhibition
on the streets Of splendid HindoO appear.
ancs. Remember tho first exhibition com.
mences at 10 o'clock, A. ~, the second at
O'CLOCK and the third at clock in thu evening
the price Of admission to the whole grand affair
being only twenty-f cents.
The Picnic To- MoRRow.-Before the Star
again sppsars, tho Ordnance Club, composed
OF respectable young men, will be on their
way down the bright Potomac, enjoying fine
breeze, and leaving behind them . hot and
dusty city. They leave Georgetown at l,
andria At 3 o'clock, thus afording an oppor.
tunity for all who wish to participate in the
joyous affair. Who would not, in such weather,
wish to be-
son the glad wa'ers of the dark blue sea,
Our thoughts as boundless and our souls n free ~
CORNER STONE OF CHURCH-This after
noon, at O'Clock, the ceremonies Of laying the
corner stone Of the Capitol Hill Methodist
Episcopal church will commence Bishop
Waugh, Rev Alfred Griffith and Norval Viii
son will oficiate. The church is to be located
on the corner Of A street north and Sd street
cast The public are invited to be present at
the interesting proceedings.
HONEST GUEsr.-A few evenings since, q
gentleman on tho Virginia side Of the Long
Bridge invited q number Of bis friends to a
supper Of birds, IT vas 6ne affair, and
champagne and merriment the order of the
evening. All the guests were satisfied excep,
one, VINO took an opportunity to march Oh
with half dozen Of wine. II n likeIv h,
will be invited next time.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

/. UkNIsHkD ROOMS Several double or single
= Furnished Rooms at the northwest corner Of q
and 10th sire cts Is for rent.
500 l-4it MRS STUART
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

Aoo.WGA oh sHeet, An act Tor improveme
on K street.
Mr.. Dom objected to the consideration of
any buainsss but the liquor bill, and they were
tabled.
Mr.. DuncansOn reported adverse to claim of
Jas Curvellier; adopted.
Mr.. Bamberger reported an act from Alder
men In relation to chimney sweeps; also, an
act nppropristing $3.50 to pay expt nses of a
COMMITTEES Of both Boards, with 0 competent
engineer, to 90 to New York. and examine the
dredging machine Of Mr.. C. H. Fonde and
others, which was laid on the table
Mr. Cross, from Committee on Fire Compa-
Mes reported an act appropriatiug 81 200 to
purchase q suction for the franklin Fire Com
Pany, to be expended under the direction of
the Mayer, the Inspector of Fire Appara tus,
and the President Of the Company.
Alter some inquiries as to the reasons for the
appropriation, and remarks about the omission
Of the President Of the Franklin to make oath
TO the memorial, the bill was laid on the
table.
A communication was received from the
Mayor covering the report Of the Inspector of
Fire Apparatus for September; referred. Also
accommodation stating that be had signed
the act making an appropriation for removing
tas remains Of the fallen iron bridge at K
street west.
A bill from Aldermen appropriatine 500
Tor Improvements on d street, 9th to 9Th vest,
-. An act appropriating SIS for pavement
In square 39S; both referred
An act appropriating $500 for casual repairs
In the Third Ward was passed
The act in relation to appropriating $500 to
re-esrpet the Mayors Office, Council Cham
Der, DC, was passed.
TIE LIQUOR BILL.
MI Dom now got an opportunity. and had
taken np the special order of the day, and
moved to alter the third section 30 "a to re.
CURE three, instead Of ''any person or persons,
= TO give testimony against parties SUSPECTED of
having liquor Oh their premises, intended for
debate ensued, the third section being
under confederation.
MI Busey opposed the alteration. rs IL would
% impossible to get three competent person,
10 give testimony, and the set would, there
lore be nugatory-psefsrred magistrate to act
On snncieEt testimony to perfect
Nj Dom replied by complimenting Mr.. b.
Gu nn friend=hip to the bill, but he could talk
% both sides Of the question 10 well, it was
nsfa " tell which side he was on. naughtor.
M; u "A. Davis (the new member) said be
would vote for the amendment. bat aeainst
me secfi q, At the proper time
mr.. smith opposed the amendment an nuga.
sory-hard now to get one person to be Wit.
ness to enforce Sunday law-how, then, can
they hepe 10 get three for this law7
Mr.. Dom thought that three neighbos of
gssPsctsbility, when annoyed by drinking
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

| dor rem Two ROOMS, suitable for Offices, or
| L an Office and bed room. immed ately opposite
| the City ball. CHAS. 8. WALLACH.
| aug 25-eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-05

INFANTS S.-The subscribers are
w all times in the market buying SLAVES pay
,ng the highest cash prices. Persons having Slaves
for sale will please call at 242 PRATT STREET Bal
bnore, Nd, (slattsr's old stAnd) Slaves taken on
soard at rs cents psr day.
feb Ply BIN. + w. L. CAMPBELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31

THE ENGLISH Book MARKET.-It is remarked
by those in the book trade that England affords
no market as yet for any American book, un-
less it be one which places the United States in
bad light. Of Mr.. Ticknor's great work on
Spanish literature, alth Rough it has been highly
recommended by the Engly press and English
Irving's Columbus involved the London publish.
ers who reprinted it in loss of $15 ,0O0 A
few months since, Boston publisher endeav-
ored to induce London bookseller, of whom he
was making q purchase to the amount OF
1926 900, to take few copies of Mr. Everett's
edition of the speeches of Daniel Webster, but
to no purpose. The answer was, they would not
SELL he did not believe there were fifty persons
in England, who bought books, who knew who
| or what Mr.. Webster was.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31

DR.. Jameson was the first person who intro
duced the umbrella into Glasgow this was in
the year 1882. He brought it from Paris, and
when he commenced unfurling it in our streets,
crowds of people followed him in amazement at
the spectacle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31

RAILROAD ACCIDENT Cincinnati, July q.
The locomotive of the Chicago express train, on
the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, on
Tuesday, bound for Indianapolis, struck on a
saw-log, which, it is supported, was placed de-
signedly on the track, near curve The loco
motive turned complete somerset, landing in
corn.feld. The baggage and express cars were
partly torn to atoms. The engineer was slightly
injured. Mr.. Stephens, the express agent, was
badly injured, and will not recover The pas
sengers all escaped without injury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
IMPORTS.

NEW YoRK-ship LbeIty--Assarted mase.
NEW YORK-ship Sla Greenman--Assorted miss
.LIyERPooL-Shp Idas-Assortsd mdss.
LiyERPooL-B4rk Julia Dean-Assorted mdse.
HAvANA-Schr Edwin Dorasy-Ciga s.nds
BRAZos Steamship Perseverance, s hides 50 bales
WOOL lot skns to ordeS6e00 to Peau &cos5ue
Marks &co$ooo do Burnside &co$9O00 ns &coS90oO
do sesigon do souhmayd Haioneleo do Cra
&coliO0 do Fernandez$l3
sntis-ss9o do Murray, Miller &cossoO do RoysH do Wallis
S20 do Ferboa ere$o0 do Perdreauve
stseuOsge Etspodsie 900 do $500 20 lesson
$1,000 Price Frost dcossoo do s specie
BOSTON Bark Fanny MsFieury-Ics to L Warner &co,
HAVANA-scbr Mary sugar Cahuxac-lot
of cigars and order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31

| ! EAPUKTS.
LIVERPooL-ship Csnsul-soco bales cotton. =..
LA vAcA AND GALVESTON -steamhhip Charles Morgan-3s5
bbs -four 1856 rolls 100 pieces baggug 3s Jacks cask
and $50 boxes ca 20 bales tobacco 10 boxes candles
sack salt sni sunares,
IvERPooL-ship Edwin Flye-SsOs bales cotton
LIyERroo-Ship cotton hhds tobacco
l6,a5s etayes
PHtLApRLpHIA-Shp Helen Mllsr-ss1 N, 90
lead 0 bhds ths
sls bis hides, It0 empty easks
GLASGoW-shP ostervald-977l balss cotton se slaves
NEW YoRKSsrk Jonathan Gooihue- basa otoa lis do
Lamp 10 do 2o hhd 1916 bills uoaass 81 casks aud s
bbs 81 Id hdef 1913 baskets
lead, oaleR old metal, bdls old copper, IS pigs
PENsACoLAschr Walter MO -FOUR pork, half
do beef casks hacon s5A sseks bales
boxes casks and ae lot old iron and sundr
PENsACoAschr Wet Forda-3o bbIs moasss aack
$50 do bran, IS do oats, loI furniture.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31

We learn from the Minnesota Times that &c the
saw mill at Jordan is now in operation 1t is
to be hoped that enough boards will be got out
to plank the road, which is VIGOROUSLY 6 hard
road to travel" New Haven Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
RECEIPTS OF pRopucE.

~ q az @ 90 ss1sss
bbs Edward SNIFF
ordtr-Tota, lls hhds sugar, ITO bbs moa,ses.
YAZOo RIvER-Steamer Sarah Brggs-l casgs
Frank Keeing-l bale mess Turner
lod ri T,9 a.,a.. Doalhs Son
i sh;' NJ
s.ss order
s. ks.s M s 10 .
tsi ssS D Da asss s s
60 L. s sss ps s ass
ss a 1 asn tsss ~ s bran Hs, HS5
%5ass S T. sss and e ~ l4
I Esrs butte! eesyss [
hhds tobacco Brandsr, hIeKennA
LEI s1s Sacks sacks s
. sh:s:: - iS s
ns-as ~ %Sa q
Levy Gadwsl9s do Yeatmas Aesss do Mesgo, Aoay 1eo
- go hhds tosase
Chancellor Me- 80 hhds tobacco Hewitt
70 ss R
pkg sss DC
oRn do sa
spn % a. 4 a.
rspe johnson Seotl box mdse Hyde dnchS9 bhls
potatoes poeney Bezzn2 Greenwood deoS
mfse Turner Wilson &co6 bbs Hurley dcos do do dried
aePss do potatoes Nesbit4 do EGGS boz butter
Moore dcoi6 sacks Mackey Mos5 boxes mustard
s. H Adams s q .sis d hSs
s ssBe ssss as ss ss DC 1 #'if s
bales cotton Yeatmao Brady &coaundrsa
ordsr-Total 10 Lales cotton, 2s hhds tobacco.
ALABAMA LANDING Steamer Re-18 bales cotton TO II
feon &eo-57 do Ward Jouasl do Bande Mckeuna colet
of hides Andrew-sundres 10 ordofoa l4 bales cotton
D0NALDSONVILLE-Stenmer S Downs bb and &c hhds
Gerard-4 do Williams Bathurst &cs bb Cum
Stewart &co-l2 do Roman bales
bost-sundrios to ordeTotal l3 hh6s sugar 81 bblr do
Hays91 bales Pomroy ACC
81 do Oakley Hawkns2do Rugsey Blair deoq9 do Mel
&ca9o do Downs Cruteher &eo Campbell srong14 dc
Miea Adsms-S DO chrisp, McGes &co-s do Wright vi ama
co.'s do Henderson, Terry Esn keos do Payne
Harrison do Carter aeo2 do Hewitt
Norton &o9 Farley JRrey ode99 bales and
Or Masls hidea Robson bennett eosundIss to order
Total 1876 baleu cotton.
ST LouiSStesmr Unele SAM pkgs Bridge Brotherl box
r MasaS ass hemp 30 hbH beef 100 do -four II Kennedy &e
s3 1908 sackscsTn Ogesby Maesuy06 do poAtess 20l
Hour ThomPson-iS5 seks Duhsn3ls do
DO corn Duly eoss do l0 bb -four Fosdck eo5o0 d. 10 d
line leo DO NJ Daley &co9sss do 6Sl do hrau Man
&soSsa bhs hBu Is do beef Connolly eoo0o ID shocks
bsleher 2coi9o obs Hour Eager &c,6 apples Benton
cooO bass wheat Hore Gayle 6o bbls wbsksy Malot Sol
30 do Kasiendsek &eoa6 de ale Yedsnburg &co7sd
do it kegs do SGhneidei7 hhds Meyer Mummy
LIN do G buddsske &ceii do Rodewsd PdeEs &eesnndes
order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT. I
Monday Morning, July 80, 1854. (
CLEARED SATURDAY
ARRIVED

Steamship Perseverance, Thenpson from Brazos 81 ago 'sh via
Galveston 18th to Harris Morgau-ist datric.
Ship Liberty, Atkins 20 days from New York. CLss Hard1s
district.
ship er.enmsn Mayo dsyfrom York. nna.er-ad
district
spaah hip Algodomss Ana 10 days from Havana ballast
master-3d district
British ship wesco, Liverpool Msy Oliver
I'D district.
Spanish ship seysndia Saba Instant ballast
tomAster-2d
Spanish Dogsna Ysera days Hsyana ballast PUG
Avendsno-3d district.
Bark Julia Dean, Mallory Is from New York. lat dis
Rc
Bark Fanny Mcenry Smith, days Boston,
schr say Caroline Nottingham Havana c.huzae
Cd datrict.
sG Erwin Dorsey schsdou, daya Havana
district
..u..4 steam b BATS.
Chancellor No g. Bacon. from Louisville.
Eliza Stevens, from ST Louis.
Laurel Hill Colt n, Bayou Sara
Frank Keeling, Teirehonne from Laeeurrhs
Sarah, Briggs, from Y3Eoo River.
Grand Tower, Yore, from St. Louis.
Crescent City, Young from St Louis
c. Hays, Brandenbug, from Sh eveport
Uncle Sam, Levenwouh, ST Louis
W Downs, Dalferss, from Donsldsonylls.
]. NJ. Relf, Moore, from Alabsna Lending.
Towhoat Porpo the Fanny
McHenry and srhr Mary Caroline.
Towboat niels Dsy the
Adams Gray-brought up ship Idas and bark Julia Dem
Towboat Whitney Hentiou, Passeowsd to
the sd nstaHt ships Gernanicus and Thomas Perkins
brought ships Liberty Slas Greenman and AgdoneTa.
MEMORANDA
Steamer Crescent City left S. LOUIS the ns.snn port
loading for New orlean steamers nlinoS and Delaware
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
GHgscENT OrFisE.
Monday Morning. JuIv II. IRA. e

.@. GHgscerr orFfaE,
Monday Morning, July 81, 1884. s Z
COTTON. :. There scarcely any inquiry satur-
day. and business confined to the aao Of 45 bales
We still quote:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior ........5 S5M Kidding Fair. .s2<6--
9 a,aS,,ayy sz@ssxx ssSj nj;
GOOD Middling....s 8sKl Good and Fins.... "a
COTTON AND Toslcco STATEMENT.
coTros s-o- e.s Tos.ooe a. x.
R stsss on hsna i''2 4ss 2sA'
Saturday. 42a-ls424se5 1a1~47o57
1,44es 1882
Exported to date. 1,Ss5s43 1880
:. Saturday. 145sol-IssaolA 1885, s2
Stock on hand not cleared 49,. 54s28 8124o
TOBACCO. 3. Not sale reported.
SUGAR. "A crop Of 23s hhds Fair, on plantation up
the Coast, was sold at axe p Ii.
MoLAssEs. ;. We heard of sales Of any moment.
FLOUR There Offering and we have not
sale to report superne st. Louis would bring 81 y Dbl
GRAIN . The sales Of Corn embraced 1900 sacks in
Guiding 1913 sacks inferior at 3s40 400 sacks White
at &c. and 100 at 800 v buahel OF Oats noticed
only email transactions. -e
PROVISIONS. :. Pork about 25a higher, and 200
bbls uninspected Mess sold at 81 so a bbl Dealers
were realizing Sl2 for retail parcels Of Mess Nothing
doing in Bacon or Lard.
COFFEE . Advanced 4c. Sales 900 bags including
25 Ordinary at g. 400 at Ok and 2so prime 1o1c z b
WHISKY -. Dull with small sales mostly at 285<s p
gallon for Rectifed. - -
NAVAL STORES. Spirits Furpentne held at 500
52Se gallon. Tar and Lake retailing at So p
Dbl Rosn dull at 81 35f6s1 10 y bb for common and
trained and s20s3 for White No. to Extra Wequote
Pitch at s2iaS2 Is p Dbl.
FREIGHTS A ship was taken for Havre at ~ for
Cotton.
EXCHANGE -. Domestic bills hrmer but little doing
Sterling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IO9O109G
france ST. 100sf20 p dosr
New York Sixty-day Bills. .1k@2 q ct. disc
Sigh. Checks on New YORK. ......5E0X p ct. prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31

A DouBLE-DYED VILLAIN. One John W.
Tyler, who has been somewhat noted for three
or four years bygone, as teacher of juvenile
singing classes in Ulster and other river coun-
ties, has proved that the suspicion which has
heretofore attached to his character was well
founded.
Last winter, among other places, he taught
class at Rondout. Among the pupils was girl
named Post, from Esopus, some sixteen years of
age, and of rather attractive person. Tyler soon
showed a marked preference for this scholar,
and frequently waited on her home, some two
| miles, in secluded nook in the country, just
| the place for q crazy love affair. The family of
this girl knew little of this world, and Tyler
| great man in their eyes, for he is a fippant
| rogue of the worst species, impudent to mar
| vel, and with shrewd insight into weaknesses,
which may be turned to account by the unprin-
| cipled. To close our story briefly, the girl be-
| came the victim Of the scoundrel, and q marri-
l age took place a short time since
| A few days ago an officer made his appear
ance from Columbia county, hard on the Massa-
chusetts line, in pursuit of Tyler, who had
| abandoned a family there while at the same
time it was rumored he was married to, or
about marrying, young girl in this region
Two officers made descent on Tyler's lair on
Friday night last but he managed to escape in
a rather soant undress, even for this season
| for the scoundrel was abed. He was arrested,
however, the following afternoon, in the neigh
borhood of the girls residence, by Albert NAL
| 10y, an officer from Rondout, and is now in the
Ulster county prison
| The ruined girl is fatherless-her father, John
E. Post, dying few months ago-and her wild
owed mother lives on the outlying farm spoken
of, where Tyler had established himself and his
domestic relations on new basis. He has a
wife and four children in absolute want, near
East Chatham, Columbia county and while he
was enacting the part of gay single gentleman
among the inexperienced who were placed under
his tuition, his wife was struggling hard to feed
the little flock around her table. Last winter,
when in addition to the sore privations of ord-
nary poverty, her infant child, and the fifth Of
her offspring, was smitten by death, she would
have persisted from cold and hunger if her
neighbors had withheld their charities
Tyler is some thirty-fye years old, active,
slender, above the middle height, rapid in
speech, and with the most consummate assur-
ance The remainder of his life should be spent
in State Prison. [Poughkeepsie IN. " Daily
| Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31

PRETTY NEAR THE MARX i was in company
the other night, number of ladies being pres
emit, when young man proposed a conundrum,
was this: g When is a lady not lady % There
was pause: Give it up,' said all round, when,
to the infinite horror of the whole party, the
querist exclaimed, g When she's little buggy. .
No body laughed-some were de nure, some in
dignant, and some, no doubt, inclined to scratch
the querists face little. He was disappointed
Fumbling in his pocket he pulled out paper,
which, consulting for moment, he calculated
so, l beg your pardon, ladies, Imade mistake
The answer is, 7" when she is little sulhy!''
l knew it was some sort of carriage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MAKRET

JEFFERSON CRY.
Sunday Evening. July 30. 1854
Arrived 90 head of Mich Cows and 500 Sheep and lot
of Texas and Lake Cattle Western Cattle and Hogs
tinue scarce and prices pretty firm. good supply Of
Veal Cattle offers with moderate stock of Sheep and
Texas Cattle.
PRICES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
BesCase Of StraagtstateG Hernia,
aCSth all Its Horrors

t inialible RUPTURE in ali
o hesrsoy an efs
cured by the OF
sHRRAiAN's PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDYnl!l
The Medical Faculty this country well throughout England
nd bsy an as s @
Nth a hs s A. differ in effect
9sss completely the p perfect,
mus.
sy LEX h ss as much s &c psaoa
that x s9S og n rom It. as D 4
The RUPTURE REhiEhY is an external application which,,
rs acersn when there
propristo[ this poppar Truss
Rapture enables him. sxaminatou select of the RICH
a. psTasalar atteaton siven Raptarsd Child.
PLANTERS and others their SLAVES CURED,
interfering labor VALUE USEFUL
aEsiEDX md wa limitations
for and have personal interview with r.
DR.. SHERMAN,
lfshaa ivan 10 ST. CHARLES Esr
DASTURAGE.-G Good Pasturage for a..
% to so Horses, The right hank Of he ~
sSis'' the ''t re
EaASTURAGE.-Good Pasturage for g.
HORSES ard MULES, in Fifty Acre Lotin Agiers. -
a g3f sa p'yd'a' street. rAYER on premises
NJ DR.. ]. REusCH, Graduate of MSE.
ss vstsras H. sf RoS ss,y IA and late
ss. s
Felicity sl and j. fully prepared to treat all diseases
Dr. RE6seH many patrons cit,
M most for past s0sis
TO
Dryads will prompt
| wv DEAD CATTLE.--One dollarSK Is
will COW s paid for s r. s saI p6Ap HORSE an
ss' WS On Wsshnson Avenue near the graveyard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
EDUCATION.
WRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT
IL Monaieur ALEX; NELSON, No. sst Charles street.

Prof. Nelson please whether will
Of languagesn the Kentucky Military Institute
Nv. MORGAN, Jointsuperiniendsnt
Monsieur Nelson is decidedly
with and gentleman in all his conduct.
Prof. NOBLE BUTLER, Louisville
Monsieur Nelson
Of the peaking French spansh with elegance pu
rity." (Louisviiie Journal
His well adapted inducing
the French spaniah and English Languages
time. IN. O. Crescent.
We have had opportunities of judging Of Prof
conscieniuy recommend him and of his
se that ii the bestwe practice IN
TyneTle lin isrnf ~