davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-08
Il W.taiut.

lliur' :, nor 10 y so
riS'li ton? lwoul MT , .... su'
10 inva', t4p rig Is o.. g . .. :. Z. y, m |
hence ms rt N thc Il stS ton olt,, Ii |
tAat non ofthv tribes W.T. ", ON W. hay,
treaty siipuationS Snou'd bc embraced wit g.
in either olthc 7 rtori $, I'M IS such lni.
ans Shall voluntarily cons nj 10 bc included
taor in hy ,rya,j,S !,r after to he mad If
any : n tor Can mrn'sh me with laugu'g.
II ore cXp'i,it, or which would prove NOR
eft 'al ms n ing II, riglt oftiC In rs,
| will ohDulul'y aiolti,
WEI, s'r tn, S,n tor from I nm, 'c, in a
very kind srir I, cr riS TIE Objection for
me to answer, that tis bill inclu | lnlians
within the limits of th,s, Territories with
whom we have no treaties; and he d,sircS to
know what we are to do with them. will
say t. him, that that iSnot a matter of nqui.
ry which necessarily or properly arises upon
the passage of this bill; that is not proper
inquiry to come before the Committee on Ter.
ritoriCs You have in all your territorial bills
included Indians within the boundaries of the
Tcrtorcs. When you erected the Territory
of Minnesota, you had not vNtinguishcd the
Indian title to onv foot of land in that Tcrrto.
.ry West of the Mississippi river. and to the
major part of that Territory the Indian ttls
remains un, xtingu'Shcd to this day. In adj
dition TO those wild tribes, you removed lndi-
ans from Wisconsin and located them witt.
in Minn sofa since the T,rritory was organ.
lied. 1t will bca question for the consjlc.
ration of the Committee on Indian Affairs,
and for the action of Congr, SIS, when, in SIT.
tlemcnt and civilization, it shall become nee.
ossary to change the pres Mt policy in res.
pcct to the Indians Whn you erected the
territorial gov rnmcnt Of Oregon, n few years
ago, you embraced within il all the Indians
living in the Territory without any such |, s.
crvatiors in their b,iaf as are contained in
this bill. You had not at that time made q
treaty with thosc Indians, nor eXtinEnishcd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-08
busincts CARDS.
~~~~H.H. ~---,4-4 -.Hs.s -.sr-as - 49,. ~.
a =, "a NJ ~ GlrS

Carriage and Wagon Mandatory,
q GAY wouidip,ufm hisirrnds aud cusio
~ . mrrs thai he has removed to- his new shop I
wIlconinu'the henauuiacturiup oicnrriogcs hu2girs
ana wugonSIn the latest nd most approved styles
Beng practicu workman h, ilalirr hnsriiihai
ernnhuild ms good worl ascnnhr produced nthis
ma kct Porkmadctoordrfandw warranted give
mt II satisfaction Repairing don, ou the shortesi
NOTICE
Cl.hnnid nrsraso dlnnih,r I G. CAV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
ResiffFea.s, FFo,.sY,s,v,.e.

| TO ARCHITECTs AND BUILDERS GENERALLY
nv THE SUBSCRIBERS have Yecsv
Ing direct from the manuAourers full complete assortment
the above The following comprises part stoek
Sliding Door Locks and Trimmings, Of ell kinds;
Front Door More and Rim with plated and
night keys rFTT
Fine Mortice Locks. with plated and braas fronts;
Fine Hotel Locks, with pearl white knobs;
Skeleton and Rabeted pearl mineral knobs
ted or hrass fronts;
Morttee Night Laches, plated nrnisursi A 3
Mortics Closet Locks, brass fron.s -.5.
Store Door Rim Locks keys brAss And tAiue knos
Store Door Dead Locks, twb ko,a -.555 w. 4
earpentsra RI IN Locks, mineral knobs, to nehes
carpenterf Rim Lever Locks mineral knobs to inches
Cottage and Rural Looks, mineral knob, asserted;
Cottage Dead and Closet Locks, 10 inches
cottage and Rural Laehss, with knobs four keys
Engine Heuse Laches. with thirty keys to each;
Mineral aud Pearl White Shutter Knobs: 5p.
Silver Plated, Pearl White Mineral Bell pulls s-.,
Silver Plated Butt Hinges lgl- 9 WIZ
Plate and Strap Hinges, 2s iuehes =f Fly"
Brass and Iron Flush Bolts, 8 10 as inches; N
Square Store Door Bolts to 10 inches; 7,, -4 U
Chain Bolts, all sizes; 's &
Round, Flat and Shutter Bota, all sizes; s.. s~.a
Shutter Screws Bara;
inehes rs "
Best New England Cast Batt Hinges, Ito s,s;
Extra Fine Sd Nails, for lsthng, .s
Fine Finishing Nails, etc., etc. ~ .r.
With everything required for building purpcaea -.a=8
z...-.as .asMl PRIEsTLEY g. BEN,
sue Iot SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
IXse .N;saU Books,
RECEIVED BY THE CRESCENT CITY.
J. C. MORGAN'S,


j. G. NJ 0 r G. A MS,
Exchange Place, adjoining the Post office.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SANDWICH ISLAND NOTES.
WALDEN or Life in the Woods; by Henry D. Thoreau.
HISTORY OF CUBA, by Masun NJ. Ballou.
OUR HONEYMOON, and other Comicalies from Punch,
EASY NAT or the Three Apprentices by A. stiuson.
ALONE, BY NJ RON Hsrland.
THE AMERICAN COTTAGE BUILDER; by John Bullock.
THE HISTORY OF PYRRHUs; by Jacob Abbott.
RURAL LIFE IN ENGLAND by William Hewitt
FRESH SUPPLIES.
UTAH AND THE MoRMoEs; by B. g. Ferris
wlLKiNsoN's ANCIENT EGYPTIANS.
MooRE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC
ORATORS ToUCHSToNE
SGBsTANCEAND SHADOWS; by Eums Welmont.
FOOTPRINTS OF FAMOUS MEN
SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS by A Harriet Beech
ers Stowe.
NEW NOVELS.
TIcoNpERoGA; The Black Eagle; by G. p R. james
HARD TIMES by Charles Dickens VA
ROSA WooDVIILE; by Alexander Dumas
ISABELLA; The Pride OF Palermo.
THE GENTLEMAN's DAUGHTER
HERCULES HARDY by Eugene Sue.
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS. ~
WOOD BAcHE DIsPENsATnRY new edition,
PARKER ON sYPHfLITIC DISEASES
BENNETT ON TUBERCULOSIS.
HUGHES ON AusCULTATIoN AND PERCUSSION
sKADA ON AUsCULTATIoN.
LONDON LANCET, for Ausust.
ABSTRACT, for July.
AMERICAN JOURNAL MEDICAL SCIENCES for July.
aa.2 .Ps. J. c. MORGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
WEATHER, CROPS ETa7

Glowing accounts have been received fro,
fernando county, and other parts of Florids
respecting the prospects of the cotton, corr
rice and cane fields. They are reported to hay
never been equaled
The Madison (La.) Journal Of the 18th inst
says:
The long continued drouth has LITERAL,
| burned up the corn in this parish, with the ex
1 ception OF very few crops. Cotton is also sui
lering very much from the drouth, and the cro)
| Will unquestionably be short.
| Inc weather continues hot The health o
| the parish is, however, good. We hear of M
sickness
The Claiborne (Ala. southron of the 1911
inst. says:
drops AND WEATHER, Our exchanges from
most parts OF the State bring us unfayorabl,
a ~ OF the crops caused by the drouth Ii
ehis county there are similar complaints anf
crops have sustained serious injury from wan,
o. ram especially in the upper portion If Il
Iopious showers fell here on Thursday evening
nut we rear too late to benefit a great deal q
'ne COTTON, even If they were general.
From Wisconsin we hear glad tidinps If +be
oounutul yield Of the wheat crop,
IN most Of the New England States sad com
plants are heard respecting the drouth In
some parts Of New Hampshire, Vermont ond =,
Maine, no water had fallen for several weeks
me corn and even the foliage on the trees looked
blighted - ~ : s'e iooAeu
The growing crops in Delaware are spoken If
as oe,ng exceedingly promising, Northumberland
ing the drouth
:, In pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York
the corn crops are said to have never looked bet
yer. ana wheat and hay, the yield of both of
q rrsn haryn
order. - oAoeiien'
In Texas, cotton has done well. and the corn
is reported to be in an unprecedented thriyins
condition 'nAt'ins
The farmers of Maryland and North Carolina
appear to have been harassed by a series of
evils this season High winds and heav, --or,,s
nase overspread some part, u these States and
- ms 1sneis Ions 1ne urouth has prevailed.
Inc dry weather is reported to have been SO
severe In the different sections of Kentucky that
" Is now too late for even refreshing rains to re-
inylgorate the corn crop, and cause it to pro-
duce even half an average yield
FROM all the information we have been able
to gather from Arkansas, the crops in that State,
particularly in the counties bordering on the
mississippi, and the larger tributary streams,
promise fine yield
The news from Missouri is rather dishearten
~ Sno 1imers III tnat region. IL IS feared
that the growing corn will yield little or no
grain. s@ -
me .bltterest of all comes from Ohio The
wheat IN certain sections, especially the North
ern, has been cut to pieces by the worm or
eaten up by the weevil Corn and potatoes
have been in great measure destroyed by
drouth y
In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, corn, potatoes,
etc., were, at last accounts, suffering for want
Of water, and unless rain soon fell they would
scarcely be worth the trouble of gathering.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
.NesO .yes,sev Ztmc FsniD5s-

@ inc Subscribers have hand will constantly
supplied direct from the mandatory Paints
made by the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they offer the consumers on accommodating terms
The SNOW WHITE is universally 10 be superior
to lead in haes 6any durab either for nside or out
side uaa will much greater than equal weight q
lead thus rendering more while, being
To every at all familiar with the quality
featured from lead.
The BROWN ZINC peculiar protective quail
ie and Is especially recommended for and other
faces The STONE CoL0R possesses similar properties to the
Brown but the color better adapted for painting dngs
pots BRIDGES The Company manufactured
BY them to be PURE and to keep fresh and soft
time, any climate To precisely like White Lead
G Ground oil lbs in store and for
sale by BoGERT, WILLIAMS d co.
uyS 2dpst 10 camn .rsat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
niad.

on Eday the aih pst o'clock of yellow fever PATRICK
land " 10y D"'''eoA Souny Jerry, Ire
R HIS friends and acquaintance respectfully invited attsud
suzette and Gaienne Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

INTERESTING s' FROM PERu.--Adyiees from Cal.
lao 20 the 10th inst, state that Gen, Castillo Mt
the head Of the liberating army, is MARCHING on
70 70 Luna ms friends say with 5000 men. The
government troops, except about 1000, had left
Lima Tor the interior, but it was supposed would
return and give battle to Gen. Castillo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

The MILLER1TE DIFFUSION. The Salem (Mass. y
Gazette says: The sect of the Millerites, wor
Shipping in this city, who hold that Christ will
come to judge the world before the year 1854
expires, have made quite q number of converts,
ana baptized them, within the last few mouths
gentleman who has held an important Office
IN our community, within a year or two, was
baptized on Sunday last. Vs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

we learn from Washington that negotiations
are IN progress between the State Department
hir' buchanan, and the Government of Centaal
america, Tor the full settlement of all the diff.
oai',es pending between the respective Govern.
laen's' winch negotiations, it is believed, will
eventually prove successful
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

On Saturday evening last, at Traders Hill,
charlton county, Georgia, James S. Bennett
was stabbed in the abdomen by Isaac Tucker,
which terminated his life shortly afterwards,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

A NJ u S Z M q NTs.

OPER n TRAVIS'S GYMNASIUM, Perdido
~ street. over The Shades PROPER R AVIS rosnectsn
UM upen th m
of superior TO any thing Iie
thing necessary for an Institution this kind ''sy
respectfully invited call and examine thu yN
Physicians. ~ 's'onhfy tecofahendedoy all
with every necessary requirer emit. : i'e npoh's
ES Lessons given In Sparring M Fencing 4-r
Ing. -s unsii 4" CLOCK IN me Even.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

Tn Saturday evening the 18th. at Chalk Hill,
about eighty miles from Louisville, on the
beardstown route, the Louisville and Nashville
stage turned over, breaking the stage very badly,
and killing one horse, The passengers were
generally bruised, but none seriously hurt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
asa tbr snutbrrn Wins.


MOBILE, August 24-The Eastern mail has
arrived, bringing dates from New York of the
evening Of the 18th and morning Of the 10th, as
late as due.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

On the Both of July. the ship India was struck
BY lightning, while in the port of Laguna, shiy-
erlng the main-mast and iniuring the spars and
docl,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

The Thibodaux Minerva says that g Fall, with
Its scar and yellow leaf, is already beginning to
furnish us with signs of approach. The green
lohage of the China, and Katalpa has already
commenced to assume yelowish cast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

GIDDNGs RE-NoMINATEp. r. Gidd;nas
Free Soil, has been re-nominated to Congress in
the Ashtabula District, in Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

A bridge is being built for the Danville road
aeIoss the Kentucky River, which will be one Of
the most magnificent in the world, if, indeed, it
does not excel all others. 1t has one span OF
wire, from cliff to cliff, twelve hundred feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

NEW BooKs.-It will be seen by our adver-
using columns that Mr.. ]. G. Morgan, Exchange
Place, adjoining the Post Office, has received A
large assortment Of new and readable works in
every department of Ancient and Modern Lite
rature. MIR. Morgan always has the latest
publications, and is behind no one of our book-
sellers in enterprise and energy. We recon-
mend our readers to examine Mr.. Morgan's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

BURNT TO DEATH.--A little girl, five years
old, named Adeline Sehwaner, living at No. 81
Boylston Square, Boston, was burnt to death on
Tuesday night, the 18th. The accident was
caused by the child's clothes taking fire from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

10SepR &HeEfSg,
SV CAMP STREET, ED
IMPORTER, WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
S T Il p e G. GODS.
No. 20 CAMP STREET, under City Hotel New Orleans
Respectfully the attention of Wholesale Retail
purchasers his VERY LARGE OF GOODS which
imported, and constantly supplied throughout the year.
SHE'LL COMBS.
IMITATION SHE'LL AND BUFFALO COMBS of avery ,tvta a.,
variety. -
BRUSHES description his manunctuye and M th
lowest Northern Factory prices.
TOILET ARTICLES. 7-o+z-
Such as PERFGMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS poMATUM
FANCY SOAPS, etc.
FINE FANS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES PORT.
ABLE DESKS together with variety IL PORTE MON
NAEs etc of every style and shape unusually Low
PRICES. 49,
GUNS PISTOLS, KNIVES, COLTS AND WARMERS RE
VoLVfNG PISTOLS, SCISSORS, RAzoRs LIFE PREsERv-
ERs FISHING REELS TACKLE Of every VARIETY mi.
the most determined Angler.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc,
XIV The stock in th line, consisting the T. T. COOPER NJ
TOBIAS and REAL JOSEPH JOHNSON MOVEMENTS with fine
assortment SWISS aud ENGLISH LEVERS together with aarg
stock OF hne and EAbTERH JEEELRg svERWARE etc. have
been selected with geatcs By ROBERTS many yea
the wholesale business having purchased exclusively
eash greatindueemenp will be offered purchasers.
~ Every article WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, or the
MONEY REFUNDED.
tf- WATCHES, JETELRY, etc., CAREFULLY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED. ts,E e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

HARDwARK.--The attention of our readers
Will, OF course, be attracted to the ADVERTISE
ment Of Messrs, Priestley & Bein, which can
% found in another column of to-day's paper.
They announce large and valuable stock of
goods, desirable to all country dealers. We can
assure our friends in the interior that Messrs.
Priestley & Bein will give them as good bargains
as any other firm in the city, and that they will
there find as large and excellent stock to se-
lect from as is to be seen in the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
WANTS-WANTED

w ANI Eli lMMEDIATELY.-An expert
au24 St ~PP1s nv As'. . frytahia street..
NM ANTED-A C0LORED COOK one who
thoroughly understands her businsss Apply No PRIV
- --------------
WANTED-A COLORED WOMAN, who
u good Plain Cook excellent and Ironer for
o. living short distance from The city, Apply
e Ioutl.oaae srset Up oalrs ~. n, auls st
NWANTED TO LEASE-A Respectable AEs
party Apply at IS Bank Place = 'p'-''''' -. -
M ANTED : Copies of the New Orleans
Wv DAILY CRESCENT, as follows eS
octobsr-isth and 99d, 1883, VIC copies each
February-Jth, 1884, two copias,
ANY one having thsm will confer kyo br =. a..
ward. - 1919 'h's VIII receive y suitable re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
Inc obliging clerk of the steamer Florida will
please accept our thanks for late Mobile naners

! E-~1Se NooSPV uui buftIkS LOT late Mobile
The following remarks, which we COPY from
the New York Observer, religious paper, show
very pertinently the state Of public opinion
among the better classes of our Northern friends
on the Know-Nothing question, and fttinely
expose the course of the Tribune. 1t has ALWAYS
oeen supposed here that Seward and Greeley
were IN league, and that they were not more
opposed to Southern influence than solicitous of
foreign. It is, therefore, doubly gratifying 10
receive this fresh testimony to the fact Labor
as they may, it would be utterly impossible for
M Seward to obtain the electoral vote of apv
state ~ the South, or to obtain the object of his
ambition without an entire Northern vote
therefore let him pray and persevere.
The Tribune is very earnest in denouncing
the Know Nothing movement. Every intellies
gent man knows that the course of the Tribune
and the Albany Evening Journal under fhe
Seward dictatorship, begat the state of thinas
which made this American movement a vital
necessity. The cup is bitter but it must be
pressed to their lips till they get the dregs
We rejoice in the evident determination of The
American people to do their own work, VOTING
included
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

A Mr., Marchant and four of his children. re-
siaing near Pecatomia, Ills, were instantly
killed BY lightning, on Saturday night, the lath
inst In consequence of the extreme heat 81
the weather, the family, consisting of Mrs, and
Mr., Marchant and five children, had left their
beds and were sleeping upon the kitchen floor
The fluid entered the kitchen by the stove-pipe,
passing down the floor, whence it spread deyas.
'ation and death among the unconscious sleep.
ers' Only the mother and one child remain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

BALLOON AscENsIoss. Elliott mates
balloon ascension at Westminster, Nd, on the
"a Of September. Mr.. E. was to have made an
ascension from City Point, Va, few DAVIS ago
but was induced to let Mr.. Patton, Of Peters.
burg take his place. The balloon, after
ascending about forty feet, rapidly descended
and lighted on the top of a house. 1t was soon
secured, but all the gas escaped About three
persons we're present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

sUIcDE.-On the afternoon of the 7th inst
German named George Seicher committed sui.
eide by hanging himself with piece of bed.
cord in the jail of Crawford county, Pennsyl.
vania. He was in confinement for having at.
tempted to kill his wife some time before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

The bark Nacooche, which arrived at New
York on the 18th, reports that on July 10,
when in lat. 20, long. 81, she was struck by a
water'spout, which carried away full suit Of
sans, sprung the main top-gallant yard, fore.
top mast, and filled the cabin and deck with
water ~ "'oA "ieh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

The Bayou Sara Ledger says that ten luna
ties we're landed at that place last week, and
conveyed to the Asylum at jackson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

Fun IN THE STREETS. - Yesterday afternoon
couple of colored ladies, Dinah- like. 9 dressed
70 death and trimmed with laces,o were taking
the air on one Of our popular promenades, when
some misehieyous boys attached an advertising
card g the parasol Of one Of the promenaders,
lylng gently back on her shoulders, on which
N large characters appeared the words g GREAT
IMPROVEMENTS The spectacle oceasioned
@ach fun along the pave. [St Louis Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

a NoyEI. CASE. "A oolored man in Indiana
was recently refused passage in the Jetfsrsa na
yiie Railroad oars because he could not ou
a A. freedom He thereupon brought sait t1 far
manages before a magistrate and obtained
y y The cases. however, has been taken
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25
More NesU RoOks.

4
J. @. MORO ANS,
Exchange Place adjoining the Post ONCE
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND; by John R. MorelI.
the ENGLISH ENVOY AT THE COURT OF NICHOLAS Inv H.
la Corner. ~ w.
TIE YOUTH OF JEFFERSON; or Chronicle Of Collage scyans.
MAGDALEN HEPBURN; Story Of scot.sh Reformation
MlNlsTERlfa CHILDREN; Tale Dedicated to Childhood
NOWADAYS a Novel.
CHESTNUT WOOD; Novel; by Liels Linden
KATHARINE ASHTON; by Mias sewsll. w.. ...ss IS
NOTES OF A THEOLOGICAL STUDENT: by j. NJ Hon,Ir
WARNINGS ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
MAGAZINES,
~, sc i, . MAeAAs.G for August. a#. .
scLEeIln1 .aAsAzINE for August
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART, tor August w 4al'e
NEW YORK JOURNAL, for August
FRANK LESLIE GAZETTE. for August. ''-
WESTMINSTER REVIEW. for July. j. c. MORGAN
aui6 9pSs
.FesC Books,
RECEIVED BY THE CRESCENT CITY
PARTS and of HARPERs, GAZETTEER or THE WORLD
TicoNDERoGA; by G P. r. James.
HIS TORY OF PYRRHUS; by Jacob Abbott
HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE SANDWICH 1sr Axns
HARD TIMES; by Charles Dickens.
TIE AMERICAN COTTAGE BUILDER by John Bullock
NoW.A-pAis' an exceedingly interesting work.
SuANo AND OTHER MANUREs; by "A. N, Fryatt,
sSr Jurt received and sale by
j. B. STEEL,
au2k 2p2t so aNIp sTpEEr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

kuPTUREs CuRED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture Remedyis relief certain
guarantee in the of all Rupures good it, appy
the poprietors establishment ST. Charles street. inquire for
Dr. Sherman For further particulars advertisement on third
the store for descriptive pamphlet feb1a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

RUNAWAY snl MATCH AND SHooTING ARA
6 isw Gays ago young man ran away frar,
raon, md, with Miss Williams for tba NM
pose OF getting married The father If IN III ~,
pursued them and shot the young man, the sa al
Kissing through the fleshy part of the th;sh
- wound was not considered dangerous WY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

Baton Rouge was visited last Saturday night
with most terrific thunder storm. Several
buildings were struck by lightning, but no seri-
GUS damage done.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

.fsaU Medical Books,
~ JUST REcEyEDBY
TIL OMAS L. WHITE,
HeBsb CANAL STREET EAS
booksELiER AND sTATIoNER
UNITED STATES DIsPENsAToRY; now edition revised and an
larged.
ARTICULATION AND PERCUSSION; by Dr. J. s Road.
RANKINGS HALF YEARLY ABSTRACT ..
THE PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF PULMONARY tn
BERcULosIs; by H. Bennett
PARKER ON sYPHILITIC DISEASES .-=- .oa o,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-25

N- CARD.-We miss some of our Books and
faPer which we feel satisfied saved friends
Any having grss. favor by notifying us
where they are in order that may send for them.
Liberal Reward will psd where the parties will
cspt it, E. ], HART co, lot Teboup itoulsss at anal