davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-15

CENTLEJEN N,S GOODS
" A full stock Of
shirts, Collars, Crayats, Stocks, Neck lies
49, Scarf, half hose, Gloves Of all kinds q -
Muf,ers, Suspenders, &c, very cheap.
fERBY, TEBBS b YERBY,
Corner Of 7tbftreet and Pa. avenue
ass 1o-tf III sl3 ~ 80 1-5Ai- h-t.e s-'a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-15
CAN BE RFFECTuALLY CURED BY
DIR. HOOELANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BY
DR.. G.. M. J JACKSON.

n o. 1SO Arch street, PhllNuc ph q.
Their power over the above diseases is not exceed
e'lualled, by any other preparation in the Unit
States the cures attest in many after skill
full physicians 4 ID failed.
These bitters worthy the attention of invalids
Possessing great virtues in the recticaion of die.
eases of the Liver and lesser glands exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affections
the digestive organs, they are, witha sate certain,
AM MI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-15

do, you viii find immediate relief by using DR.. J. S.
Rosss PAIN CURER- 1t is the only preparation which
cures almost instantly Sore Throat, Rheumatism.
from Colds. Pains in the side, back limbs, Face
Ear or Eoothaehs; stomach or Bowels, Side or Back
Stiff Meek, Bruises, Corus and Chilblains. Where
you have pain. use the Pain Curer, safe to all
asss. Price IL (, Is and so cts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-15

.sqo1ra 1df bsbreini 4uoa ns.banso 10
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12
v OIL Is.---No. As


The Mobile Register cordially cOuours
IA the action Of the MuncipIe authorities aud
citizens Of Mobile, in tenlering the hospi-
taltiesof that city to Elk President FillmOr6
The Register remarkc: rn4
Whenh was candidate for the suars
ges Of the people: when he was the active
participant in political movements; when no
prOpounded policies and dispensed patron.
age--we found, or thought we found, in the
honostindalgence Of characteristics American
freedom Of thought, many glazing imperfec.
tons. many weak points or salient errors 10
his pn6lic character.
We did not like the circumstance unler
which he was lected to the Vice presiden-
cy, or the elements which secured his sue
cess. We had no faith in him as a uatioua
man; we thought him sectional and fanaticaI;
and we have ever disliked the party opin.
ions which We Believed him 10 enter
tain.
But we are bound 10 confess that our
fears and apprehensions were agreeably
disappointed Mr. Fillmore's administration
He exhibited an amount of ability, solidi-
ty Of judgement, deliberate prudence, and
an enlarged and comprehensive patriotism
whichwe had not awarded to him. Much
of this unquestionably, hgve arisen iron
the Matchmaking influences ofthe ohice-Bu
it would be a narrow and Liberal spirit, to
deny it, also to the merits Of the man. His
better nature, the nobler qualities Of hi
head AMI heart, which had no. reach
ed their full expansion in the earlier days Of
his Congressional career were drawn forth
in the sunshine Of his high position, AMI
answered is imposing responsibilities anu
demands He made in shorta far better
President than we anticipated and entitled
himself, when all his antecedents and couna
ter infueaces are considered, to no small
share Of gratitude Of The American PEG
pie.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

EH The last anniversary of the birth
day of Washington, was observed in Con
stantinople for the first time with imposing
ceremonies. In the harbor were several
Turkish, English, French, Dutch, and 4 US
TRAN vessels Of war, also the United States
ship Levant. In the morning each ship
displayed the American ensign att mast
head. At noon the Levant fred salute Of
twenty-one guns. which was Immediately
followed by similar salute from all the
other ships Of war in port. In che afternoon
Capt. Turner, Of the Levant. had leyes on
his ship.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

of the government and Of Parliament, fit
should turn out eorrect-took place in which
the Emperor Of Russia expressed his de-
termination to lose his last soldier and spend
the last rouble in his treasury sooner than
give up his claims on Turkey" lie then
sid the memorandum written by Count
Nesselrode to the Ministers in 1914, giving
the views of his Emperor on the then con-
dition Of Turkey should be placed into pos.
session Of the House. He also hoped that
the Secretary State for Foreign Affairs, for
1914 would inform the House ofthe commu.
nications made any of the answers thereto
Such "a course he deemed necessary for the
vindiction Of the consistency Of the govern.
ment.
In the House of Commons, on the same
evening, Lord John Russell admitted that
he was privy to certain communications from
st. Petersburg in 1844--and after some re-
marksupon the improperly ofiaying private
papers before the House, concluding with
the assurance that the whole correspondence
would be forthcoming at the earliest possible
moment.
The character of Lord John Russell's re-
ply to the overturas of the Gear may be
gathered from an article in the London Times
on the subject.
I'VE confidently reply that he was met
by an indignant refusal on the part of the
British Government. He was told if we were
not greatly mistaken. that this could enter.
tain no proposal, in any form, which presup-
posed the dismemberment of an Empire, the
integrity of which we had frequently ent
aged TO respect and even to protect; that the
British government strenuously opposed any
change in the statuQuo of Turkey, as source
Ofdanger and difficulty to the world; and that
as this communication had been made in
friendly spirit, England strongly recommen-
ded the Emperor of Russia to abstain in al
together and scrupulously from an interfe-
renee in the affairs of Turkey which must
be productive ofgreat perils to the world
These strange revelations need no COM
ment. Their bare publication, with the
fact that great government proposed the
partition and spolation Of one nation. and
that another great government kept such a
proposition secret for ten years, is signif-
cant commentary upoa the rule ofmorality
that prevails in Europe.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12
THE SCHOOL HOUSE.


Hard by the broad and dusty street;
Where naples throw cooling shade,
And frequent tread Of playful feet
A bare and beaten way made;
The school house standeth, old and rude,
Ane there score Of years hath stood
The window curtain less aud bare,
Are married Oft with broken pane,
Until the shrill autumnal air,
Or winlry blast, beat through again;
And the rude benches and the walls
Are rough with uncouth cuts and scraW Is
The rill that bubbles sparkling BY,
Has not free, unbroken flow;
Its floods quaint, mimic mills supply,
And infant nayies Ger it go;
And where it slumbers still and wide,
The boys in winter skate and slide.
And passing by the half oped door,
You hear the teacher l~ud and clear,
Pouring his precepts evermore
Into the young and listless ear,
Patience and hope his toll attend,
And to his heart their sunshine lend,
A plain, contented man is he,
lie burns no mean incense to fame;
IT'S his alike unmoved to be,
midst kindling fattery or blame.
A husbandman in minds rich soul,
He deems ifproud to delVe and toll.
He loves to gaze on coming years,
And watch those buoyant spirits climb
Frail creatures of his cares and fears
High up the fame-paved mounts Of Time:
And thinks, right hopefully, to share
Their triumphs and their honors there.
Now at the golden wane of day,
O'erioyed 20 hail their labors DER,
The little legions, wild for play,
rurst forth with frolic and uproar;
While down their mith's Lethean tide
All thoughts of books and study glide.
Dearer than oil earth's kingly halls,
Thou, rough old school-house art to me;
Thy time-browned sides and crumbling walls
Hoard many a precions memory
OF that far past, when life was new,
Seasons were days, and dreams were true.
Not in high pompous courts of state,
Proud freedoms land! thy hopes enshrine;
But where for life's great combats wait,
Truths armies, radiant and divine,
Times mightiest destinies are wrought,
Where the young potent soul is taught
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12
WASHINGTON GossIP

IT is stated that the Gadsden Treaty, az
modified by the Senate, reduces the extent
of the territory, proposed to be coded to the
United States, but gives us a safe, certain,
and convenient boundary, and includes the
route designed for a railroad for the Paci.
lie
The cry of commercial panic has reached
Congress and found an echo in Senator
Seward, who, in his remarks in the Senate
on the It'll inst, gave warning what has
happened. IC is pretty certain That consid-
ering the demand for money for war purpo-
SEES in Europe, and the arrangement of per.
sonal and commercial affairs abroad, that
we can no longer expect to run riot with
our own credit there. $500 al
Il is byno means certain that this country
may not profit BY the European conyulsion.
1t is believed in Washington that Mr.
Buchanan has succeeded in obtaining 81 s0
the British Government recOgnition.of-t II
rights which we have always maintalReo
and in vindiction Of which we went to war
in 1912
The attemptto legislate for railroad iron,
that is allowing credit of the duties on it
(which in fact would amount pretty much
Of letting it in free Of duty, was Illustrated
in the Senate, on the ] 1th inst, by decisive
vote. lis consideration was postponed for
two weeks, which amounts practically to
rejection Of the proposition.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12
BY Mrs. Harriet N. Prewett.
WHIG.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
MIS-. HARRIET N. PREWETT.
TERN S.
4
The Wing viii be furnished to subscribers


The Wing viii be furnished to subscribers
as follows:
az Three dollars if paid in advance,
Four dollars if not paid within months or
Five il delayed until the endof the year
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
paid, unless at the option ofthe publisher.
Terms of Advertising
Advertisements are inserted at one dollar per
square, consisting often lines or less, and fifty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who adver-
tise by the year.
Ali proceedings of Lodges, and other bodies
such as tributes Of respect charged for as other
advertisements.
Proofs Equalization Of legal advertisements
only given when the money is paid.
Church notices or advertisements for char
table purposes, published free of charge.
Obituary notices of over one square charged
as other advertisements.
All Jobwosk must bePaid for on delivery.
Advertisements not marked as to the length
Of time to be inserted; viii be published till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

Mr.. PREsToN's SPEECH The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Reg
lister says;
Mr. Preston of Kentucky. got the floor,
and addressed the committee. He made
one ofthe best speeches that has been or
can be made in favor of the Nebraka and
Kansas bills. His great frankness and
courtesy of manner, his abstinence from
personalities and resort 70 the petty ad cap
tandum tricks often the total capital of 9TH
er members, always make him an accePta-
bic orator, though these elements make him
the more dangerous to truth. lie was lis
tened to by crowded house and full gal
leries, drawn out by the rumor that he and
Gerritt Smith would address the house this
morning.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

BIRLEs PRoHIBITED. The archbishop Of
Mexico has addressed 40 all the clergy clE-
cular, in which he recommends to them the
greatest vigilance in preventing the cireula
ton and reading Of Protestant bibles which
are being introduced inro The United States
in Tamaulipas. across the Texan frontier.
The archbishop says that be has received
personal Information from the Minister Of
Justice, that measures have already been
taken BY the Government % PreYsnt the
n1roduction of the bibles andother book s,
and the operations ofthe agents alludoa e
81 whom The Bible Society y sad e
work
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

. r. a private letter from DIR. King to
The New York Observer. contains the follow
mo intelligence: II have CHS very mo
nlent received the news that am 40 longer
under sentence Of banishment. Though nc
order Of the King, II is onpounced mat 1
az rs longer 10 be coasideged an exile lFom
Greece.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

Eg Lord Palmerston is reported to hay
said in Parliament that s'the United State
have no foreign policy" The Nationa
Intelligencer contradicts his Lordship's =
ther impertinent declaration. We have
foreign policy says the Intelligencer cite
simplest, safest, and wisest which any pee
pie ever adopted, namely ''peace, com
merce. andshonest friendship with all ma
tons, entangling alliances with none, -
This is The Policy laid down by the father'
oFour republic, and while i Is faithfully
Ipracticed by our rulers, We have nothing
to fear from abroad.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

WoNANs Rrenrs II Nav York --Ine
first movement ia the Legislature 2! new
York s. favor 0f extending the eieet.te
franchise 10 women was made 81 monqay
by the pres. 1tasion of petition "a pom
houses, signed ia the aggregate ~ isn ., nous
ana persons of both sexes. In both hons-
.es select committee was rfise7 + lonsla
tbs ant 81 eiect.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

We once saw a. young man bravely turn
ing up the glass; he was free-hearied
glorious fellow, and was. he said sowing
Wild oats. Weafterwards saw policeman
hauling i miserable drunkar1 from the gut
ter ID the watch house The wild oats
were being harvested. -
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

The United States mail steamship Allan
tic left New York Oh SATURDAY for Liverpool
with 176 passengers and 725. 600 ii specie.
Among her passengers was Mrs. CommO-
dore Perry
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

4 SLEEPING IN emu cH.7T Inc 29slon Pee
contains the following polite notice.
aDeacoa Smith Is rsquestednot q COM
menes snoring tomorrow for his neigh
borhood 81 Tie next pew would like tn hear
the text
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

DoN'T KILL THE SMALL BIRDs.-The it.
tie painted songsters follow man and atten
.ded upon him 1t is their mission to clear
his ground and tree Of insects which would
otherwise destroy his fruit and grain.-
What would the country do without its
birds? Their innocent notes gladden. the
the ear, and their beautiful forms and plu-
mage delight the eye. A pair Of robbins
have heen known to consume 1000 cat
-rpillars in one week; and what an amount
ofserVice to that farm was that weeks work!
The farmer that shoots the small birds that
con6diDgly surround his dwelling errs both
in economy and beneyolence. We speak
not of the hawk which deYours the chick
ems, or of the king-6sher which swallows
the bees; let him use his shot on them if be
will. What ifthe songsters take 1.-THE of the
ripened produce Of field and garden; it is
nothing but their due. They present their
bill some months after the labor was per-
formed, and are fully entitled to their living.
Honesty in this, as well as in other matters,
is always the best policy; and it has inva-
riably found that the farmer who encoura-
gas, instead Of repelling the visits of these
tiny workman, is more than repaid foe his
Iforbearance.
pIa,g IMAM and 4,23;l
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

The celebrated Andrew Marvell il biz
ironieal libel upon the press, said alead
when moulded into bullets s not hallfo
mortal as when louudsil into types
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

Ifapoliee officer Is alter you, the bess
Thing I'd eau do IS to lock the door and.
then bolt yourself.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12

a HARD HIT,-some years ago, Roger
III. Sherman and Perry Smith Of Connecticut
were opposed to each other, as advocates
in an importantcase before tease Of justice.
Smith opened the case with a violent and
and foolish TRADE against Mr. sberman's
political haracter Sherman rose in a COM
posed manner, and remarked;
& shall not discuss politics before this
court; but I am perfectly wiling to argue
QUESTIONS d law, 70 chop logic, OF even
split hairs with him.
.splitthat, lhem' said Smith. at the same
time pulling out short, rough looking hair
from his head. and handing it over 70 sher-
man.
Nay it please the honorable court, = re .ort-
ed Sherman, didn't say 5ristlest"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-12
CLOTHING FOB SPRING
In AND SUMMER
a IfralE lIllHmMI.d1e q Co,


Are now in receip Of their Spring and SUM
qler stock of clothing, al Of which Is made in
ne BEST nannef and most fashionable style,
and from the choisest materials A
hey eWou'd also give notice 70 those in
zant 81 " INTER nIeTHIaG, that il i not too
Late Is buy good oVEEcoAT, ferthey have still
on hand complete stock os Heavy Goods
which they IRE Be ling 81 greatl1 reduced prI-
ces Bow and children clothing Of d y kinds
Furnishing Goods of every deselpt on.
Trunks carpet Bags and Dmbfe ps,
atbel Articles. of every variety
1e RE T
ATFRED Nun ROE q Cos
agazine street, corner of Gixavieg.
cse Pork oo
Ness Perks
e C
Hlt1ea
ShouI4ef
GEO EH S. bEko.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
NEW ORLEANS PosT-orr1ou.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Ftom J,e.e ! to oeto1er 81, 1854

t
gs1 zig N ru..t r,o,,.7 r.s.. 3 49,. ~
0rrrer Houas nays XII Tsen 4; " 70 =.
@ 893 -. -'D''adS'. lo'n y 70 Il a. .h.
aRNar r4sTERN NATL =. MnpTYp ...,u...s,,,
a. ,Jsss ;a aay aGd " y for paid snd nn
letters, supplying tns following way Offices: Bay St
G Tnesdau and saturdav y II II . P FascagTu,a R.;
Wississimi tity and lces y snrinas Iii nor rsa ~
w sRoyurs e y, ~ n nsy nslaay ane rsse.
day at a.ma g 80 - AueS.lay aey anu Anu's-
aREAT v WESTERN MAIL. sunnlvre R.tor Ronoe
a. v;sriiIa Nstebs, nason Is9ugs
urana ouiI LAKE
lake canba Naposon W.T. R;ls sIsa nIana
Memphis nahoo,Pn; nar Nex @sdrld Hickman colum-
Evansville s and snaNs mSasys four times week Closes
leon. Memphis Cairo psdues IN aais.
vile twice ;s.. week, Closes at srM Arrives daily
az Ionis MALL. .supplvino Natcbsx y,..shur,
Napoleon, hempn,s Hickman; Cairo and st. Louis
Sa;s SGsss banye h irrsanisr Arrives
81 auppy,ng ponaidsonyile Baton
Adags Natohez. Waternrnof Rodrsr ~ iosaob
rsna f,nif Warrentan anS vicRs ~ m
..sa, u r,,ssas1 p;da snS 'sS1ssDahg. Vioses On
arriyes On sunday Monday w Thn,sdy M e. r;aa 4 ~
A. !, ~ AuufSaay sly ana friasy
AT FRANCisyILLE OR COAST MAIL snnn,vin,
p 1900. 10 nans Ti,s ant Supp'ylng
as.d,s Erngisrs nonhss uar1e W
interior New River sayou aoulS Iseryie Pisaas.
Lobdes stors pat amu
iT.lo e. Eranc;sT;,Ia 80 uepn' pst , nei nli.ass,
4 S,,o.as n, 60. 49, - 80 .s os ooupo1 Su
s ~ rao1 snd "a anuay anu cl'oay ~ a. Y.
au ~ saa ~ Tyrasaav " ThS - -: =. a.. a. I've -
Z 10 10 :. 1'i ~' "a n~ee1uay ~
RED RIVER MAIL. Supplying Alexandria. Grand
49, Eoor, Natch;toehes shravsnort and Ttr T Ts
G,aaaa ttrao 4;Tnas !. ,aaar & . - = -
Tnssday Friday and SATURDAY shrse tr,ss u"
= 80. iaaas ;rraarIa- 'ee uA'o 'llAee
ooxIMSmGN monSi ~ ~ np = 7 4 Az @ a,A1r E r,.
! wednesday and Friday at o a NJ Arrives on Tues
y nyyrmTE ~ ~ as,aaa sal n r ia. -.
20; u y,Dsee Ineert ay sSsaSepe 99auayl ae
cAppnfirnN MAI asap n Masd. ~ ~
S piaa ~ - G,os,s x; ~ - "
nd st,,rSsn hy ~ = 1ue'usy' Anuf6uay
nppp nt" SaSninS r. peTnTr ~ ~ IN c, An,
49,, ~ a . =, nna u da;iv az q \. s' ' seAeop' San
poIMTyRS a. Il IA CHE AMnH ENcI Fl M Isu rrpy p;.
= ~ plaa,,arn;rsas = Ciasss Fridar y sn,, e.
same dsy by 10 NJ Ne'' --'Ne' "' r. ''
a raIWESTnS D'sAIIipyA |iyNDJANorA4Nn papm
E rs tGS' = 1sia -, - 81 49, a e W. m
as ~ a.ys ~ ~ ua'' a' A. NJ Due
mn Anoiy "a s4NTdyseo poTNT re- mr. ppe,,rnepr1Ir
Mo GRaNnE Closes syerv ntb Tbrsd
NM avar ~ ar sgnnd.ry, V..r o .piea"9
vpp rptrz Nm raSpIrn - s, a. :. M
Ciosss on the 1st and Iatb ~ eaeh g,oph ~
ma | ~ M I1th and osth = postsaa, IN .s ~ = rs ~
S un VIC ana nu ~esu . nt ases ,,s ysnss pef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

nDD FELLOWS REST.-Vaults in this
be y sEPyRs s
9da Of Camp and Rsy
Esplansde f. NJ C0RRET, ,atSckies
Co.. Camp The price Lodges
for the burial Of members
$50 nvaraby The purchase Lots
mationrespsc.ng the "RsBt, apply to 49, 4s -
tFe J. o. PfERs0N, Commercial Alley,
i=9tlss4orto JAS FuRNEAuX al she Oda Fellows'
As. FuEEs ,Sarretsry. ss9'Il my9 Iyos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

NETM. ARMSTRONG, No. SO Old Levee, near
Wv Lonis street, late arrivals large
sapis.s sosk Of HARDWARE, CUTLERY HOUSE EuRSIsH
HOUSE and SHIP CARPENTERS TOOLS PAINTS OILS, CAM
PHENE TuRPENTINE. WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, GRIND, OIL
iating terms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

,,.a Il Week Days: From IL, M. to 81. NJ.
F ofFiei HOURS Sundays and Holidays From 10 ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

JusrIcR,s CouRT j. McGuIGIN Y d. BARGoIN.
PARISH or oRLsANs. ! No. 1890.
eaY VIRTUE Of Writ of feri facias to me
by u aennle Justice Peaee
r the Orleans, will public
DAY. October 49, 1854 at II O'Clock my Warehouse
Tchoupstoulas street
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE, seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash. J. J. HOPPE. Constable.
Panism OF osIEAss - soN....No. 1909
EsY VIRTUE of q Writ of feri facias, to me
directed Gaenne Firat Justice Of The
M lie Parish Of Orleans expose THURS
DAY 49, 1884 l2 O'Clock, Warehouse No.
/ LOT OF FURNITURE.
sou q u 'As A''ss '4i'' !. j. HOPPE. Constable.
JusrIcss courr GEORGE MscRYsTAL B. McENA-
PARISH OF ORLEANS. N.Y.. No. 1893
DY VIRTUE Of a writ of feri faoias, to me
directed by the Hon. Gaienne, Justice Of the Peacs
the Parrish Orleans wilt expose Public Auction TUES
DAY 0ober II, 1854 12 o'clock in rsnt OF my Office No. S29
Tchoupitoulas
tne HORSE AND CAB No. 46.
5eizs ID in the above suit. TgRMs-Cash.
o5 III. HOPPE, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
2ET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50 Customhouse

~ hGkEI i9isEASEs-0th aZ CuSt0mh0uSe
~ STREET between Royal and Bourbon streets-DR JAMES
word esc call c3enH who
Of the above
" form that they obtain csstain safe and
pss sns the asa e Mscury Baa cbee any other
pence by oneSy discovered Remedies which only be
procured rom himself endit upon trial they effect Are
charge VII be meis Dr. Ja certificates c
ns all parts the the have
Effected hich ncnable by celebrated PhFsens
snv h James these Remedesin this the
that have the these Remedies
that tie afflicted may avail Of these
newly truly povidsntal discoveries Dr. j. pefmA
neni city Cusohouss street. No. 49, Private Rooms
,eyed ES 0ee hauIs rom AN. 10 Pm, fsbis lyfp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

ftf9 Ase}sess gl1zlo9a AEsA f,lsssttsI
4&ss-- ~ F13Hs6G .ifHi-fgd d. ses sFsFK
5leg79p4seo a gssfDmsa sisA as sgtt