davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

ANOTHER LIFE L0sT, On Wednesday, the
steam boiler Of portable engine in the machine
shop of Mr. G.. r. Fox, Canal street, exploded.
The rent was in the lower side of the boiler,
where the plates joined, and the steam rushing
through ii into the Observation-Disclosures off the
smoke. stock at the rear and threw open the
door Mt front, where Mr.. Arson Stoddard, the
foreman Of the shop. was at the time standing
He was terribly scalded on the face and breast,
and though alive yesterday afternoon, cannot
recover. Tf 'stA
The engine and boiler were new, built by Mr. ]
A. p Dckey, of Racine 1t is the same which
exploded at the test-trial made at his shop seve-
raj weeks ago, and man was then also killed
by it. The rent then, however, was on the op-
posite side from the present one, and IT was tho
roughly repaired, [Chicago Times, ga,
| A C0sTIY SHAwL.-There is on exhibition in
the Crystal Palace, New York, shawl valued
at $500. 1t is of the finest fabric and needle
work, known as 6 India cashmere" and was
made in Tibet by the patient industry Of one
of the most celebrated artists Of India. 1t
must be g love Of q shawl. ~s
DUTcH TEMPERANCE, AN old Dutchman who
had recently joined the temperance society
was taken sick and sent for doctor to prescribe
for him, who ordered him to take an ounce of
brandy per day. The old chap overhau1ed his
arithmetic, and found in the tables of Apothe-
carries weight, eight drachms make an ounce.
&C Mine Got,'' says the Dutchman, g that is the
temperance society for me; | did not but take
- drains before--now gets eight" The con-
saa eoee rs.as, that his complaint went off, and
took him with Ii.
| A nompous Clergyman once said to chubby
faced lad, who was passing him without raising
his hat 4@s
aDo you know who am, sir. that you pass me 9
| in this upmannerly way You are better fed
than taught, think"
ssWal. may be it is 50, mistur,' said the boy.
g for yoti teaches me, and feed myself
II 77 -s------
"A soldier, many years ago, was sentenced io'
deserving, to have his cars cut OH After un
dergoipg the brutal order, he was escorted o.
81 the court yard to the tune Of the rogue
march. He then turned, and in mock dignity
tbus addressed the Mexicans sc Gentlemen,
thank you but have no further need OF you
services, for have no cor for music.
The Young King of Portugal, on Sir Edwar
Landseer, the animal painter, beng ln1roouce,
to him, said sc he was very glad to maze nus ~
This reminds one Of the celebrated story Of tn
late reverend joker, Sydney Smith, ''shu' +" NV
Landseer invited him to sit for his portrait, ~
piled, s. Is thy servant dog that he should
4 this thing n"
g A live toad, in a torpid state. was recent
e dug out Of sc hard PAM" at Rutland, VT, som
: fifteen feet below the surface, where he mus
!. have reposed for centuries On being laid npo
f the grass, he soon revived, and hoped off I
s give the worms and bugs of the nineteenth Ger
t fury specimen Of antediluyian skill in sssnar
= | ping them up,' -4--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

The negro Isaac, charged with the murder Of
Sam, (both belonging to the estate of the late
Robert Reed, deceased) was found guilty, ana
sentenced by the Judge to be hung on the 9TH
Of next month. Lafayette (Ala.5 Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

A live toad, in a torpid state, was recently
dug out Of Sc hard PAM at Rutland, VT, some
fifteen feet below the surface, where he must
have reposed for centuries On being laid upon
the grass, he soon revived, and hoped off to
give the worms and bugs of the nineteenth CEN
fury specimen of antediluyian skill in sssnap-
tba,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

p bn Sarah puruson from New York-c Buddeehe &eoD
4 Beidep~s Summer &eoL Jeanneu &coJ dams &enJ
Repne Dit &co-Cady Homss-W yredentoTg &c7
Glenn Gco-Fosdick oaE Stevens Smith,
Leighn-A WhiugO Souley dcoH ~ barlow 6co
scfisa, AcoG Kantler Cohyee aeo
sbumwayBennett Williams Bathurst &eofsfofeao-
VILE Roche 6co-wrsht, Davenport &eo--and order.
pa, sh,n West wind eiphc Buddscks dcoS o
Davenport Smith, Jnhuson Seo-H sebrhf
Frelison Kennett &roE Daley &eoR Iaash1
y. Mi smore Csrrp eoDemsreat AingC M-yerH Bonns
heiu Branch Pollard 6eopsBlanc Fcnehaux-E
Per,v Room Pomroy &cei W szsr--E Hart &enJ
Aikins-Powei HcpknsD CAROLS Loekes We6sl. y ds
Titus &eoS ~inghHi
Mat wsIes csles eoRiehsd Nugens
Good wins o Carroll ptehard eco Hail Rod
Connolly Smnb habffry gee
PouEtuey Il Coins- swiney aesp
Owen &eoM MorrBuchanon, Carroll dcai . "nkon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
-FotRTH DISTRICT.

8 ANALaAMArIoN.-Mary West, Julia Frances
and child were arrested Saturday night in the Fourth
District, charged by W H Heady with being lewd and
abandoned. and living in state of prostitution with
slave named Aaron belonging to Mr. Flood The slave
was Also arrested 5sL.aI a4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
gsesCareof SSs.stssg sttstsa HeFfesss,
sEsgh tsEE dts Eso9rOrS!!


tctms are popularity the afflicted
friends with heartieltioF, ~ am cured-a
cured, by the use OF T. ,r,,,,,,,,
sHERBIAN'S PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REaEpf.i'i
Faculty this we'll Throughout
universally their appreciation Of a
while they it the only one tha a
the principles Of Surgery As differs
oil Others Light elastic and W.
year completely the hernal and perny
But let observed inss T.
ane the that the unfortunate mu
they must look equally to ts correct
familiar with the auatomy Of the body for the
that good will result from It, aa Dr.
Englsh writer Herna ably argues lit cne
5perati mechanical surgery.
RUPTURE REMEDY external application,
facilitating and adding
weakness IN
abdomen, predispostion to rupture. -, n o,,as,
of the proprietor this popular Truss ana
the study and treatment OF
Rupture, enables him. examination, to select aco eas s
81 shape promote speedy and rsdcai cure
Particular attention given Ruptued ChidI o. ,bo
PLANTERS and others their SLAV
eerng with their labor and enhanced in VALUE ana es "
NESS. $500, o,rpry,p =
Persons the Patent Curative TRUSS and to "a
REMEDY, avoid worthless limitations must be T.
the store
or and have personal interview with
DR.. HERNIA AN,
/ Iy3p Charles sFp z=Es5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

BSOR RENT--P Possession given lst Octo- mi
HN h.r Ths apd FOURTH STORIES. No s. Camp -
n oer tI nc - aAAif W BOGERT, WILLIAMS d GO,
STREET. Apply " 90 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
EXPORTS.

DesdemsnaseS bAss cotton, 1877 bbs rn $3.50
siaves. HN&.
Dorssy-lss $50 bbs and s5 kegs
lard ~ bbs ow IS han IS boxes pork
I 1000 ounds logwo0d. i FIJI ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE or THE DAILY CkgscHNT, I
Tuesday Morning. October 8, 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY. AZ.
sbp pesdernons, Farnham for Havrs, Up Whitney &co
scbr Edwin Dorsey gchpid~r for Hsgana, . Lstparre
Ms1esa fshr Pssaee Lagaasro 1sarsquseuri ~ sysna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

ENOR RENTING fine new brick STuhE kai
and DWELLING HOUSE. 81 and -
streets Fcatth Dstc Apply to s. A. we ohe
Nayndes Horse Stallion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

ar EMOVAL-S. DE WISER s. CO., Impor-
ters OF Havana Sugar Cigars Coffee ete have relss.d 70
Mara. aiau
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
GtTEARINE--2 bbls, in store and for sale hy
"a .s1' " A. D. GRIEFF q CO. 40 Old Ieree.

I'm ENIOVAL-JosEPH RoDRIGuEs, Tailor ana
Dyer the Of Triton Wak ana sas
Julia between Cafondele ana
s - i, Mnsne a " TT \ fts Y s95 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
.--W oRLEANs MARRETs
Tuesday Mofrihe.r yesterday. ar
epEscEET OFFICE, ~

COTTON 80. The market was very dun sales
with opy two or three buyers in the market tbs
were limited 1900 bales Prices were easier but
without qnotable change
cf-Tkc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

soL0RED SERVANTS, WANIED4-An in
dnsous BOY sMAN is T. 81 ye.ra ct sg pa 20 S
work OF kfd Asoa NJ Al ard "osiAN .osN' A = s
LANRAS0S " ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
a7RENCa AND SPANISH TAUGHT By

III Mon.;snr a1Fx son No. 81. Charles street. IL
~ TESTIM oNIALS: .l5sz,
Prof, khofs whether You Will fshie
military Institute.
4. w MORGAN, Join perinsendent-
decidedly The OF rrenh me-
w''h' ana gentleman ~ All Prof. NOBLE BuTrFR Iuufuvis
10 By ehe hrat scoA
Of the DE ah speaking Spanish with elegance ana
rity" Louisville Journal. IN. J.. ~. ,-s.a,is, N
s system i inducing learners into tbt
the French, English Languages IN very
time fN o. Crescent. =.,.g-...- L.. :, p.. N .rd ,s5
We have had personal Of Judging OF Prq aa
can safely the beatwe saw put INTO
Trucn z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

TT EMoNs-- SO boxes, in prime order, now
4 landpe az steamship Philadelphia for sale by
MT o A. IF. COCHRAN HALL,
IS Grayter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

A CosrLY SHAwL.-There is on exhibition in
the Crystal Palace, New York, a shawl valued
at $1,000 1t is of the finest fabric and needle
work, known as & India cashmere" and was
made in Thibet by the patient industry Of one
of the most celebrated artists Of India. It
must be g love of a shawl. - @st..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
: ~ i5SEM 4 N rs. AZ, f
WANTS-WA NTED.

yNyEACaERs fWANTED--A COMPETENT
TEACHER Of the Ancient of the General Branch
nf English Eduestion obtain situation st ir a az 3
together with necessary
Appy Crescent ohire 5..s
TEACHER Of lie Lsugupgeis also wanted no y
bs o wing instruction rse, aud Instrumental
salary will Be paid. f. PARKER Ale xand a ia 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

sgROOMS- 800 dozen Plain and Fancy.
L ss coSyERsE& CO. corner Canal and New Leyee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

4 N4ITBON-3O boxes fresh Genoa, for sale b,
q 4 auls A. F. COCHRAN 4 HALL, 50 GraytI at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

rEyEA-5O0 packages Pauchong, for sale by
TOO d j. HART CO as Tchounitouas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

nEIN. RICHARD, JR., General Agent for
tae coiee ion Notes. Accounts, Rents etc. office 81 ess
tfeet (up ttairs,) NewOrleana t,,.... pr;a.tly a
hkFns ny r y 20 nfcs - eg6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

NEW ORLEANS, JACK Sc saas -s7fs5zzzFzzzz
q SOW AND GREAT NoRTHE RN Sc - - "
Department Accommodates faz
will The Of Eaope
Sste Line stations
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY ST w o,eipck
Returning. shs Ttsin wiII sase ths Ssais Line D.
TrfEspAYs THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS II 81 o'clock
will Be gsee Of E1sssioaT 3
r shprars Of freight packages the Of tia
station which they BIS delivered. n
IL WARREN A. GRICE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

\ tlTRON-e cases Genoa, for sale by
] s9s A. F. COCHRAN s. HALL, So Grayler street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

marked ordway Edwards Fulton, Ark consigned order
iann Bobon will please make themseves known to the
on Levee they will be stored At their
ri and risk GEO, w. HYNsON u co, ~ Camp st. s5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

yW,EA-2OO half chests Pouchong, for sale by
4 ne A. D. GRIEF g. 90. 40 and "a ola Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

sssOAP--Northern, Western and New orlean
W s. saa, ia, sa,s Nv e. j. HART L CO.,
- N.no1 o eF' 10 Tchoupitonlas street..
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
The Hearts Flowers.

The human heart is like garden hedged with
thorns. You must pass through the difficult en-
closure before you pluck its blossoms. As one
will take more pains to secure violet that four
ishes in dangerous place-for we are naturally
fond of hazard; and prize the treasure according
to its cost so the fair growths of the heart when
gained after much seeking become OF exceeding
value They worth striving after-for where
are the flowers with tnts so exquisite, with odors
SO Transporting, as those which spring from tie
rich soil of the human bosom.
It is proper each one should Cultivate his own
domains. He who negects his household is
worse than an infidel-and he who neglects his
land shall come to want. But we may bestow
all necessary attention upon our own fields, and
still have leisure to inspire and assist others
We may raise the blossom that has been beaten
down by the storm-we may train the vine that
has become misshaped-we may relieve the
plant that is choGed by weeds and direct the ten
Gril that is looking for support. There is work
to do for Others as well as ourselves
There may be hearts in which such aid seems
useless. There are. We can call them before
Us. There is no dew that can revive their bigh-
ted blossoms-no sun that can warm to life their
dead fruitage. But yet the attempt is not wholly
useless, for there may be one blossom and one
plant that have survived the general execration
They have fable IN the east that uaidens
tears falling en- the lips OF dead soldier recalled
him to life again. And thus may it be with
hearts whose vegetation is withered and dried up
for fears are mighty, and we may not reckon
their influence.
Shall we not then husband our time-and while
we give good heed to our own hearts extend our
sympathy and aid to others. 1t is a glorious and
satisfying labor to work among the blossoms OF
the heart-a labor which shall make sleep sweet
life beautiful. and the future mellow as May
morning.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
IRIS .on, roR A QUIET SPOT"

ia It's ssOh for quiet spot"
A place where the waters sleep;
E79 A little farm in sheltered vale,
A home in the forest deep.
.,- A dog for the woodland game.
A dollar to spend or keep.
A black and brown and brindle cow,
A horse and flock of sheep. ve4a
A duck and Guina-hen,
A goose and gander too
! A turkey proud-the poultry king,
A pair OF doves to COO.
A pig and yoke of steers,
A cat, and bird to crow.
A place for the comfort of them,
A place for the rake and hoe.
An axe for the lordly tree,
A plough for the stubborn soil.
A faith in the promise Of good,
And strength and will to toll.
81 And kind and gentle wife, :.
And little girl and boy u.
a. On what can equal in lite
The farmers fireside joys?
What is source of pleasure to hin,
His father rarely knew
= ''The Papern ready for use,
And that paper paid for'' TOO.
It's "Oh, for quiet spot"
place where the waters sleep,
A little farm in sheltered vale,
And home in the fores. deep.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
Byron and Mary Chaworth,

Grace Greenwood, in her last visit to England.
paid visit to Newstead Abbey, the well known
residence Of Lord Byron. In speaking of the
event, she beautifully and touchingly alludes to
the love OF the poet for Mary Chaworth:
Strangely sorrowful almost agonizingly regret
ful, were the thoughts which swept over my
mind, wave after wave, and shook my heart like
tempest, as | stood in the place where the
young poet passed many hours of silent thought
1t was of lorely wretchedness. | never before so
deeply felt how passing mournu was the story
of Byrons first and only love. That Mary Cha
worth returned the passion of her young poet low
er, l have not doubt; but, like the Montagues
and Capulets, the houses OF Chaworth and Byron
Were at fued. Mary had not the strength and
truth of Juliet, and SO they parted-a separation
by far more piteous for her. and more fatal to him
than death amid the full summer brightness of
happy love tbs, not Shakspeare's was the true
soul tragedy. Might she not have redeemed even
his wayward and erring nature. by the divinity of
pure-love and steadfast faith? But it was not
to be. Mary bestowed her hand upon man of
whom little better car be said than that he rank
ed among the most eminent sportsmen of the
day'-hved it is said, to weep wild tears over the
words which have linked her name in sorrowful
Immortality with her lovers, and died in brok-
en- heartedness, at Nashville he. grown reckless,
restless and defiant, the very core of his heart
turned to bitter ashes, forgetting his God and dis
trusting and despising his brother, swept on his
glorious shameful sorrowful and stormy career,
till the shadows deepened, and the long night
closed in.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03

BLooMER OuTDoNE.-Miss Mary B. Williams
CONTENDS for the right of women to wear mems
clothes, if they choose. In letter recently pub
hshed, she argues the question and lays down the
laws of good taste in regard to the cut and color
of jackets and trowsers for the fair sex
She says: hold that women should wear this
costume whenever and wherever they choose to
do so, either in town or country, in doors or out
OF doors occasionally or constantly If the male
part OF creation should find any trouble in Geternn-
lining our sex, let them quit shaving their faces,
and then the difficulty would be obyiated
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-The ladies of Steuben,
Maine incensed at the backwardness and stupid
ity of their lords lately got up ball on their own
account Three female managers hired the hall.
furnished refreshments sent cards Of invitation TO
about forty gentlemen, had regular shave down
or dance with them, waited upon their male part
ners to supper, and paid the bills! They were
unable to procure female violinist, but got over
the difficulty by dressiag up man in petticoats.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03

PLEAsURE.-Blessed be the hand that prepares
pleasure for a child for there is no saying when
and where it may again bloom forth. Does not
almost every body remember some kind hearted
man who showed HIM kindness in the quiet days
of MS childhood?. The writer of this recolects at
this moment as bare-footed lad, standing at the
wooden fence of poor little garden in his native
village, with longing eyes he gazed on the how-
ers which were blooming there quietly in the
brightness OF Sunday morning The possessor
came forth from his little cottage-he was a
wood-chopper by trade-and spent the whole
week at his work in the woods. He was come
into his garden to gather flowers to stick in his
coat when he went TO church. He saw the boy
and breaking off the most beautiful of his carna-
tions-it was streaked with red and whte-gave
1t to him. Neither the giver nor the receiver
spoke word; and with bounding steps the BOY
ran home, and now, here at vast distance from
that home, after so many events OF many years.
the feelings of gratitude which agitatet the breast
OF that boy, expresses itsefon paper. The carna-
ton has long since withered, but now it blooms
airesh- Douglass Jerrold.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
DENTIST.
A CARD.

nR. PURDOM tenders his professional services
~ to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity
in the various branches of his profession. He
may be found at all times, except when profess
sionally absent at his residence near Main street
January 81, 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03

:, a firm faith is the best divinity; good life is
the best philosophy; clear conscience the best
law; honesty the best policy; and temperance the
best physic.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
Notice.
WASHINGTON POsT.OFFECE.

W ON k~OSl.OEEECE..
Arrivals ard Departures of the q. S. Mail.
EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives every Sunday. Wednesday Fri. 6 p. N.
Departs every Tuesday. Thur. and Sat-. 2 A. N.
TEXAS, via GAINESVILLE.
Arrives every Tuesday and Friday. Pm.
Departs every Monday and Thursday, +. 6 4. "
WALNUT HILL AND SHREVEPORT
Arrives every Monday and Friday. II.
Departs every Wednesday & Saturday. 6 N.
FULTON.
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday. 9 p NJ
Arrives every Sunday.
Departs every Thursday, A. NJ.
PANTHER (oR MoUNrAIx) III
Arrives every "Wednesday,
Departs same day.. Ip.M.
MURFREESBoRo.
Arrives every Tuesday, p N.
Departs every Monday n.
Each OF the above Mails close at P. M. pre-
vious to the day Of departure.
r. L. PHILLIPS. p. M.
Washington, .asg. "a, 1883
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
$EOO REWARD.

= ANYWAY from the Planta-
IL ton of the subscriber in Un- Ef%
ion county, Arkansas, on the 9th AMAsn
inst. two negro men-JACOB 80
and ALLEN iAE
JACOB Is a mulatto. about 27 w
years OF age, six feet two inches G-----.a.ED
high, has scar below his left eye, and the little
finger OF his right hand is off.
ALLEN is also mulatto. about 81 or % wears
of age low and stout-rather chunky--his ewes
are of y, low complexion
| viii pay the ahove reward for the delivery
OF the two men to me, at my residence in Union
county, or will pay literally for any information
that will lead to their apprehension. 1t is sup
posed they have gone in the direction of Van b.
rem. Address the undersigned at Union Springs
P. O. Union county, Arkansas.
.4prI 10, 1858. 1sNtf
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03

,BRA1Ns.-People go according to their brains.
II these lay In their head, they study; if in the
stomach. they eat; if in the heels they dance.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
DISSOLUTION.
DIR. BENZ. p. JET.

HAS resumed the practice Of medicine in
IL Washington, and may at all times be found
at his apothecary store, unless professionally alb
sent, where he will keep full supply of fresh
medicines for sale low for cash.
Washington, May 4. l4:tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
ROOMS Snuff.

= GROSS of RooMs best SNUFF, received and
= for Sale by mitchell & FOSTER,
Nay 4, 1883 ls-
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

TIME undersigned have formed a Co-partner-
| i ship and opened shop at this place for the
manufacture and repairing of Cotton Gins.
They will shortly be in receipt of an ample new
stock of the quality of Gin materials fre m the
East which they intend to work up into Gins
which will be fully guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction. One of us Mr. WYATT) having for
some FIVE years executed most of the work that
went from the shop of the late ]. r. Crosby, we
feel no hesitation in assuring the Cotton Planters
of the upper Red river country that all work done
at our shop will be fully equal if hot superior to
the best that was ever manufactured by the late
Mr. Crosby. .e
We solicit the patronage of Cotton planters
who may want new Gins, or old ones repaired
and hope they will send in their orders as early
as convenient, in order that their gins may be
certain to be ready for them by the time the
present growing Crop is ready for picking.
By permission of some and without having had
an opportunity of consulting others, we annex
number of names of well known Cotton planters
to whom we would refer as regards the perform
ance of Gins heretofore built by one of us in the
shop off. r. Crosby.
Hon. Edward Cross,
Maj Richard Pryor,
Can't Joel w. Hannah,
Capt Richard H. Finn,
William Coulter, Esq, u,n.
Mai. Joshua Morrison, 11e"lp'ee00 oo""fy.
Hon. Henry P. Poindexter,
Mathew v. Cheatham, Esq
Maj. William Johnson,
Wiley McElroy, Esq,
Judge Lewis B. Fort,
Morgan Cryer. Esq,
Morehead Wright, Esq,
VIM. F. Morris, Esq, Lafayette Co.
Col. Josiah Garland,
Hon. James Trigg,
Col. James Abrahams,
Hon. Benjamin F. Hawkins
Hon. Henry K. Brown, Sepier Co.
Isaac N. Jackson, Esq.
DR.. J. w. Fort,
Judge Daniels, Bouie Co., Teras.
N. D. Ellis, Esq,
NJ. NJ. WYATT
L. H. W. MADDUX.
Washington, March 80, 1853. I3-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-05-03

Single blessedness is nuisance, especially du.
ring bad FROST 4 =