davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-19

FOX BOfS.
have made particular arrangements for this de
psrtment of my business Here, then, let the BOYS
come for just such shoes az they may fancy and
which have hereto fore been so diHicu!t to find
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-19

kfOA kENTLOhice Rooms Nos b and Z, .,Calusn.
Il bia Place" corner Of LouiriahA syenue ava 10
street. = -
. Also, the 30 and 4th story rooms, each embrarins
the whole extent OF tbs building. Apply to
.1E. ~ agr-,5 g. BhRNkY, IA
70 X-No0 Z, between 9Th ana TN sfs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-19

WANTED-Tsn or twelve d:ninc-room SER
w WANTS, for the Fauquisr White eulphur
Springs. Enquire at the office On the corner Of
and 10Th streets -t.- >. -. au1 Tff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-19
Wants.

ats'ss31d lFosKess adees4ivsuueyf6aus~es
2. ie os bach insertion. Is cents; each additional
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-19

HAAPER's MAGAZIEE for August,
contains over fifty illustrations, and splsn
did table Of contents. For sale at ~ F, :
- JOE 6HiLLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Odeon Building, corner AZ street and penn.
ouG Q-H u -..,sr = &C., 49,.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
Janndice, Chronic, or Nervous Dehil;tr

hISEASE of the Kidneys and all diseases IL 81 .
- from disordered liver Or stemach such A. ca
stipation, inward piles, funess of blood 10 ,ha
acidity ct the stomach, nausea, heartburn, dsgps,
food, fullness Or weight in the stomach sour ero.
tons, sinking or futering at the pit of the soms
swimming OF the head, hurried and difficult brea,Ms
hnterng at the hear. choking suffocating
when in lying postnres dimness of vision. ao,s
webs before the sight fever and dull pain in the ~
deficiency Of perspirasion, yeowness Of the skin
eyes, pain in the side, back chest, limbs etc, spdas
Pushes Of heat, burning in the fesh constant nan
ngs Of evil, and great depression OF spirits can
efectually cured by
Dr.. HooAand's celebrated German Bittar.
prepared by G. M. JAcKsoN No. 40 Arch street ph,
adelpha. Their power over the above diseases - ~ l
exceed, equaed, by any other preparation IN =, W.
United States, the attest, in many cases III
skilful physicians had failed. These bfaers are ~
thy the attention of invads. Possessing area, w
in the rectifcaon Of diseases Of the liver and H.
glands exercising the most searching powers n wsss
ness and affections Of the digestive organs. rhey :.
withal, SAFE certain and pleasant. -
More testimony from Alabama in favor Of d. H..
lands celebrated German Biters, prepared bv 4. =
Nj. Jackson, of Philadelphia. The greatest kno.s.
remedy for Liver Complaints, DYSPEPSIA, Jaupd
Nervous Debility, disease Of the Kidneys, ETC. cir
Dickson d Green, Alexandria, Ala, Sept 80. lsso
said 'W have taken pains to introduce your Germs,
Bitters and find it to be very valuable medicinen
e. A. Robinson, Belefonte, Ala, Jan 80, 1851 e,;a
our medicines must eventually have large sale.sT
those who use it in the fall liked it very mucn, Ts
people have been much deceived here by trifne pa,
ent nosrums, and that affects the sale of your yaab
bltters, and+Will until it becomes KNOWN
=. Fowler, Tuskegee, Ala, January /, 1851, said
The Bltters are selling well, and | think they Win
continue So they give good satisfaction 10 those wb
have used them.''
Pr. & ?. Leonard, Fayeite C. H., Ala, Jan. Is. i,
said: your bitters have done wonders in this seco
youth, son Of G. NJ Hubert, esq, Of this countv
had beenfor several months under the care of our BEL
practitioners without relief, and the case repor,el
doubtful, and The young man, although scarcely all
to get about, commenced with the bitters He foup,
so much relief from the first bottle, he continued /.
take. unul complete cure was effected. He is nov
perfectly well and stout.n
These bitters are entirely vegetables thereby posses
sing great advantage of the preparations +
commended for similar diseases.
For sale by respectable dealers in medicine every
where. oe5Sm
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
E. J. HART q Co.
GrOcerS, Commission Merchants,
AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES IIOIIORS AND WHTSKEY

~ .- AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN T
WINES, LIQUORS AND WHISKEY,
No 70 Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans.
II EEP constantly on hand large assortment suit
IN able for the city and country trade, viz:
W1SEs--Madeira, Oporto, claret, white, sweet and
dry Malaga, Muscat, Sherry.
+ BRANDY-Cognac, Rochelle, Bordeaux, Peach, Amer
lean.
GIs-Holand and domestic.
| RUM-Jamaica, New Orleans, N. E.
WHlsKEY- Monongahela, Bourbon, Western Viz
GINA, Irish, Rockford, apple champagne.
SPIcEs-Cloves, mace, nntmegs, pepper, ginger, all
spice, ground spices Of all kinds.
SoAP-Brown, Boston, western, northern, white and
fancy in bars and cakes; CASTLE.
Starch-Fox's, Cincinnati.
DRUGs AND DYEs--Indigo, madden, sui hate quiz
nine, together with full assortment of other staple
drugs and chemicals, BY the only.
srArIoNERY-Playing cards, letter, cap, wrapping
and sampling paper blank books, together with an
assortment of similar goods.
SUGAR-Brnwn, white, loaf crushed and powdered
MoLAssEs-Country, sugas house and golden syrup
ToBAcco-Assorted brands comprising allqualities.-
TEas-Imperial,P ouchong ,gunpowder, hyson,young
hyson, souchong, padre, etc.
CoFFEE-Rio, Havana and lava.
CHocoLATE-Sweet and plain.
CIGARs-Large stock, well assorted.
SHoT-Buck and drop.
POWDER in cans and kegs; Lead,
Pickles, catsups preserves, brandy brandy cher
ries; fruits in their own juice.
Theoretically sealed Holsters, salmon, shad sardines,
oysters. etc. ta4 5s Re
Wooden aud Willow Ware, brooms, gunny bags,
buckets, tubs, axehelves, etc.
WITHERnL's PHILADELPHIA White LEA D-Hay-
ing been ade agents for the sale of the celebrated
White Lead, manufactured by Wetherill and Broth
er,we shall keep constantly hand large assort-
ment Of the different grades and the various sized pack
ages, to which we invite the attention Of the trade.
my. . IG59 :.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
University of Louisiana.

M Ed CAL d EP A r I M EN- T.
TINE annual course of Lectures in this department
i will commence on MONDAY, November 49, and
will terminate in the ensuing March.
James jones' MD, Professor Of Practice of Medicine
J. L. Riddell, Md, Professor of Chemistry.
Warren Stone, Md, Professor Of Surgery.
A. H. Cenas, Md, Professor of Obstetrics.
Al. Wedderburn, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
Gusavus A. Mott, ID Professor of Materia Medica.
Thomas Hunt, Md, Professor Of Physiology and Pa
thology.
Cornelius c. Beard, Md, Demonstrators Of Anat-
Samuel p Chopin, Md, omy.
The rooms for Dssecting will be open on the third
Monday inoOctober. n
The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons
of the Charity Hospital and attend this institution from
November to April. ~ 4.
The students accompany the professors in their Wis
its, and free of expense, enjoy extraordinary practical
advantages.
There are, during the session, about eight hundred
persons prescribed for daily.
In 1853 the number Of patients was thirteen thou
sand seven hundred and fifty-nine.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Dean.
New Orleans July 26, 1854. aug2 Am
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

j "Ihe sun shall not smlte thee by day, no
the moon by night" Ps. cxxi. 6-Mr. Carne
in his letters from the east has observed
.sthe effect Of the moonlight on the eyes in thi
country Egypt is singularly injurious: Th'
natives tell you, as I found afterwards they
also did in Arabia, always to cover your eye.
when you sleep in the open air. 1t is rather
strange that the above passage in the psalms
should not have been thus illustrated, as the
allusion seems direct. The moon here really
strikes and affects the sight when you sleep ex
posed to It, much more than the sun; fact q
which I had a very unpleasant proof one night
and took care to guard against it afterwards
! Indeed, the sight Of aperson who should sleeT
with his face exposed at night, would soon be
utterly impaired or destroyed
| Diogenes being asked the biting of which
beast was most dangerous, answered: elf you
mean wild beasts, It's the slanderers-if tame
ones, the fatterers."
The man behind the age was oyerthrown by
the advancing civilization Of the rising gener-
alton. Boston Post.
No he wasn't! He bought two bottles Of
"ketch-up" and got ahead
The sorrows Of pure heart are but the
May frosts, which precede the warm summer
day; but the sorrows of corrupt soul are its
autumn frosts, which foretell the cold dreary
winter.
The Germans have singular way of mea-
surfing distance, by the time in which they can
be walked by person of moderate activity, SO
that, instead of telling you how many miles
one place is from another, they tell you ordi-
narily how many hours Or '.stundin'' it will
take to walk Even the sign posts bear the
same direction, and the relation of time and
space are thus settled with SO much practical
accuracy, that half Of German mile (about
two English miles) and an hour, are considered
as terms of exact identity. Oybin is accord
ingly 1.-TWO hours from Zittan.
FARMERs.-Adam was farmer while yet in
paradise, and after his fall, commanded to earn
his bread by the sweat Of his brow. Job, the
honest, upright and patient, was farmer; and
his endurance has passed into proyerb. So
crates was farmer, and yet welded to his
calling the glory of his immortal philosophy.
ST, Luke was farmer, and divides with Pro-
metheus the honor of subjecting the OK for the
use Of man. Cincinnatus was farmer, and
the noblest Roman of them all. Burns was
d farmer, ana the muse Iound MIN at the piouSh
and filled his soul with poetry. Washington
was a farmer, and retired from the highest
earthly station to enjoy the quiet Of rurallife,
and present to the world spectacle of human
greatness. To these may be added a host of
others who sought peace and repose in the cul-
tivation of their mother earth; the enthusiastic
Lafayette, and the steadfast Pickering, the
scholastic Jefferson, and the fiery Randolph,
all found an colorado of consolation from life's
cares and troubles, in the green and verdant
lawns that surrounded their homesteads.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
III. L. STONE & Co.
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
~ and Powder Agents

II. II. STONE " 20.
Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants
and Powder Agents,
No. Gravier street, New Orleans.
II EEP constantly on hand large assortment OF
IN Groceries and staple articles, among others will
be found
Butter, Goshen and Western;
Cheese. English dairy, western, pine apple, etc.
Lard, hams, shoulders, sides,
Tobacco, chewing and smoking,
Soap, rice, Liverpool and table SALT
Scotch ale, London porter,
Jamaica, N. E. and N. Q. rum
Brandy and wine, Of all brands,
Clarets, champagnes, and Sauterne,
Gin, whskey, cordials assorted,
Sal Eratus, starch, indigo, lead, Ds.. =.
Macaroni, vermicelli, sapioca,
Spice, pepper, ginger, nutmegs, cloves,
Fine teas, coffee, all kinds, 5}
Pickles, ketchups, sardines, Holsters,
Oils, olive, in bottles and TASKS. 9fs-
Candles, sperm, wax and star. 7s
We are, aso agents for one of the most celebrated
POWDER Mills, and keep large assortment always
on hand. nov2 9, 1853
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
E. & B. JACOBS


TEXAS STREET, (near the Levee,) Shreveport.
4 RE now receiving and opening new and com
~ plete stock Of 81
SPRING GOODS,
ca, of the latest and most fashionable STYLES. "a
GsS comprising in part the following articles Xs
Silks, silk tissues, and berages, of every il
description; 81 1F
Musins jaconets linen, ginghams, calicoes.
Bonnets, ribbons, artificial flowers, gloves,
Bleached and unbeached domestics.5 r.
Mantias, capes, collars, chemisetes
undersleeves, and various articles of embroidery
Cambria, linen and silk handkerchiefs,
Hosiery, fringe, gimp and velvet trimmings of ever,
descriptions .s'
Mosquito netting, of all qualities,
Laces, corsets, wells, braids and every description
fancy and staple Dry Goods.
CLOTHING:
Fine French, Italian and English merino frock dress
Linen. gingham and alpaca coats of every size anc
description,
Fine merino, linen, alpaca and cottonade pants,
Black satin, silk, white Marseiles linen, and ever,
other description of vests,
A full assortment of linen and muslin shirts.
large stock Of boots shoes and brogans ladies' gai
tiers, slippers, lies and brogans, youths and child
ren's shoes
The latest styles Of silk, cashmere eghorn, Panama
straw and palm leaf hats, @
Cloth and plush caps children's fine Leghorn hats.
A large assortment of Hardware, Crockery, China
Queens and Glassware; Trunks, Valices, Carpel
Bags, Powder, Shot, Lead, etc.
: GROCERIES,:
100 bbls whiskey, Of various brands,
40 bbs Monongahela and rye whiskey,
100 bbls -four, St. Louis and Ohio,
IS bags Rio and Java coffee,
so hhds sugar, 10 cases loaf sugar,
SO bbls and so half bbls molasses,
100 pkgs Brandies, French and American,
10 casks rum, 5 do Holland gin, 10 do Amer do
90 bbls peach brandy, do cherry bounce,
10 casks Port and Madeira Wines,
10 casks claret and Malaga do.
10 casks London porter, 10 do Scotch ale,
2o0 boxes chewing tobacco, 10000 cigars,
~ casks hams, shoulders and bacon sides,
Brandy fruits, fruits in their own juice sardines, pic
kes ketchups HOLSTERS, sfrimps, candles, starch in
dgo sal ratus, spices, cloves nutmegs fish, matches.
together with every description of family groceries.
plantation supplies and boat stores.
These goods were selected by us in person. are
TO be Of the best quality, AMI We viii not
'e anoer seie by any house IN toxin. mis-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
FANNIE

IL
Fannie has thes weetest foot
Evef in a gaiter bootl
Ard Ehe h0ydsa Enows Ii,
And, of course, she shows it.
Sob the knowledge, but the foot III
Yat With such modest grace,
Never seetHs ii ont Of place.
IA. there are not many
Halt s. shy, or sad or mad,
0y Wieksder than Fannie.
Fanaie has Thu blackcst hair
0f amy OF the Village girls:
Ii does not shower on her neck
In sillea OF co8uetish curls-
IL droors III folds around her brow,
Ais clouds al ntg ht around the moon,
Looped with lilies here and there,
III many dangerous festoon. ~
,AA3 Fannie wears a gypsy hat,
SaFciiy-yss, AL IF thatl
All. there are not many
Halt ~ shy, or sad or mad,
OR v-ickeder than Fannie.
fannie lays ler hands in mine;
Fannie speaks With nairete.
Fannie Kisses tnes she doesl
Ih her oER botaietish way.
Then softly speaks and deeply signs,
With angels nestled in her eyes.
Ia tife nefrie north of May
Fannie swears sincerely @
She wiil be ny own, my wife,
ana love Inc dearly, dearly, @
Eyer after all hor life.
Alb, there are not many
Halt se shy, or sad Or mad,
as my t5ae-hearted Fanniei
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
STACEY d WELLS,
Wholesale and Retail GrOCefS.
nd dealers IN Wines Itau0rS Plantation gHDulies &c

And dealers In Wines Liquors. Plantation Supplies sc
No. IA on the Leyee, Shreveport.
TTAVE just received per steamboats, Runaway ant
i i Ceona their fall stock, comprising one OF tht
largest and complete assortments ever brought
this place, among which will be found:
Plain and sugar-cured hams, clear sides; shoulders
Mess and prime pork; leaf lard
Mess beef; mackere; behring's;
Superior ST. Louis and Ohio -four;
Brown, loaf, STARTLED and crushed sugars;
Re-boiled and sugar-bouse molasses;
Rio and Java coffee: fresh teas;
4 Course and fine Liverpool salt;
Virginia chewing tobacco, of all qualities:
Havana and American cigars; smoking tobacco;
Soap candles, starch, indigo; vinegar;
Dean and Wayne, old Monongahela, old rye recti-
fed, common and other whskey;
Choice old cognac and champagne brandies;
Pure Holland and American gin;
Old Jamaica and N. E. rum;
Madeira, sherry and port wines, guaranteed genuine
Claret and champagne. wines; 5s
London porter, Scotch ale cider;
Brandy cherries fruits brandy and their own juice
Cordials of every descriptions; syrups Of all kinds;
ketchups and sauces of every descriptions
Pickles, pie-fruts, and sweetmeats;
Raisns, prunes, preserved ginger, almonds;
Sardines, HOLSTERS, salmon, shad;
Pine apple and goshen cheese;
Olive oil, olives, capers; wine and other bitters;
Rice, potatoes, beans and peas;
Sperm and lard oils;
Soda, butter and water crackers;
Yeast powders matches, backing;
Pepper, mustard nutmegs, cloves, alspice;
Powder, shot, and lead;
Brooms, buckets, wooden-ware; @&1D
Demjohns, bottles, jugs, jars and stone-ware;
Plough and clothes lines; trace chains;
Castings, spikes, nails, brads and tacks; G@2
general assortment OF Fancy Groceries,, ETC., TO-
geher witha choice stock of
BOAT AND BAR STORES,
all the favorte brands Of pure old brandies,
wines, gin, rum, curacoa, absynthe peppermint bit
tiers, syrups, bar furniture and fixtures etc., etc., and
an endless variety Of other articles tedious
merate all Of which will be sold the lowest prices
Purchasers are invited to give call.
Particular attention will be paid to putting up and
carefully packing all orders from country merchants,
planters, and other persons residing at distance
We will receive additions to ourstock by every boat
md by that be enabled keep it complete dur
ng the entire season. aug30
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
best manufactures.
Notice.

Notice.
TIME undersigned having purchased OF BREWSTER
L & Co.. their entire interest in the Carriage busl-
ness in New Orleans, will continue the same at Ito
Graver street, and respectfully solicit the patronage OF
the late house We shall be constantly receiving from
our own mandatory in Newark, NJ las well as from
other of the best manufacturers at the north, COM
pete assortment of Carriages and Harness Of the latest
Styles to which we invite the attention of buyers be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. TURNBuLL q Go.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
FISK,s PATENT BURIAL GASES.
Walters & ReduS,


HAVE just received by the S. W. Downs in add.
IL ton their former extensive stock of groceries,
40 bbs sugar house molasses;
60 hfb bls do do
90 hhds prime sugar;
Ia do choice do ~ "a. .--.
6 do fair do
10 bbls crushed do , -..
SO do superfne -four; ..s~..
AZ do extra st. Louis flour;
30 do fine Xxx do do
80 do Dexter whiskey;
80 do divers do
SO do Roses do
81 do Millers (extra) whiskey;
300 sacks salt; - IS
100 do fine SALT Jill 81
90 casks bacon; -e,s..r.
Al sacks Rio coffee;
80 boxes str. candes o9 - st@
go hf bxs do do
They also in receipt of new and fashionable hats,
boots Shoes and cothing hardware, Lowells, domes-
tics, and indeed EVERY THING usually kept in dry
goods and grocery establishment, which they offer
ry low for cash. 90
Cash paid for cotton. a my3
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
New Stock! Fresh Goods!

THE subscriber has just received per steamers C.
L Hays, ST. Charles and Compromise an extensive
addition to his stock, comprising every description of
seasonabe and fashionable fancy and staple Dry Goods
silks, satins, velyets musns, linens, cacoes, ging-
! hams, alpaccas merinoes annels, bombaznes, fancy
dress goods ribbons, aces, ladies' capes, collars
derseeyes, silk, cotton thread and wooden hosiery,
gloves, bonnets, millinery, ladies' trimmings handker-
4 chiefs, diapers, mosquito nengs parasos, umbrel-
las, oil cloth, blankets, domestics Lowels, and almost
/ every other article that can be named. 1-.
Clothing, in great Variety comprising almost every
kind of fabric ranging from superne cloth to light
| linen and gingham.
Ladies', mems and chidren's fine sewed and pegged
slippers, shoes, brogans and boots, of every quality
| Fur, silk and wool hats, fine caps.
! Perumery fancy soaps, ladies' work boxes, sewing
silk, thread and cotton, etc. etc.
| Cutlery, hardware, crockery, glass, wooden ware,
tnware, brooms, buckets, iron, nails, tea-kettes, potts.
| ovens, coffee mills, etc. ae@@"-
Groceries, Wines and Liquors-My stock of these ar
tices is large and very complete, chosen by expert
enced buyer expressly for this market. Among Isl
sugar of every quality common and sugar house
lasses, Coffee ea chocolate, fine and salt Ohio
and St Louis -four meal sugar cured, canvassed
and plain HAMS shoulders and sides, pork, beef pota-
toes dried fruit lard, candles, soap, oils vinegar pep
per- spce nutmegs starch, indigo, almonds, raisins
pickles, ketchups, sardnes, lobsers mackere salmon
shad, herrings, Goldfish syrups brandy fruits, pepper
mint and all kinds of fancy groceries, chewing and
smoking tobacco, cigars, old Monongahela, Dextcr's,
Rose. Bourbon, rye, rectifed and common whiskey,
rare old cognac brandy at various prices, American
brandy, old rum, gin, porter, ale, cider, champagne,
Madeira Malaga, sherry, pure port and caret wines,
cordias, fruits in their own juice, etc. Crackers, bis.
cult, cheese, BEANS corn oats, etc.
These goods purchased in N. Orleans for cash,
and will be sold cheap, if not cheaper, than they
can be had in any other house on Red River. Coun-
try merchants planters, and others laying in supplies
will find it greatly to their advantage give me call
before purchasing elsewhere. M. BAER,
J2S Texas street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
New C0partnership.

-" II a CE I 4 w E L LIS,
No. Ii on the Leyee-SuceessOrs to RObt. Donnell,
HAVING formed a copartnership, for carrying on
IL the Grocery and Produce Business, and having
purchased the entire stock of Mr. Robert Donnel will
continue the trade in all its branches atthe above stand
One Of the firm has just returned from the city where
he selected with care extensive additions, that
stock is now large and complete; and will be sold for
small profit We respectfully solicit and will be hap
py to receive continuance of the liberal patronage
extended to predecessor, which from rigid
ton to business, and uniform fair and honorable deal
ing hope to be able to merit from generous public.
ANDREW J. STACEY.
July - OSBORN ]. WELLS.