davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
From Washington.
Thirty-Third Congress-First
Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
SENATE,

SENATE.
MIR. Gwin, from the Naval COMMITTEES
presented report in favor of building {
first class steam frgates.
Mr.. Hunter, from the Finance com.
mlstee, reported back bill to extend the
warehousing system, by establishing pri
vaie bonded warehouses.
The French Spolialion bill was refer.
red to select committee, composed OF
Messrs. Hammond, Thomson, Dawson,
Pearce, and Johnson.
MIR. Foot introduced bill granting
land to the INDECENT insane.
Mr.. Chase introduced bill dividing
Ohio into two Judicial districts.
Mr.. Seward submitted a resolution.
which was agreed to. directing the Ju-
dietary committee to inquire whether,
consistently with the constitution, pro.
vision can be made for referring causes.
Instituted according to the course of com .
mon law, to referees, and whether such
provision would be expedient.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Phillips offered resolution in .
strucsing the committee of commerce to
inquire into The proprietv of continuing
aid completing such river and harbor
improvements appropriated for last ses-
slon' which, in the opinion of the COM
mistee, are within the constitutional DOW.
er OF the Government, and are of general
interest and importance, and to report by
bIh or otherwise. A motion to lay on
the table was los!-yeas 55, nays liz;
'he resolution was then passed yeas
III, nays 81.
Mr.. Dunham moved reconsideration
OF the vote just taken. but after debate,
II was laid on the table.
The House went into committee of the
W hole on the Presidents message; and
The debate was resumed on the resolution
OF ihanas and presenting a sword to
Capt. Ingraham.
Germ. ERR Dean replied to the remarks of
a, Dec. %.
Mr.. Penn pre- sented the credentials OF
Hadley b. Johnson. delegate from Ne
braska-relerred TO the committee of
Elections.
Mr.. Cobb introduced a bill giving
further time for satisfying claims for
bounty lands.
Several bills were introduced appro-
pria,ing lands for railroads in the South
and W est-all of which were referred.
Mr.. Disney introduced The French
Spoiliation bill-reierred.
SENATE.
Mr.. Gwin gave notice OF several bills
granting lands for railroad purposes in
California.
Mr.. Hamlin introduced bill to es-
sablish line of telegraph from tn
Mississippi river to the Pacific.
The joint resolution authorizing tn e
President to confer the title Of Lieuten
an, General. by breve'. was taken up,
and after long debate. was ordered to
be engrossed. by yeas 80, nays IL.
II. Mr.. Cass offered resolution direct
ing inquiry as TO granting pension 10
the widow of Captain Gunnison, killed
in Utah. Adopted.
Sundry resolutions directing an inquiry
as to authorizing orders and drafts or
foreign Postoffice to be used in place o
ordinary drafts for remi,tances. were
adopted. After short executive ses.
sion, the Senate adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

revenue, hrs'. by The SS.00O,000 on the
lcee list, and alsn 81 500 600 by the re-
adjustment Of the maximum and mini
mum dntes! together Sl2 500, 900 W which
Is thought will still leave the Treasury
an income OF S45,0OO,O0O a year from
the custom House.
The notifications of the Tariff are not
designed to go into effect until after the
first OF January, 1855.
Much of the report is given TO the es.
Inmates and business detail of The De-
partmenf. Fhe total Imports and Ex-
por.s ol The hscal year ending the 3Oih
oil June last, were:
Gross imports, S267 O7s Ar
Less Foreign specie a oaI aae,
-
Total, s2sa 777 oes.
-
Gross Exports, S23O. 452 256.
OF which Specie. 81 asa a7s
-
Total, S2O2 9s5 a15
The stric, enfor.e,e,, or H. g..
Treasury ac, he has snds.So.a,T oo
here 10. AI,usion ;s ,naJo -, ~
tice of his nredecessors in n,,,h
public STOCKS and ,ransfarI;n, ,h no
funds ,brougb nr;v,,o h,ot a.t ."s puo"0
and in pla,ing i,roe snms ;n o gens'
for this object. These ,cconn,s "au "
earlv closed bv NJ cn,b-;" we're
loss excent sioo ooo =, Ca,', "''"u
and tho nra.,;ca d;so,a,:.', - ..o'""'ouS' y.
, 1854-12-02
From the San Francisco Herald, Nov. II.
From the Sandwich Islands.

The splendid U. S. steam frigate Susque.
hanna, Com. Buchanan, steamed into the
harbor yesterday morning, in gallant style,
eleven days from Honolulu.
We learn that the statement made yes
terday that her machinery was ont OF or
ier at the Islands, is incorrect, and that
she is in the finest order, and tic most
conn leie state of efficiency. The state
ment was based upon information furnished
by gentleman who came over on the brig
VIM. Henry.
The Polynesian, describing the Kings
visit TO the Susquehanna, pays the follow
ng high compliment to her appearance and
condition:
The process Of coaling having been
completed, the Snsqnehanna was in as fine
condition as skill and labor could make
ler, and her perfectly neat appearance re-
lected much credit upon her commander
md officers. 1t wonld be difficult, we i'm
.nagine, 10 find in any navy in the world a
combination Of good qualities surprising
those Of the Susquehannu, most Of which
strike at once the visitor with admiration,
aad all Of which were pointed out to His
Majesty by the courteous officers Of the
ship"
The Susquehanna brings dates from
Honolulu to Oct. 2Sth, nlne days later
than previous advices. The steam frigate
Mississippi, Commander Lee. reached Hon
, 1854-12-02

the State Election Enough is known Il
render it certain that Judge Pollock ha,
been elected Governor, by perhaps twenty
thousand majority; that Judge Black has
been elected 10 the Supreme Court, and
that Valentine Mot has been elected Ca
nal Commissioner.
Chio-The following are the member,
known to be elected to Congress from Ohio
lst dislrict-Tm. C. Day; 2d-John S
Harrison; 3l-Lewis ID. Campbell; 5th-
Il. Mott; 7th-Aaron HArland; 8th-
Benjamin Stanton; 9th-Coopcr II. Wat
son; l0th-0scar F. Moore; llth- -
Culver; l2th-Samuel Galloway; 18th
John Sherman; l4-P Bliss; l5-Wm
II. SIpp; l6-Edw. Ball; l8-Benj. F.
Letter; l9-EIw. Wade; 90. Z. Gid
dngs: 2l-J. A. Brigham.
Indiana.-In Indiana, Smith Miller and
William II. English, who voted for the
Nebraska bill, have been reelected in the
first and secold dis r;cts.
lst Dist Smith Miller; 2d-Wm. H.
English; 3d-GeOrge q. Dunn; 4ih-Da-
vid T.. Holloway; 5'h-Will Cumback
6th-Euclan Barbour; 7th- Harry d.
Scott; Sth-Daniel Mace; 9th-SchnyIer
COlfax; lO-Samuel Brenton; llth-John
U. Petit.
Michigdn.-The election for members Of
Legislature for the districts in the Upper
Peninsula took place in September, on ac-
count Of the difficulties encountered in trav-
elling from that part Of Michigan to the
capital Upham is elected over Graveratt
IN the Lake Superior District by q small
majority.
, 1854-12-02
srElLAcoox, Nov. 25, 1854.


FRENn WILEY-De1r Sir-Please give
place 10 the following notice in your wide
ly circulating paper:
At called meeting Of the citizens Of
Steilacoom on the ! lth day Of June. 1854,
Bible Society was organized, called the
Puget Sound Bible Society, auxiliary to
the American Billie Socie'y. Rev. }. F.
Devore was elected president, II. c. WI
son, secretary, and all other officers nec-
essary.
An or Ter was Immediately forwarded to
the p.rent society at New York for sup
ply Of books, which was promptly respond
ed to, and a catalogue of books shipped,
amounting 10 some twelve hundred vol
umes, which may be expected here by the
first Of January next.
1t is hoped that auxiliary societies will
be formed in different parts Of the Terrific
ry. in order that the des itnte may he fur
n.shed with the sacred volume at rate
covering only expense and those unable
to buy will be- furnished gratis Our books
will he Of the first quality, and elegantly
bound. A notice will he published on
their arrival.
MoRRIs ii. FRosT,
Chairman Executive Committee.
, 1854-12-02
EncyclIcal Letter OF the Pope

To OUR VENERABLE BRErHREN, PArRIARcHs.
PRIMArEs, ARcHBsHoPs, BTsHoPs, AND
OTHER ORDI>ARIEs, WHO ARE IN GRAcI
AND CoAnaUSIoN WITH THE Holy APos.
roL1c See.
Tenerabk Brsthren, Health aud Apostolic
BenedictiOR:-ln arresting our regards with
solcitude, and the sentiments Of our Apos-
tolcal charity, upon the entire OF the Cath
ollie world, we eau scarcely express to you,
Venerable Brethren, with what profound
grief we are penetrated, when We behold
10th the Civil and Christian commonwealth
on all sides troubled, in lamentable man.
ner, afflicted, aud it may be said, borne
down with the most dire calamiiies: Christ.
iqRIm t eiriLem republican, iHctwOssisimis
csju9e gSReris e1Lamitaii6Ns miser0mdHm in
MEDIUM HRdiqHs turbdtaR,, pressam, ae d.
rerdtum.) For you well know how, at the
present moment, Christian nations are af-
tiicted and distracted by most cruel wars,
by internal commotions. by pesiilential NAL
aides, by awful earthquakes, and by her
most grave evils. But that however, which
is to be deplored beyond oil other evils is
that, amid so many misfortunes and lament
able sufferings, the children of darkness,
who are more wise in their generation than
the children OF light, are struggling now,
and as il with renewed energy, by every
species Of diabolical arti6ce, Vaccinations,
aud plots, to pursue most rebellious war
against the Catholic Church and irs saving
doctrines; 10 uprOot and ruin the authority
Of every legitimately constituted power
Legiiimo eIjHsque pOtestates auetoritatsm con,
uetLsre q htefhtere;) everywhere to prevert
aid corrIpi the minds and hearts Of all per
sons; to propagate on all sides the mortal
poison OF iSdt6sTsRtism and injfdelity; to
conlound all right, human aud divine; 70 ex-
cite and promote dissensions, discords and
the connections Of impious robellions; to
assent to every depraved aud aagitious
deed and most cruel outrage; and to leave
none untried or uninterrupted, SO that there
may be, il the thing were possible, the ut
ter abolition Of our holy religion, and the
complete subversion Of human society it.
self.
It is therefore, in 90 awfully q perilous
eonjuncture Of circumstances, that We, well
, 1854-12-02

R% We regret TO hear Of the death oi
Capt. THOMAS ]. MONTGOMERY, of the 4th
Infantry, who expired at Fort Steilucoom
on the 22d inst, after very short illness.
Capt. MONTGOMERY graduated at West
Point in l845, and served throughout the
Mexican War, being in the battles under
General Taylor up to Monterey, and in
those under Gen. Scott to the City of Mexi-
co. On all these occasions he was con.
spicuous for gallantry. As a gentleman
Of high intelligence and most amiaLle char.
ncter, he was equally esteemed y all who
knew him. Ills funeral took place at Fort
Steilacoom on the 24h inst, and was at
tended with Military and Masonic honors.
, 1854-12-02
How England obtained New Zealand, and
France the Society ISlands,

The following is from a gentleman who
was on the spot ut the time Of the occur
renee narrated:
EDITOR OF THE HERALD: | noticed few
days since, your leading article, concerning
the right Of the United States to acquirl
territory, without molestation from foreign
governments. The English papers have
frequently contained articles denunciaiory
Of the Americans, for the attempt to pur
chase Cuba and the Sandwich Islands
Now listen to the story Of how New Zeal
and and Tahiti were acquired, the first by
Great Britain and the la,t by France. u
these facts | am personally cognizant
These two Islands are quite us important
in the South Pacific, us Cuba or the Sand
wich Islands. The North Cape OF New
Zealand is in lat. 80 deg. south, or therea.
bouts, while its south end is in lat. Al deg
S. 1t lies about one thousand miles east
Of New South Wales, aud is about the
size Of Great Britain, and equally fertile
Tahiti is in about lid. south latitude, near.
y circular, about sixty miles in diameter
The people inhabiting it are mostly of the
same origin. and language, ruled by the
same government at Tahiti
Now, how did the present masters oil
these important Islands obtain possession
of them! Here are the facts:
New Zealand for the last so years has
been great resort for our whalers, and
from the years 1920 to 1910 many hundred
whale ships visited these Islands for sup
plies, which were easily obtained. 1t was
quite common to see from thirty to sixty
sail of our whalers lying in the harbor Of
the Bay of Islands at one time. MANY
, 1854-12-02
Topics OF the Day.

The latest news from China, we publish
to-day, is calculated to arrest attention
The important Province Of Kwang g-tung
which has until recently escaped the ut.
acks of the rebels, is in state of insur.
rection-ciiies are captured and plundered
at will-CLnton ITSELF is closely bcleagur.
ed Oh oil sides while the river and adja-
cent waters ore swarming with pira'es.
Trade is in consequence, greatly depressed,
while the rAbble Of CIn'oa, distressed by
the close siege maintained by the Rebels,
and the consequent high prices Of the ne
cessaries Of life, begin to murmur and give
great uneasness to the most wealthy inhab-
iIan;s The R.bels exact the most oner.
oas contr. buttons from the cities and villa.
yes which fall into their power, aud when
refused, burn them 10 the ground. They
impose an enormous duty upon all articles
passing from Canton 10 the interior
squeeze the Mandarins and rich citizens
unl. in fact, appear to he little better than
bands Of robbers. They are said to num-
ber already 100, 900 msn. Discussions seem
to have spread among them, and one party
h IS goe so far Us to tender their services
to the MLndarins to fight ano,her.
We learn by the arrival Of the Susque.
hanna, that Prince Liholiho, the heir ap-
parent to the throne, who has heretofore
5 rongly opposed the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands to the United States,
yielded bis assent TO the measure day or
two before the Susqnehanna left. The
most ser.Oas obstacle is thus removed, and
the only d.fli,uly now remaining.to to CON.
plete the negotiation, is the political con.
dit:on in which the Islands shall be admit
Ied-whether as State or Territory.
We are pleased to learn that the report
brought hiiher by vessel from the Sand
wch Islands, to the effect that the M.
chinery of the steam frigate Susquehanna
Her machinery, we learn. is in perfect or
der, and she has needed no repairs or ex-
ami miioa. Oar informant received the
inform ;tion from source he deemed wor-
thy Of credit but the narrative Of the
IN spaps of the vessel is entirely incorrect
s. r.. Journal.
, 1854-12-02
Political.

From the great amount Of political mat.
ter which has accumulated the last fort
night, We selec; the following:
Elections took place in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, on the 10th Oct. The
following are the members Of Congress
whose election in Pennsylvania is consid-
cred certain:
Ist District-T. B. Florence, n; I'd.
j. Il. Tyson. n.W.*; 3I-Wm. Milward,
vs.; 4th-J. Broom, A.; 5th-N. L.
Jones, W. prob; CHI. Hickman, De-;
7th-S. Bradshaw, w.; Sth-J G. Jones,
ID; 9TH. E. Hester, W.*; 10th. G.
Kunkel, vs.; lltl-.J. Ii. Campbell, vs.;
lsth-H. NJ. Fuller, W,+;>l3th-Asa
Packer. D. l4th-G. A. Grow, NJ; 18th
John s. Pierce, d.; 10th -Lepuel
Todd, d.; l1th-D. F. Robinson, vs.;
lsih-Joha II. Ellie, W.; Ll9th-Jeha
CovOde, W.; 20th-Jonathan Knight,
W.; 2lst-David Ritchie, w.; 2Sd-
5. A. Purviance, W.; 23d-John Alison
W.; 24th-C, d. Curtis, d.; 95th-
John Dick, w..
*Anti-Nebraska men.
Rec ipitGLaiiOn.-Whigs, l6; Democrats
8; American l. Anti-Nebraska men. %:
Nebraska men-0.
1t should be remlrked in relation to the
above list, that in the fifth and sixth dis
tricts the contest was very close, and there
is q possibility that the Democratic candid
ate has been elected in the former, and the
Wing candidate in the latter. In the ninth
district, the PeansylUania InqGirer reports
the election Of Roberts wv. and K. ny
instead Of Heister.
1t is unnecessary to give the details Of
, 1854-12-02
SO- The school of B. Cornelius, Esq

R9- The school Of B. CORNELIUS, Esq
in this place, will commence on Monday
next. the 4th inst As the rainy season
has commenced, parents and guardians
cannot make better investment Of their
means, through the dre1ry months, than
by sending their children to school under
the charge and under the supervision of a
gentleman and q scholar" Let all send.
And il suitable inducements are wanted
by persons in the country, and other towns
IN the territory, we are authorized to say
hat Mr.. c. will procure board aud com.
Portable lodgings fer juvenile pupils of both
sexes in his own family, and in others,
where they VIII be at home, and every at-
'ention given to their comfort.
, 1854-12-02
Arrival of the Maj. Tompkins.

The steamer Major TOmE kins, Captain
Hunt, arrived at the rort Of Olympia on
Wednesday night last, bringing the mail
and Stuarl's Express, together with the
members of the legislature from the coun-
ties along the Sound, aud other passen-
gers.
By S'uart's express we are furnished with
particulars Of the result of the recent dem
onstrat.on made by the U. S. Cutter, Capt.
Peasc, and the soldiers under the command
of Ii ut. Nugent, among the ClalIam tribe
Of Indians Oh Hoods Canal. The parlic-
ulars will be foand in another column.
LIST OF PASSENGERS:
A. A. Denny,* A. NJ Poe,* C. c. Ter
ry,* w. A. Strickler,*' - Curson* &
Lady, Mr. Heald,* Lieut.. NuSent, Capt.
Cove L. Ladies, DR.. Merritt, Capt. How
rd, Miss Philips, Mr., Miller. DIR. Webber,
Judge Lander, Mr. Sirkrtt, Mr.. William,
DR.. Maynard, Mr.. Clark* Mr.. Perkins,
Mr. Reach, Mr.. Richmond, Col. Wallace, y
Mr.. Finch, Mr.. Stringer, Capt. Cuiues.
The names Of those marked with =,
ire members of the Legislative Assembly,
which body will convene on Monday next.
The only members of the House who have
been returned, belonging to last Legisla-
ure, are MeSsrs. Denny of King, aud Cros-
bic, of Clark. No other members have yet
arrived, except Mr.. McCool, Of the House
from Skamania.
, 1854-12-02

A VoLcASo IN AcrroN.-A gentleman
resident of Honolulu, recently returned
Hawaii, reports the volcano in more action
than it has exhibited since ls5s-9.-POl.
ysesia1. ....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14


TIE BOARD OF DIRECToRs OF ODD FELLOWS
HALL AssoOArios, meet ut their office In Odd Fellows
Hall on the first Monday Of every month. oncersT
stetson, President Thomas Shields Secretary
John d. Bein Treasurer; George shaw, aonn Gricf-
ard H Howard Richard Swain, g Kursheedt Dun
lap, Gaorge W Race, nj Vanhook, Eneas Smith, Thos
hurry aud G N Morrison.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or ODD FELLOWS REST
Assoc1A1IoN meet at Office of the Grand Secretary
in Odd Fellows Hall, the fourth Wednesday in Jam
uary and second Tuesday in April July and October
Officers Henry Bier, President James Furneatx,
Secretary 0 Person, Treasurer. ssf
THE GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE /. O. O. r. OF
Nsw 0sLsAss, meets at the Office of the Grand secre-
tsry in Odd Fellows Hail. the first Tuesday of every
month .otfcers--C s Todd, President 100 Canal
street. James Rurneaux, Secretary, Odd Fellows Hall
Lafayette GuyoI Treasurer IS Exchange Alley; 9 S
Stewart corner of Triton Walk and Dryades street
Il Mortimore SO Tchouptoulas street H Rufiier, p
Cont street; G Medina, Tchoupitoulas street. be-
F tween Seventh aud Eighth streets Miller %
Camp street; W Cook, Is st Paul street; Il Hardy,
1855 Camp street William Watson, jr. "A Hero, 81
Graver street; George Drmeyer, IL New Basin; NJ s
Hahn. Camp street ] anderson, Algiers; J
Schroeder; ~ Toulouse street; Caiot, Go Charities
street Alfred Shaw au2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
OHieers OF Euhordipate Encampments for the Term
ending December 81, 1854.

OfEeers OF Subordinate Encampments for the Tern.
ending December 81 1854. 81
i WrI.DEY No /, meets on the first and third Sat-
urdays of every month, at the Encamrment room Odd
Fellows Hail. Officers for the present term-L Graz
ham. O P DaSva, ii p II Gennison w VIM
Z Solomon Scribe 4 r Allyn, y W; H Williams Treas
y urar . Furneaux, Assistant Scribe s
H0BAH No s, meets at room No. 8, Odd Fellows
Hail. second and fourth Saturdays Of each month
Officers the present term-Wm Bloomfield, ir,
i II; j J Sherwood q p Chas De Choiseu s W s Nj
Todd, Scribe Alfred Moulton, Treasurer Charles A
Hedn, W Alfred Moulton, Treasurer.
LAsAIIE No. 5, meets first and third Mondays
in each month, in ODD Fellows Hall, corner of Camp
and Lafayette streets Officers HenriqueE G p
Patterson, H P "A Pray, s W; a DeSola, Scribe;
4 w n Adams,J Thomas Keeffe Treasurer
WASHINGTON No. 6. meets on the second and
fourth Mondays Of every month, at Washington Hail.
Marigny Buildings, Third District. Officers for the
present term-G Menn, @ p; Zeigler, i; G
Thsmann, W !; III Goldman, Scribe; W Furbinger,
W; J Faust, Treasurer.
LAFAYETTE No. Z, meets ON the first and third
Mondays Of every month, in Jefferson Lodge Room
e Fourth District s- 0ffcers-T CAVITY p; Carter
HIP; W Wilson, W Charles Raymond, scribe; 8
Cockriil, J " W W Vaught, Treasurer.
PELICAN No s, meets on the first and third Sat
days Of every month, at Polar Star Hall, st. Louis
street.. Ohicera for the present term-H Rufier,
p; Theodore Lfveandais, !; j Casbergue, W h
Rouchard, scribes . Q Jeffron, J W. B Laterade,
( Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

HAR. WATsONs CARD will use no other

hR. WATSON'S CARD will use no other
artn the advertisement han may plain
Bysngth OF practice have all
are called sphitc nearly fifteen this
my sole business those there Lies the only that
attention to class Of
and know them than they do what
which
STRUCTURES. NODES, ULCERS, SORES, elects, SORR
IkoAIS familiar
othermerit thsnthat ofs1perience.
effect cure in few days and find difficulty
those Of longer drraten without submitting the patient suh
course treatment will draw him the
obge him neglect hts s within The
need net There New
secrecy, ~hch always nviolsby preserve.
have qualifications which think II
'at,shed that reputation is already
from lin the morning uns O'Clock night
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OCEAN SPRINGS. MISs--The nm 40
GREEN OAKS HoTEL, Biloxi, Miss-e

q 5hEEN UAkS HUTEL, biloxi, MISS. - AssNSTssb
Thfamed and popular Summer Retreat generally Es6iH
known throughout the Southern the
Of Mira son, JOHN B. PRADAT
Situated about mile the village Biloxi
on the list Of June for the reception Of visitors
The GREEN OAKS well known
the popularity the aleAd
Increasing The natural advantages commanding
water prospect Lake. and receiving
flows from the Gulf have failed ayoraby man,
vieora New Orleans Mobile surrounding country
During the Winter the poPlieto have
ard additions The BILLIARD ROOMS thoughy arranged
fitted up SAIL BOATS will In
visitore, free Of charge-also, CLARET at Dinner.
CARRIAGES md HORSES may be procured moment.
In addition the celebrated New oesnss
anda BA Ii may DO expected twice every week.
Visitors wrhing the al ZEN OAKS,
fy the Captains Of the Steamers who willard them wharf
the Hotel. - :
~. ..TERAiS....
IL Children and Servants, half price myd sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
EyJNE WATCHES. JEWEIRy etc %,

EsINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc. Se
E.A.TYLER, IS CAMP STREET, ha. constantly ca 1yAz
hand and ia receiving BY arrival, GOLD LEVER, IT, Sn
DUPLEX and CYLINDER WATCHES, Of all the Fest ssas8
mixers.
Xso.FoB, VEST GUARD CHAINS sEALs s4KEys .insvers
is r
GoID PENS, PENCILS, THIMBLEs BucE LES, etc; FINE
BRAGELE1S BROOCHES NECKLACES. RINGS ,sILyERWARE,
SPOONS and FORKS, LADIES, GAST0RS, CUPS PITCHERS,
TRAYS, PLATED cASToRs TEA SETS CANDLEsTiCKs URNs,
RICH FANCY GOODS LuBIN's FINE PERFUMERY-togshsf
With variety oather
sosPECTAcLfs, Gold Silver
fu Gssses Of constantly
hand and tilted Ayes al nal