davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

The chiyalry, like other mortals, are sometimes
doomed to disappointment. The Texas slavehold-
ers have had some recent evidences of this sort,
that they are human.
A revolution, or more properly an instruction,
has for sonc time past been in progress in Mexico.
The leader of the movement was Caryajal, a Jesuit,
educated at a Catholic college in Kentucky. Evil
IDENTIFY he did not neglect his educational advan-
tages, as is manifest by q contract entered into
between him and the Shareholders Of Texas. The
Texans have had much occasion to lament that
their fugitive slaves found refuge and protection in
Mexico. But for certain considerations granted or
promised, Carvajal pledged himself that if success.
full, he would return said slaves to their masters.
But Carvajal has failed, and the Texan slavehold.
crs are once again in despair of rogaining their
chattels. How they bear their misiortuncs, will
be seen by the following from the Times, a Texan
paper;
"If Carvaial had succeeded, slavery would have
been rs secure in Texas as in any State in the I'm
ion. They could not have escaped. The result
would have been incidentally advantageous to Tex
as to Western Texas in particular. What is il
rctards the settlement and cultivation of the i'm
mcnse bodies Of cotton and sugar lands upon the
Colorado, the Guadaloupe, the San Antonio, the
Neuces rivers and tributaries2 There is but one
answer-the insecurity of slave property.
C~aryajal failed, and the slaves escaped!
1t does not seem to have occurred to these Texans
that they might retain their laborers and secure the
settlement of their new territory by recognizing
the rights of cultivators to the fruit of their labors
Mexico evidently has lost nothing, bad as her state
is, that this Kentucky graduate has failed in hi:
ambitious schemes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

The Michigan Yearly Meeting of Progressive
Friends will be held at Battle Greek, commencing
on Seventh day, the 7th day Of Tenth month,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

A NEW BORN ZEAL for liberty has appeared
among the democrats of this region. A zeal for
the rights Of foreigners and tho liberty of con-
science. Its advent is on this wise. In some way,
the aforesaid Democrats have got the impression
that there are knownothings about; and that at the
election next month they are to fuse with wings
and Frcesoilers. To guard against the possible
results of such an event, they 'cry aloud and
spare not" against the threatened cncroachments
upon the rights of foreigners, and the conscicnces
of catholics. All right perhaps. Certainly every
bodys' rights should be preserved, whether Of per-
son or of conscience. But we have no respect for
those who raise this cutlery just now. That they
may without let or hindrencc, give aid to slavery,
they have crushed out every yestage of their own
consciences and treat three and a half millions of
human beings among us as though they were as
destitute as themselves. Foreigners and catholics
had as we'll bewarco of their aid. They fiatter them
and dcnounce their opponents, only to obtain pow
er, which if they get, will be unscrupulously used
to strengthen and support the worst of despotisms.
That party which will sustain American Slavery,
is the enemy Of all liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
THE FREE PRESBYTERIAN says of q paragraph W,

THE FREE PRESBYTERIAN says of a paragraph we
credited to it:
The Free Presbyterian is not the author of the
Comments" attributed to it by the Bugle; nor
has the article credited to us above, ever appeared
in our columns, according to our present recollec-
ton. We have knomn for a good while that the
man RICE was white, and have Jeliered for the
same length Of time that he is Il knavc."
The person referred to above is one who har been
engaged for some years past in begging for fugi-
tives, and for Il missionary society. 1t seems Mr..
Gordon's opinion of the man agrees with our own.
We can't tell who is entitled to the credit for the
paragraph, which it seems we enormously attribut-
to the Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

AMERICAN ANrI-SLAvERY SocIErY-JERRY Res
CUE charlottesville Special Meeting of the
American Anti-Slavery Society is advertised to be
held at Syracuse, on Friday and Saturday the Goth
and 30th inst. VIM. Lloyd Garrison, S. j. May,
A.. X. Foster, G. l.. Remond, Andrew I. Foss and
VIM. Wells Brown are advertised as speakers.
With the concurrence of the managers of the
American Society, the Jerry Rescue Celebration
will be held on Saturday the Goth forenoon, and
afternoon. The meetings will doubtless be Of
great interest and VIC hope our friends from this
by all means be fully and ably represented.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
Nor GIVEN UP YEr.-The sanctimonious men,

Nor GIVEN UP YET.-The sanctimonious men,
thieves and their abetters, do not yet give over the
effort to sanctify their villainy by quoting bible
texts. The latest effort we have seen is in the
Philadelphia Christian Observer. THIS Observer
is the Philadelphia organ of New School Presbyte-
rianism. 1t has taken upon itself to prove that
slave holding is not a sin. And it cites patriarchs
and apostles and Jesus himself to prove the fact.
1t is driven to this work in self justification. In
deed it could do nothing less. When it welcomes
men stealers as worthy members and ministers of
the church. OF course it must defend their and
its own christianity, And this seems to be its only
method. "By their fruits ye shall know them" is
the test that Jesus gave. From the notifying de-
c%ision of this test they prefer to appeal to bible
texts, and those too, often garbled and isolated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

HELP TO Decentralization Douglas was not
disposed to give up his effort at vindication with
his first failure. A second meeting has been held
at Chicago. At this last, Lieutenant Governor
Willard, of Indiana, came to his aid, but met with
much the same success as his principal. lie was
listened to for a time, then interrupted with ques-
tons, remarks, cheers, groans, &c.. until finally he
gave up in despair. Willard is a worthy coadju-
tor of Douglas, a vulgar, unprincipled demagoguc,
and the people of Chicago would have done better
to have left him to the company of empty benches,
than to have countenanccd him by their presence,
and then interrupted and silcnced him with their
clamor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

G. c. BURLEIGH.-The Western Reserve Chron-
icle notices Mr.. Burlcigh's lectures in Warren as
follows:
"The lectures Of Mr.. G. G.. BuRLEIGH on Monday
afternoon and evening were well attended, and the
high mora! tone of the speaker, his fervid eloquence
and mastery over his subject chained the attention
of his audience, and left a vivid impression upon
all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
PRACTICAL MEASURES.

That in consequence Of the frequent and con-
slant Intercourse which this nation maintains with
the United States of America, it is the imperative
duty Of Englishmcn above all other peoples to use
all their influence against American slavery, and
by holding public meetings, by the publication and
circulation of anti-slavery tracts, by insertion of
articles in newspapers, and all other feasible meth
DDS, to express their earnest sympathy with the
abolitionists of America, their hatred Of slavehold-
ing, and their faithful rcbukcs against its uphold.
crs and MOTORISTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Dictionaries,
ENCYCLOPEDIAS.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
ESSAYS, Ere, Ere,
AT j. c. ORGANS,
Exchange Place, adjoining the P9stoies.
WEBsTER's UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
WoRcEsTER's DICTIONARY.
JoHNSoNtS DICTIONARY.
RICHARDSON'S DtCTi0NARY-2 yols
DoSEGAN's GREEK AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
SMTTHs CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
HOOKS CHURCH DICTIONARY.
MccULLocH's COMMERCIAL DICTIONARIES vols
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA-.4 vols.
BLARE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL KNowLEDgE-1 VOL
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GElGRAPHY-2 yola
PuTNAM'S ENCYCLOPEDIAS; embracing HISTORY BtoGRA-
PLY, GEOGRAPHY, LITERATURE, THE FINE ARTS AND
USEFUL ARTS wells.
MAuNDEEfS BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY; SCIENTIFIC AND
LITERARY TREASURY; TREASURY OF HISTORY. TREA
suRY OF KNOWLEDGE AND TREASURY OF NATURAL
HiSToRY-5 vols
CHAMBERS INFORMATION FOR THE PEoPLE-q vo1s
MODERN BRITISH ESsAYGSPS including MsCAULAY JEFF
= FREY, sIDSEY SMITH, TALFouRb and STEPHENS, MACK
INTQsH Ais N WILSON.
FOSTERS ESSAYS ON DECISION OF CHARACTER.
FOSTERS Essays ON POPULAR IGNoR AHcE
ESSAYS, REVIEWS AND LECTURES by E. P. Whippe
LECTURES AND ESSAYS by Giles.
LoCKE,s ESSAYS ON THE HUMAN UNDERSTANDING
DE QUINCEY,s ESSAYS
LECTURES ON SHAKESPEARE; by n. Hudson; etc ete
lahs st9p INV j. G. MORGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. January 9.

ST CHARLES I'D wedan, Lqrns Ray KyG Belinap
Boston Tall, r Abbey, Person G5He A T
Redssad Ms Nerbne', Q Moore D Grfoe Sampley ]
GIGR S Borlaud Hughes NJ NcGshss Miss; Albania w
rtoh, S Hill, Ala Mskan, B Griffin
don, VS.; Harden, Il Gilman, H Der ega, Gibson,
Walton, q Moore. Cusp No W Bee &c;
Barrow, Maj W Fort D W Walker, WAts Mefiat-
ton lady and serv ars Jarvis Mrs. Jseko John
Gsrzs T N Hattsn, Dsmehs La Mics Rupese o. Canir
Porto Rice G Henderson, R Sugblar, Andrevs N
Jennisss Whitman, NY; A Bowman, USA R Ryess,
Huchon, Pa
ST LOUIS. It Williams Miss Mary Williams Mrs Anderson
q Bradford, Vsalp, Fenil Rseheler Rsch!
eller,J French, Texas; Miss Andrews, Miss,
VERANDA DR. John Lighteap PArr.gtsn NO. r Hale
Ben Bolt II kintkead Haynes Sal DIR Smith W
Apdsrson nsd snglRnan snd lady a,s Rngamin and
Fay, fsEss H sPears Tsln Ryde Texas Caleb
KY StrohFr, Lacoh, c Boyd Gel Sandye
lex, W Hart and lady, La; L Lasei, Miss.
ARCADE. M II age lanes Moore II Alexander Firth r
Hubbard Cornelius 0ivss Mics: Sullivan Scott
Uncle Sam VIM Riley and daughter, Les Gubba
Galveston Texas; Fitzpatrick BaSly, Clare Tenn
Wnilans, Ala N Batkly, Ma Thos Ellis, Davis Davis
Murte, w Owens, Sanders, Epits L4
steamer Compromise; P H Joor, Mits; 2 Freely,
VERASDA. W R RHbiuson ehsil w Brswu Wife, H
Mansfield, R R Richardson, Gouden, GrhGg, Cup-
ninF Miss BseknerJ W BEeathitt S Hfnrv,J Ellis
Hancock, ks Mis- Mkeen, F Fiasrt Mobile; Town
send, Toby, Guil, Jolly, Cornell Draw Spnth
AL Gayden W 1Eanarf, HARRISON Harrison,
La Grayia, Boston, H Bum, Wheat Chspma1 n
oiED Wsedruf, Pc; R KsslI, Keels A kess SCI
Harptsn, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Reduction Of Prices !!


P. s. E. REILLY g. CO.,
Corner Canal and Royal streets,
wan reduce from snd after Monday tho entire stock
WINTER DRY GOODS.
Which comprise the FASHIONABLE EXPORTED as we'll a.
dome,t DRY GOODS. Among extensive ..ortmsn NAV
be foand the following leading articles, Viz;
RICH FRENCH CALtcOES, from Is 0 IS cens;
FRENCH CASHMERE DECossE, all colors ut 81;
PLAID CASHMERE;
PLAID SPUN SILK;
BRoCHE AND WATERED BARBOUR;
FLouNCeD BAREGE ROBES;
PLAIN, PLAID AND DAMASK BLACK SILK;
BLACK MORE ANTIQUE;
eros De NAPLES, all .Olors
New style PLAID SILKS;
New Style BRoCADE SILKS
FLouNCED AND BAYADERE SILK ROBES;
cLoAKs AND PELIssEs, CLOTH VELVET sfhs Nevs.
Styles
EMBROIDERED HANDKERcHIEFs, COLLARS IND cHENI
ZETTES;
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES;
TURNING GOODS.
AT 81 BLACK MUSLIN DE LANES;
BLACK MERINo AND CASHMERE;
BLACK THIBEF; BLACK ALPACA;
NJ, ~ ,-,,-- BLACK BoMBAZINE
BLACK CHALLYi
BLACK (LADIEs') CLOTH
All Styles OF MOURNING EaIBRoIDERIEs, etc. ets
TABLE LINENS splendid Of DAMASKS, TABLE
CLOTHS and NAPKINS, of every size.
LINEN siIEETING, from Sd to l94.
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS, from So up.
P. & E. REILLY & CO.,
~ bt2p Corner Canal nd RoyRls feets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

STEAMBOAT BuRsEp-The steamboat Franklin gantain
Berry says the Columbus ga Enquirer OF the 3d. from
this place to Apascheols with about 100 bales Of cotton
took fire when about II miles above the latter port Thurs
day morning last, and entirely consumed cargo and
all Most of her cargo from points on the river below
Columbus and learn that about 100 bales belonged
to Mrs Boykn of our city One negro of the crew wa.
lost and the Captain himself very narrowly escaped and
vas only saved by the assistance of the mate Markham
We HAYS not heard the particulars but learn that nc
blame attaches to the officers of the boat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Druas, .Wetflc!,.es atafI aIhea,licoLs.

DR.. E. j. Coke, No. 95 Camp street.
EB DR.. E. j. CoXEs PREPARATIONS in ertensve use 70,
nearly fifteen their acquired repataoE
unsurpassed ifeqpsed by similar made in sh
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF coPAiyA, sARsAPARILLA AND CuBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LOZENGEs.
CHOLERA SYRSIP AND FILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES.
70 Fer sale By Drag gists srnetslIy. iv7 7p9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

GIFT was not an SYNONYMOUS hght) Of the hero
or the hang-dog of La Paz descend to posterity,
The historians of the year Of Grace 5000 will
still be puzzling over it: those of the year
1900 will rank him as mere creature of fable,
some with Hercules, others with Tom Thumb
while, about the year 5000, some Nicbuhr will
ing or being chased by a Spanish hero Of the
Press of New Orleans, and Of his invading a
great country with but forty five, is all only the
poetical bounce of an old ballad; for that, Of
course, nobody would have attempted such .
conquest with but forty five men, unless they
had been men at least forty FIVE feet high,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

Ar AFFAIR OF HoNoR,--We have already heard the sad
that DR. A. r. Faut and DR.. Irby both candidates
at the late eectien for the Mississippi Legislature from
Noxubee county, fought duel last Saturday, the
borders of the State the latter falling at the first fire. ths
bali piercing the heart FAINT the Democratic South
Rights candidate and Irby, his opponent who
elected, the candidate of the Union Wing party
The difficulty which brought the duel originated du-
ring the canvass Irby cid gentleman and Fent
quite young mas, physician Both of them wers
highly respected citizens Of Noxubee county Mobile
Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
" 9ptf
To tie Ladies.
M AD A NJ PLAT

N A D A N ? L A TEN
~ Respectfully nfers the Lsdt of New Orleans
the Of the following diseases PRoLAfsts UTER
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL siENsrRuATEoN EN-
GoRsEhENT AND LIBERATION of THE WOMB
Thetrsatment adopted by met thea rovaI
the most distinguished Surgeons Of Pa London k
its here Of which she has ample testimony
Respectable adas shs retr
Of the Uterus act of caneerous nature be cured.
Madam devssa herself exclusively
be consulted DAILY, at her residence,
myts sptf ISB 81 fosenh a,ra.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
sTesU Clothing Store,
No, 40 CAMP STREET.
IRWIN & FORNO


a Have just received spening
CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
-.
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRocK DRESS COATS superior
article. and Of the sad hnsh;
BLUE CLOTH FRoCK DRESS COATS, with Plaiz Gilt
Buttonsi
BROWN and OLIVE FRocK ard DRESS COATS;
superior article OF FRENCH aRd ENGLISH KERsEY
oyERcoATs, cLoAKs, PALEToTs and SAC COATS, of ali
coors and styles;
BLACK bOESKIN and CASHMERE PANTS;
100 different styles patterns Of CASHMERE PANTS;
Fancy SILK and PLUSH VELVET VESTS
Plsia and Figured SILK SATIN VESTS;
WHITE SILK and MARsEfLLEs VESTS;
Plain and Embroidered MAaSEILLES VESTS;
LINEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS;
FRENCH SHIRTS, of MsehanicsI Worked BolonA;
Plain, Fancy WHITE SILK CRAyATSt
Fins Heavy CASHMERE UNDERsHlRTS and DRAWERS;
SUBSCRIBERS;
HOSIERY;
HANDKERCHEFs;
GLOVES.
UMBRELLAS;
TRUNKS;
yALIsEs;
CARPET bags, etc
fB We will receive additions arrival
steamship from New York, he pab
generally examine stoes which will be aod
nqpe ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

FIANAaAN's-Among the numerous daicacies which oui
neghbor Flanagan has hand with which to tickle the
popular palate, is consignment of wild pigeons and
grouse fresh from New York He has every thing that
this market affords delicious to the taste and has cooks
competent to their duty Flanagan is determined to keep
The best restaurant in the city and his works do rise up
and youeh for his performance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

Snow AND Com WEATHER IN ALAB1sA-The Macon
(ruskeegee Cos Republican Of the 9th says:
on Saturday last we visited by most delightful
snow which continued down nearly all day and
II the ground had been dry would have lain from three
to SIX inches deep As 1t however it melted as fast
as II r except on the roofs OF houses grass and
othsr places which had become dry The b'hoys about
IN our life the sheriff got after However we don't
thiAk he made thug eff of and hereafter we hope
he will be satisfied to let Us alone
On Sunday moraing this view was beautiful The fields
were white aud the dark branches pine trees
covered wh pure mantle uf aud every thing was
gltStenng in the first rays OF the morning sun
1t Is not often we have much in this latitude
audit is probably the last for this winter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
TaIagraphic.

jackson, Miss Jan. THE Hon A. G. Brown was last
eveng nominated for U s. Senator from Mssissipp by
majority of two votes
Ex-Governor Foote left yesterday for California by way
of Montgomery and New York.
Mobile Jan. 9-The St Charles, New Orleans mail boat,
has arrived.
The rivers still very low business is dull Mid
ding Cotton is quoted at 90 per ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

THE HOMESTEAD BIL-The Washington Union gives
the following provisions of the Homestead bill which has
been reported to the House. which has made the
special order of the House for the second Tuesday in
February;
Any person male or female who s the head of a family
and citizen of the United States is entitled to
quarter section of Incorporated land quantity
equal thereto to be located in body in conformity with
the legal Subdivisions of the public lands after the
shall have been surveyed No certificate such entry
ID to be given patent issued until the expiration
Of five from the date of the entry and in
the death of the party the widow heirs Of the deceased
beeome invested with all the rights of the person making
the entry The land acquired under the act is in no
event to become liable to the satisfaction of any debt
debts contrsced prior to the issuing OF the patent there
for In of abandonment of the land before the exp
ration of i've years it reyerts to the government Aliens
who have declared their Intention ct becoming citizens
may avail themselves Of the benefit of this act provided
they complete their naturalization before the expiration
OF five years Persons entering land under the are
be eonhned as practicable alternate quarter
sections and to land subject private entry The pre-
sent presumption laws are not impaired.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

DEArH ycE ADMIRAL DAcKes-Tha death IL an.
bounced in England of James Richard Dacres Vice Ad
niral Of the Red, whose connected with an event
in naval history which gave the rst blow to the
val supremacy Of Great Britain. Admiral Daores com
mandsd the British fgae Guerrero which Captain Hull
took with the American fgate Constitution in the frs
naval engagement in 1872
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

MuTm.-six Of the crew of the ship Allassah, from
Nav York for California have been committed to Jail at
Norfolk on charge of mntay The ship had to put into
Hampton Roads on account of the mntiny, which orir
mated in consequence of the sailors considering her un.
sesworthy The captain was slightly wounded by pis-
tol-shot fired at him by one Of the crew
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

SAP ESp OF A DRunKAHp.--A very dissipated woman
named Morris returned her residence house Of
fsme No. % Elm street. last evening, when she tum
hled into bed leaving candle burning the clothes
In few minutes the bed fire and the unfortunate
victim of severely burnt that she died at
forwards IN Y. Mirror.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
SGrSafDQst&FG.
TONIC ALTERNATIVE EXTRACT OF.
w Prepared only by
DR. E. J. COKE,


t The soagest preparation made, daily for the
CURE OF DISEASES OF THE LIVER GENERAL DERASGE-
MENT, with DEBILITY Of the WHOLE SYSTEM
Eg To be had Camp street. Druggists generally for
rs cents dtk zoan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

THs WREck pRAkL-Ws learn from gentle
man who has just arrived in the city the coast below
that the wreck Of the steamer Pearl which run into
by tbs Sarhez last Saturday night after floating down
the river about nine miles has sunk in forty feet water
We understand that effort will bS made to raise the
The furniture saved the wrecked boat was being
sold at public auction when informant left this
morning Baton Reuge Advocate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

RonssRS-A gentleman had his pocket picked Of $3.50
on Tuesday afternoon board the steamer Ben Bolt
about two hours before her arrival in this city All IL
forts to detect the thief have been fruitless
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10
Consumption Csrable.

XIV Not only all those paU aches bsa ade and
bcE snbduag the Inflammation ehes aud threat
which cahsunptve persons liable To- prevents entirely the far
Their formation Of ubeTces The nmeut with tho drss
Sn AID given the directions either to
sens already an esd with the disease way pedispoed
The principle Of this treatment 10 founded upon and most
scientific opinions all the eminent the dsy and
not but be approved Of
For sale by E. D. BEACH, NJ d. Chemist Apohecay eornss
of Chsres and Cuaom House atreets THOMAS RANKIN corner
Poydraa and Camp and sYSE of Canal and Crou
delst streets, ia et9,k1tw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

The City Hall at Cambridge, Mass, was
burnt on the morning OF the Both.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

NJ. S. johnson, late editor of the Detroit
Free Press has resigned the Consulate of Hamburg be
slowed upon him by President Pierce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

Property to the amount of over So 500, 900
destroyed by fire in the United States the month
of Dpce last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

RIVER AND wrATHrR.--The Cumberland about at
stand ngain yesterday with three feet the SHOALS
vile True Wing. Sd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

Prof. Edward H. Courtenay, of the Univer-
sy of Virginia, died at Richmond, the 18th ult of
brain fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

The earnings of the steamers Isaac Newtor
and Hendriek Hudson during the season just closed
estimated at S244 500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

The funeral of Mrs. Barrett, the actress, took
place the 25th in Bostsn strictly private
according to her request The body deposited in the
receiving tomb at Mount Auburn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-10

FIRE AT PLAQursrNE,-on Wednesday night last the
tables on the Plantation Of Mr. Lynch, adjoining this
and large lot of II supposed 10 have been the
work OF an incendiafy. fPIaguemine Gazette, 7th