davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22
Select QoetrY.
THE COUNTRY GIRL


YE country lads who i'll the earth,
When e'er you want u buxom wife,
Who'll be contcn,ei by y"ur hearth,
And lead with You 4 quiet life;
Before you take the leap, look well,
Though doubtless YOU might WOO and win her,
Wed not gaiding city belle,
For she could never get your dinner.
Nyha, il to you her form should be
As fair as angel forms in heaven,
And ON her check the rose you see;
rris not the rose b. nature givrn
That bloom removed, discovers there,
The p,!ld check .f s"th!u ways,
or ..nr who knows not toll, or care,
But lis,lcss spends her youthful days
But seek some charming country lass,
Whom exercise hath given brarty;
'llwaste no time before her glass,
But faithfully do ali her duty;
Who worsh:ps not at fashions SHRINE; -,
Who seeks not charms ,h", -o''n will perish,
And you will never ruc the time,
You won her heart 10 love and chcri'h.
And if she knows not waltz or reel
Hath never touched piano key
Her music is the spinning wheel,
And surely ,ha, is best Cor thee
Then seek not dolls from boarding schools,
Or flirting bells within the city;
But leave them to their dandy fools,
Who think themselves wise and witty.
MATRIMONIAL WISHES.
\ happy pair, in smart array,
By holy church united,
From London town, in open shay,
Set off, by love iuct,d
The day w,s dull us dull c"u'd be,
So dreaming "f no pun,
Quorh John, = hope. my dear, that we
May have little sun"
To which his bride, with simple hc7rt,
Replied, Ctwas nature t'ugh, her,)
" Well confrss-fur my own part,
I'd.ra,hcr have u daughter :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

TIE LAsr.-Why is a conundrum that
nobody can guess, like a ghost! Because
sooner or later everybody must give ltup'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

a Observation-Disclosures, like bee,
collects honey from every herb, Immature,
like a spider, sucks poison from the sweetest
flower.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

A VERDAHr CourLE--Not long since n
modest, unassumirg young man, es$ayed 10
escort young lady, equally modest and re.
firing, from an evening meeting to her pa
ternal don,cil: He approached her as she
game out of the church, and offered her his
services. which she silently accepted. How
to commence q conversation was difficult
~ which he could not overcome, They
walked side by side for some time without
SAYING word; at length the young lady
ventured the remark: "Pleasant evening
this evening; quite Il moon.' Yes" said
attendant, catching his breath" yes rery
quite" And again all was silent!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

IMPRESSIONS AT FIRST S1cnr.-This SUBJ
iect being brought up at the supper table,
was getting talked over" when lady who
presided "o'er cups and tea," said, "she
always formed an idea Of person at first
sight, and that idea she found was generally
a correct one"
"Mamma," said her youngest son, in a
shrill voice, that attracted the attention OF all
present. .,y
"Well, my dear, what do you want!"
"I want to know" said young America.
"what you thought rhen you first sau mel
There was no answer to this query; nut
we learn general litter prevailed, and that
& Charlie was taken into the kitchen imme-
diately by the servaut.--Forest City Demo-
crat,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22
~e~
Official,


uih hc dtiricc and consent Of tile Senaic::-
J. ]. Seibels, of Alabama, to be charge
d'afaires Of the United States to Belgium.
james 5. Green, of Missouri, to be char
ged d'aiIares of the United States to New
Granada.
August Belmont, of New York, to he
charge dafaires of the United States to the
Netherlands.
Henry R. Jackson, Of Georgia, to be
charge d'alfaires of the United States to
Austria.
Henry Bedinger, Of Virginia. to be charge
d'afircs to the United States to Denmark.
Phlo " hite, of Wisconsin, to be charge
daAaires of the United States 10 Ecuador.
John NJ. Daniel, Of Virginia, to be charge
daffaires of the United States to Sardinia
John w. Dona, of Maine, to be charge
dafiaires of the United States to Bolivia.
Robert d. Owen, of Indiana, to be charge
d'afIaires of the United States TO the King.
dom of the Two Siciles.-Union.
EMIGRATION TO TExAs.-The Dallas
(Tex.) Herald says:
The immigration during the past autumn
and present winter has been unprecedented
Hundreds, we may say Thousands, have pas.
sed through this place-a great many bound
for the Colorado, and number for this and
the adjoining counties. The emigration this
year is quite different from that of former
years. Many of the Immigrants who have
come into the country this season are men
of wealth. The number of slaves greatly
exceed that of any previous year. There is
steady tide yet setting in; scarcely day
has passed the last three months i'll which
Is to 80 wagons have not passed through
town, and the cry is still they come" Our
country was never better prepared to receive
them. Our farmers have been rewarded
with most excellent crops Of grain. The
land abounds in all the necessaries Of sub
stantial living. Corn, wheat and pork are
more abundant, and to be had at much low
er rates than heretofore, and besides we
have the richest lands in the State to divide
with them at fair prices. There is yet room
and welcome for more.
NEWSPAPER BoRRowERs.-Reader, are
you of this troublesome, spunsing species o
humanity? Are you willing that your neigh
Dor, who, perhaps, is far less able than your y,
self to pay for paper, should be continually
bothered by your urmanly propensity 10
borrowing! 1t does seem to us that ii
this land of plenty and cheap newspapers
there can be no necessity for borrowing
Every man has it in his power to subscribe
and pay fora paper Of his own, and yo'
who depend continually upon borrowing
and never have paper yourself to loan
have but poor idea Of the vexation ant
trouble you are to your neighbors.
These reflections have been suggested b.
frequent complaints from our subscribers
both in aud out Of town, that they cal
scarcely ever get sight of their paper
before some good friend either pockets then
without leave or license, or borrows AM
never returns them,
Subscribe for paper of your own and b
indenandent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22
MATRIMONIAL WISHES.

A ioUSG JApuEr.-" My son, can yru
take trunk for me up to the hotel!' SAID a
passenger stepping from boat on to the
ievcc, to ragged looking yonng>lcr, VIII"
sat balancing himself on the tail Of dray.
Your sou g cried the boy, eycing him
from head to foot Well, I'll be dod
drsbbed if | aint in luck. Here I've been
trying to find out my daddy for three years,
aud all of a sudden up comes the old boss
himself. and knows me right oft. How are
you!" stretching ont a muddyl"okins paw.
The traveller was noprlusscd. Between
smile and frowr., he inquired, What is
your name, sir!"
"My name! So you don't know? Well,
it's nothing for people in these parts to have
so many children that they dou't know their
names My names Bill. iu, some folks call
me William for short. What the other part
is, | reckon you know, if you don't you
mus AK the ole 'oman."
And shouldering the trunk, he marched
of towards the hotel, mumhIng to himself
"Well, this is 60. The ole ge'nman
come home at last. Good clothes, big trunk
snust have the tin. Well, | am in luck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

w. SEWARD N THE FlELD.-The Times
dscloses the secret of its origin. the object OF
IFS establishment and the ultinatum of its policy
to be thp election Of W. H>Seward to the Pres
idency. The fact is out at last, after every at
sftF int ltktist auhlfrsr s ao9te
now fureshalows the nomination of w: n.
Seward, by his partisans, rs candidate Tor tIoY-
ernor of New York, preparatory to entering The
field for the Presidential chances OF 1896. And
the movement is to be commenced upon tho
Nebraska question. Very well. A coal OF flrc
upon the back of tortoise will infalibly open
his shell, and bring out his head, legs. and tail.
Douglas is working wonders.-N Y. Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

THERE is story ve:y well known among
Scottish anccdote momgers respecting The
celebrated DR.. Pitcairn. The docter seld ON
,troubled the inside of the kirk, but every
Sunday morning his jug of claret was to be
seen on its way from the tavern just as the
more stad portion of the population were
going to morning service. The kirk elders
were at length scandalized, and under the
plea OF preventing Sabbath-trading, used
frequently to seize the doctors jug aud con.
fiscate his claret. Suspecting that the sei-
zure was not altose ether disintcrested, the
doctor one Sabbath morning sent a strong
dose of tartar enietic at tue bottom OF hs
pewter On that day, to the surprise of all
men, DR.. Pitcairn was seenin Church. His
eyes were turned towards the elders pew
The service had not advanced far ere one OF
the Jealous opponents of Sabbath.trading
skunk out of church, looking very pale.
Soon another followed, and presently the
elders pew was empty, to the bewilderment
of all but the contriver Of the mischief.
The latter slipped out of church quietly, and
with exultation beheld his prosecutors writh-
ing in all the agonies of n painful vomiting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

THE Bos1oy Posr. in the course Of its conf
mcnts on Senator Douglass powerful speech,
congresses the pih of tho whole Nebraska
question into the following paragraph:
alt was the bold remark Of The amented
Woodbury., that he was not afraid togo.where
democratic principles led. Let this be the touch
stone TO try the policy involved in thisNebraska
bill. If the right of Il communiiyto establish
its own form of governments not sound, demo-
cratic and constitutional, then no principle has
these characteristics. If this principle does not
lie ut the basis of our instituions-of our feder-
alton amt our Union-then they have no basis.
We 90 for establishing this principle, letit lead
us where it.may. Ii, to establish it, an uncon-
stiiutional law passed thirty years ago requires
to be superseded-if an artificial sectional line
requires to be obteratcd 10 make way for the
policy that knows no North, no South, no East,
no West. under the Constitutinn-then so be
it. We stand on the general Compromise Of
1850, rather than on tile sectional division line
of 1920. It will be the substitution of an origi.
nal and fundamental American principle fora
dividing wall of partition. And this 10 its re-
suits will llarmonise with the great objects OF
our Union. This will contribute to keep this
people, Of many States and of antagonistic IN
terests, in the bend Of one country, one consti-
tuition, and one destiny"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22
VOL. xIx.---No. 8.

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILRoaD.-From
nm exhibit to the Memphis Corporation by Mr.
Tate, the treasurer for the Western end: Of this
road, we learn that the entire cost Of the sixty
three miles now in operation there, was $750,000,
including all equipments. The nett earnings
for sixteen months, commencing with only fif-
teen miles of finished road and not charging
freight for the iron, timber etc., for the road it.
self, have been $4,000. The nett earnings from
lst September last to lst January, have been
s5a,7sO, equal to 90 per cent on the cost. The
nett earnings for twelve months, from lst Sep
tember last. are estimated at $4,000 which
would be l2a per cent on cost. The treasurer
estimates that, when tho whole road Is compile
ted at cost of 4,OOO,0Oo,it will pay its stock
holders 10 per cent The assets for the contin-
ucd construction of the western portion Of the
road amount to Sl,079 704.
These facts are full Of encouragement to our
stockholders. who have so manfully stood up to
the work. The Madison county subscription
amounted to S533,05O; of this amount (more
than all the other counties in North Alabama)
$50, ,OlO has been paid in, leaving Sl73,040 yet
unpaid-nearly all of which is good and will
soon he paid Such subscription and such
punctuality in payment is unexampled in the
history of railroad enterprises in this country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
a MFBJCAN CRYSTAL PALACE :

A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. = For
~ THE EXHIBITION OF TFiEINDUsTRY OF ALL NATIONS.
20 Open Day and Evening, Except Sunday from
az TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ApAnrrANcE, will be tie price
lls ss @ s s @ sEE aRh4 M a M Ss s Er
The Crystal PEee ha undegons the alterations
@s 4 a a's.s'
e 1 a SS are q,s u pe
p4aiOn and will find Place few the Exhibition.
v9qabl. n H,s1 S2 fs9q pTSa bs Western Hsghs
Ss thin Msv sy . q hs s s5aq d
choice collection Of MODELS OF ANTIQUE sf1fUARY Of great
@ sss ff Thsa
Two FEET in and Il IS S 5psd from d Ps
SAND OLD has been deposited the Crystal Palace by its
Alioseihs the Crystal Palace his
several days with proper discrimination ard angmept
Al sssnt oRGHEsFRA oE &us1o viii be in attendance .the
cr sta Palace every forming Ait.roon and and EyeRiug
pa and oa sss ssSs % bss1 1 a % h.ss AZ ss
poteaei en- in he United ae Paen ce ysa
coag The @ day OF December provided oo hht the said In
s sssSsP oLb MEbaI sons One thousand
eaAh TO the artist whose been exhisted
BE- fnS 5 5s nss 3 sas fss
TH1ap FIVE MEALS costing One Hundred Dollars each or
.nos ~ ss zstSgs r. s M gss A. I
sdiadged most worthy Of
after the one adjuds ed most excellent aforesaid
FOURTH FIVE MEDALS, costing One Hundred Dollar EACH
their equivalent in plate cash. preferred i've Artists whose
Original completed th the Crystal Palace
exhibited therein aforesaid shall be uged worthy Of
such the excellent
The abes and mos, respectable nr Jurles that he selected
ba appointed critically articles
and the pHzts The Directors shall proceed
early practicable select such Jus and hope be able
the before The 6 Of June
The Association will ao their discretion s Nj da Dplo
the Exhibitors Inventors such articles
sufficient to enttle them such distinction.
All articles which deemed worthy of place this Grand Ex
W' All s sn''''
efficient and night the
utmost used protecting articles exhibited bn the Atsoca
uon dscam accountability loss damage such articles
All Umbrellas Canes etc.. the staud near the door
As the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehouse visitors cannot be
ntsd TO size out OF the building
No Checks given and repdmted on the Ticket
P I RARNIIAl, Presla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

A Personal. RlMARK. 49, Well, Harry. it's
no good our discussing any longer; it's very eyi-
dent you can't see straight. $ No! | should
like to know who could, after looking at such
pair O. legs as yourst'' W. ~ 5llz3I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

+" If Pm not home from the party tonight at
ten o'clock" said husband to his better half,
don't wait for me- s' That won't" said the
lady, significantly; 81 won't wait, but I'll come
for you" He returned at ten precisely. aF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
e. Io.Ezz.9 REATl@ l@' - vssssasase z.ss4IgIsn !

ar NoRTHERS ktss - Esss ss..allss..,s!ss s.alass.ss
ROUTE Buffalo Slsgara Falls
The American forming Express
United Mail Lines osegp Tape Vincent Mon
trea connecting Ogdensburgh Vincent with
York Burlington Ssrapga SprGg BOSTON,
and a. Montreal Ralroad ard ST.
and Champain Rarosd for Polaa white Mounans
'''''''- A-N % Time-q4 hour. to Montreal
BAY STATE NEW YORK Capt. Chapman
daily excepted O'clock Vincent
0giansburgh connecting with the River Seamelp
length Of the Thousand Islands ard the Rapids
Lawrence by daylight and arrive Montreal o'clock
ne time for the Quebec boata.
leaving Butas at o'clock have sI hours and
leaving o'clock four hou Niagara Fsls. The
O'Clock Buffalo
gers Boston, the
Buffalo arrive haast O'Clock nex
same day. - - ., ,r,,, ,,,, 49,. =..- .f
ONTARIO, Tbroop. CATARACT
MORT HERNER, Captain Cbd leave Lewiston daily, Saturdays
cepd, O'Clock giving hours and
half Niagara Fall touching osego
HArbo Rngsou Clayton Brockvie and Ogdsnarg with
length Thousand Islands
The Rapids beautiful St Lawrence by daylight
for Albany and New York direct iA-I u
Buffalo daily Sundays excepted Buf
ao and Niagara Falls Railroad, at O'Clock ,otdUg
the pleasure viewing Brooks Monument Queens Heights,
Wire Bridge ard The magnificent the
past o'clock giving full four hour Wait
fo The u O'Clock Train of Cnrsom Buffalo also ewia-
all the Thousand ISLANDS
2h changing boats at ogdens6u taking the splendid
dect Montreal
rushing and dasing OF the noble s. Lawrence arriving
ibis Il the most besgfgi SUMMER ROUTE on III couttncn
The Of the American Line speed
having MI the equipments for safety required
beautifui
OF the boat
g Passengers procure Tickets full
Offices Cataract House and international HOTEL Niagars
F-ls. i- my1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

AsISH OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, ETC.
ii LARD oIL-i50 bbs Winter Strained
SPERM 0L-40 bbs
WHALE UIL-1Ubh
TANNER OII-I5 tbs Bank and Straits;
LIAStED Olo-30 bbls Boiled and Raw,
NEATSr OnT 0IL--20 bbls Pure;
CASTOR OILS bbp Blows
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-90b bhtsi
. , ALCoH0L-90 bhls;
MACKEkEL-l000 packages Nos !, and 8;
SALMON-20D PIX bbls and kis
CODFISH-5u0l dkes ChurChiPs;
HERRlNG-l00 his and 200 boxes Scaled;
SHAp-so halves and 80 quarsere;
TONGUES AM S0uNDS--20 halves and kitta;
SALMON TR0UT--lO bbs.
CAADLES-0g 90 bOxaB Sperm and 200 do. Star,
S0AP-3 Jackaons and Lvefmofss
CRUSHED SUGAR-20 bbl5
TEA-5y0 pkgR Imperial and Poucbong
LEMON SYRUP-lb0 boxes yarioua brauds
BRANDY-40 Or. and 26 eighth casks
WH1SBV-50 bbis Old Bourbon, IS bhls Monongahela;
MADEIRA VINES eighth casks, line;
CRAEBERR1ES-l0 bbis, 70 half and Or;
RAlSISS-l00 half boxes;
500 Fruits Pickles. Preserves Jeea Jams Peppe
Sauce, Clsm Samon Capef Boiled Mutton Roast Beef
Oliver Powders Mustard sorted Herbs sa low
myl3 j. H. CATER h CO.. l3 and lb Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

A SCANDAL ExPosRD The Gardner speeta-
tor says: 1T is rumored that Prince John Van
Buren, has taken to drink like a FISH 4" The
New York National Democrat replies. " It's a
scandal on the fish, for John never drinks cold
water. a515 .s z=9'' IaHzgf F .Aa4al.s #t-.4I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

A GREAT RAILRoAp,--The longest railway in
the world is said to be the Illinois Central,
which is seven hundred and thirty zone miles in
length, and is rapidly approaching completion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

A lover has been pthily described as a man
who, in his anxiety TO obtain possession of
another, has lost possession Of himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

Sit down now, eat, drink and be merry,
every mothers son of ye,s cried Pat, to his
guests Make yerselfs at home I'm ut home,
and jst wish ye were every one OF ye that
same ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

A LEGAL CLAIM Jack being asked on what
ground he claimed the clothes of those he hanged,
answered, ts As their executor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

When woman's rights are stirred bit,
The first reform she pitches ON, ..7 +
Is how she may, with least delay, &4
Just draw n pair of breeehes on -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
SHERRY WINE

ss AZERAC BRANDIES, The subscribers,
~ being soie and in this of the celebrated
sAZtRAt BRANpIES keep constantly hand ply
well the yiGlgges
1885, s2 1905 and invite attention Trade, well
connosselte the above beng
WM. Z, LEYERICH N Co, Agents,
egtf iayee stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
NTEW ORLEANS SEWING FACTORY
lN MACHINE SEWING.

LIZ MACHINE SEWING.
Ladies' Housekeeper Dessinakets
kind done kind work with ASTON
tsh DISPATCH in durable than il done
hand, and VERY Low PRICES Girls experienced the
MACHINE.
~ Al kinds of SEWING Families. Hotels Steamboats,
promptly attended to. II II
NJ SEWING MACHINES and good supply OF MACHINE NEE
DIES SPooIS SILK COTTON THREAD suitable, on hand and
na9 If JHUFTY Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
HIGHLY IMPoRTANT DISCOVERY. .-p1

"a
u JAMES would respectfully cali the attention Of citizens and
the following He all Private with
out mercury other drug namely Gset
GERS and AL of the Skin Or James would a call the
ea attention of those who injured themselves by private
improper ndugences solitary habit which the
body and mhd uniting them for either society The
lowing the melancholy effects produced by
habits Of youth viz Weakness Of the Back and Limbs Pain n hs
had 9mness Vou Loss OF Muscular Power Palpaon OF tho
Heart Dyspepsia Nervousness lriaby Symptoms oil Conump
ton ETC. Mentally the fearful effects the mind are more to be
dreaded oss Memory Confusion Ideas Depression Spirits
sl Foebodng Aversion Society Self Dust Love Solitude
TimidiLy, etc, of the evils produced.
All who afflicted with the above symptoms should
not fail 10 call Dr. and restored to health
Let false decacy prevent you; sppy mmedney and
yourself from the dreadful OF this terrible
naay Weakness Of the Organs Immediately cured and full vgo
rertofed.
DR. JAMES has his former ofice, No. u.s. to 81
DIR. JAMES.
p Persons living distance can have Remedies OF the Dis
their address, by giving particulars letter
clnsinn o dollars. [lnys lyd4w1 DR. JAMES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
RsDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10 1854 e
!. DEDICATION.

H ENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE, di-
reeied BoAD VISIT oRS appointed by stnte
under the superndenee r. p. ALLEN
FafuIiy = " " f ~ = -
eurse Of siadg that usualy Colleges, with
me ADDITION ersndtd Natural Seenss
and heoretic end Praeiicai FL gineanng.
The butdogs f The rt.ed
pact ye Fpd The arrang. Hepfr hshtiDg them with eope
% which rendered the Institute unequaied hshb
and ofresdene thor
onghneSs OF ofinstueion and strcness o govern msnt
me gh annual term will Septem
he is5 Ene charge 90 doarE
geon's fee ~ extrn,) payable in advance.
hddrTfs The Supen Military
kg.,' o. the undefsignsd. P. DUDLEY,
Jyttitn President Of The Board.
EsRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
II Monsieur ALEX. NELSON, No. ST. Charles street.
TESTIB0NIALS: ...
trof Nehon please iii your
oi lansuagesin the Kentucky Military Institute.
e. W. MORGAN, Jointspp psrinaeadsai
Monsieur Nelson is decidedy 81 french
with, and gentleman in all his eondnet.
t Pr,f NOBLE BUTLER, Loasvils <
opeeur heisbr recommended
fity.h louisville Journal. ~ r.
adapted for Inducing the u1ysee
time. II. o Crescent.
we have bad perona Opportunities Judging Nj
him ept
@ se say that ia the bestwe put psesss
rue pslta. jan9o "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

ggsg@G at o.zf-s.asa1 ~. estJ ssa asnl5k
.s5adllE zn5oo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10
HTRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
A NEW scH0nL nN coon ON ppINc

@ and careful Parent sud Guardians
ma AIRS WILLIAMSON, LADY Of Rev. c. n. Hisnson,
Prosstan.e Frauaise" Ratnfart street,
whose fe has been devoted to TeaetiHg will
EtF and day abool LIMITED Of p1pis
taellart for FRENCH. MUSIC WING. lana IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

~ ~ Wsek Days: From IA. N. to 8 P. NJ.
opf'cE HOURS SUNDAYS and Hoidays: From 8 to II A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

pTrTERS-10o cases Boxers Bitters, rs d.
d German do. For sale by
mhlS WOLFF, q5 Camp sire a..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

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