davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

L,Rex FiaE At NEWPORT, KY.-Yeserdsy' ~ a. Thomas
O'Clock r. NJ. the Newport Cotton MI, 1a n 6re Upon
OShaug hnessy, Esq, was dcos ere cinstcd from the
inquiry il was discovered to have through an open
sperk, from the engine furnace cotton Twas utterly
impossible 70 s IRE Sspg r. 70 the
gre,sed noble structure was entirely
So Q, IN asc throwing ou'0i employment over ono
hundred laborers: hu;,d,, and .,ocl vii, NOT
ne ,s short OF 100000 OF which there about
ia % oyered BY The cotton hand st tho
valued at about slo.o oo The whole Of the ma
hnery as well the building, was destroyed, nothing
snr len Of the latter but few walls 20 show where the
hive of industry but q short time previous existed
The Fire Department Of Coyingon was on the ground.
late stay the ravages OF the devoung eaensnt
None OF the Cincinnati engines were on hand Tor what
reason We have not been informed
Unfortunately. over one hundred persons have been
thrown out Of employment by this untoward event We
boIe however that Mr o shsughnessy VIII ind TO his
interest az II will undoubtedly be to that OF the eontu-
nity I'm which the establishment located to rebuild tha
ediCe without delay. l'memuAA II iuussi IAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

ArBuRx. n. Y.-Mr Burt, the Mayor elect OF this
CITY was not the Temperance but the License candidate
M Terrin was the Temperance candidate The two Al
dermen elected at the same tIno, however, are NO Ii
nsnse and the Board stands good, az stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

The ship Southport, loading with cotton at Savannah
was struck by lightning and set on fire. but sustained NJ
rial DAMAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
L. s. SENATOR'S FROM HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Ibursdiy June ~ 81
The Democrats have nominated MesJs HibDlTd NJ
ellis for United States Senators. The Nsgs and FIRE.
Sellers will each nominate candidates bu viii coie~cc
those having the highest votes tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
TIE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN SENATOR CAss
AND ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.

BALTIMORE, Friday, june TO- Ie''.
We have the very best authority for stating that Mr.
Cass docs intend to reply to Archbishop Hughes
letter lie has intention of prolongng the controversy
and now leaves the matter in other hands He docs not
consider that DC Archbishop has shaken in the ssh'eN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

degree Of the true principles Of religious toera'on
and to an, thing clro says Is matter OF comparative @
Is little importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

Mr. Schessinger, Of the parties to recent sham
due in was shot dead by s. g. Ladd, during
q Quarrel about the duel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

-'--..l .,Aes states We hopefully trust u NJ"
F-'''' 49,. ,,,N,~ca let iei.sns fellow H. let
rsSs,ses a. 'sAs' Is se'' "s Ae| " sv''","'"
-, .,w> general N'sse '@'A these S's'S' % Wv ~ ~
y A.. Ss.sN can Nc hlawrAsatc cor''cd' VI 'se
.... A ,sS~,.cm ~ 81 pNrtlcs viii u'c IL 'he "a'
,'N l.,>ArSe III tA,,r MNst Imperative obligations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

Chief Justice Green OF Rhode Island has resigned.
The L. 5 sloop-cf-war Decatur left Norfolk on Wedne
Ssy Ia. for the Pacific.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

The Inspector Of Liquors appointed in Tascarswa~
County, OLiol is an eminent German chemist lie m
forms the editor OF The Ner-PAaoephia Adrooa@ Una.
nearly all the liquor he has examined, which Is soid
brandy, is nothing but whisky, in which there nns D
put few drugs % give il color and change inc ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
TIE CINCINNATI FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

CINCINNATI, Ffiday, juno 10, Ir''.
The Fugitive Slave has been continued until to-
morrow There l. not much excitement on the subject
The slu,cs viii probably be all sent back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
MoRR CHURCH AcTIos.-The Universalists Of Rhode
Island in their late Convention unanimously adopted the

Island in their late Convention unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
Rered That only the right u the duty of every min
tT Of the gospel OF Christ BY all bis Influence clerical social
AID Political opyOe ell iniquy; privately ard publicly
al violate the laws of God
manifest and revealed Ia his holy word that
daily sEd fully eIpoys Of the England eegymen
sBeisy Ia heT faithful protest In the sf Aiaigby Cod
asins The rPsl the Missouri Compromise and that far fon
being AVID into silence By the abuse haped tn In the Sen
o. the United States while hsy obey God rather than they
shoad the unpacpd dsmnzosues val
Dabe oDy their fsDs 0dnty and thank God thai
they colnied worthy TO san-r IN bis cause.
The Univcrsalst behind of the other religious
ccs in the fness with which they protest against the
pro-slaycry aDaiicsn Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

,,<,YcssVp--sy va,ls'ery i'sse, las--fh" act
-, ,l,.ssa. Il a., cider and vine d 'hes own man"
,A,<.~ "a quantities Ni not less than 6>' sA''e"s
,,.,,s~lse We believed, W il rercmrter, Inc N'''
:. .As slcsse ea s,s passage steNl--Nces ''' NN,'
A n take. eaSe, "a tAc l., et August 80 S'''N"
,ssit3 ,s,,
pew WY registered in NcN"eo''~ IN 49,
x,,r,.srN &lSS, SysAs. SSRi, lNs'@s N''s' q"
4, v,.susA tAat he rrlNges NN ,'tS ""rH'''''' V"v
= ~, MA s,el Was e,cv wears e'd anu 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
TIE COVERNORSIIIP OF MAINE-NOMINATION
OLE IIIE % VI II.D-CAl- PAkI1.

PORTLAND Thusday, June II, l-5f
That portion Of the Democratic PbFty known a. Nid-
Cats held State Convention in this city to-day ana
n,minated Shepard Carey for Governor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
Penitentiary Report.

We have received the Annual Report of the
Board Of Directors of the Louisiana Peniten-
tiaryfo the last year, accompanied by some
very interesting schedules with regard to the
number Of convicts, their crimes, color and
places Of nativity. The Directors have altered
some of the previous regulations Of the Peniten-
tiary, and suggest other alterations still, which
will. in their opinion, conduce to the good Of
of the prisoners as well as to the benefit Of the
State During the past year, D new cell room,
With two hundred additional cells. has been
completed according to q plan laid down by the
Legislature, at an expense of $s41,3a1 IS, The
Directors recommend that as soon as practie-
able, white prisoners shall be allowed to work
separately from colored conVicts, and also ex-
press very decided opinion against he future
leasing Of the Penitentiary, inasmuch as the
institution can amply support itself under good
State officers, and the discipline of the prison be
better kept up, and the objects of imprisonment
more fully attained
The Physician reports that the general health
of the prison has been ordinarily good, except
ing during the occurrence of yellow fever, aud
that even then there were very few fatal
cases, as is amply shewn by tho number Of
deaths, which amount in the whole to- only
thirteen and of these, three are known to have
been from other Diseases e
The Chaplain reports that he has endeavored
tosarrange and enlarge the library of the insti
tntion, and solicits from the Legislature an ap.
preparation for that purpose
The total number Of prisoners on the first d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
FURTHER ny THE ANDES.

nTrrxw,r ,r,r,r
/ NJ, lNIEhhoILNG@ FfoAa, The EAST.
NEW iohhs harch tine steamer Andes
orihgs yates from Liverpool up to the l4th ult.,
wy e ner commercial intelligence IS OF an indet-
lhlte eharactsr Her advices, however, contain
several interesting items OF general news.
EASTERN AFFAIRS. 1t was confdentially sta
ted, just before the departure of the Andes, that
q manifesto from the pen of Count Nesselrode
would shortly make its appearance, in which
the final intentions Of the Emperor of Russia
would be announced to the world,
/ The latest accounts from Asia show that
General Guyon had commenced offensive opera
| tions in Asia
| AUSTRIA. The Paris Bourse was thrown into
some excitement on Monday (the 18th Feb. } by
a report that the Emperor of Austria had de-
olared that he would make common cause with
the western powers in the event Of the Russians
crossing the Danube, and an important advance
in the funds took place in consequence.
I,ovBARpy -.-A proclamation had been issued
in Lohlbardy ordering the arrest of all persons
engaged in spreading false reports, and great
excitement prevailed there and throughout
Italy in consequence.
GEoRs1A.---Iate adyiees from the Geerpian
frontiers reported that Schamyl, the great
Georgian leader, was marching anon the town
| Of Sekitila. IA an important military nosit;on
in the Russian territory. -. : ,--, :
ENGI, AND-RUsSJA AFFAIRS IN PAR
40 "A TIAMENT
In the House Of Commons Lord John Russell
HAD INTRODUCED ) bill, the details Of which were
distasteful to both the Conservatives and Lib
eralists. Lord John stated to the House that
arrangements had been made between the Eng
lish Government and the FrencE Embassador,
with regard to the course to be taken by the
combined fleets. Healso said that the Govern
ment had no reason to be dissatisfied with the
mission of Count Orloff to Vienna; the object of
Austria in case of war, but which had resulted
in failure or
BATTLE OF Gu1RGERo. The battle Of CUR
| gero was a gallant. though not a very itnnort.
ant engagement. The first movement was made
Nv the Turks. 500 Of which crossed Tie Danube
early iu the morning, supported byteight gun
boafs and four sa;li1or vessels and landing 9ea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
" M m
The Colored Ladies' Fair.

On Saturday evening last the closing Of this
Fair Canal street. and it is said by many of most
respectable citizens that it Of the brilliant
affairs known any Of the Northern States among
the free people of color.
Mrs Martha A. Rogers very respectable free lady of
color deserves great praise for the good order in which
she conducted this Fair,
She being the President Of the Board of twelve
gers appointed her husband Superintendent who acted
in accordance with her.
The next best lady who deserves much praise, is Mrs
Elizabeth Diekerson and also many others,
The most beautiful scene in the Fair the Postoice
kept by Mr. s. w Rogers and assisted by Miss RUSSELL
Miss Strong and Miss Harris three Of the handsomest
Young girls in the Fair; and they have made the
required
We understand that Mrs. Rogers intends to get up a
fitting free library for Monroya in Liberia and
very happy hear Of this it will be strong trib
utary the spirit of emigration; and hope all the
colored ladies will join with Mrs R. in sending across
the Atlantic free library. May God speed the day.
Inh6 2t# III. s. HousToN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
Rssra's Hat. Rest0re,..

10 will guarantee to Hair Bald Heads with nv
iNFALIIBLE HAIR REsToRER
for that be upon no money demanded IN,
HAIR IS PRODUCED This preparation has bean ,boroarbI,
'ed ana the results have been snch that have
making me above proposition has been emnany successful
easag the Hair to grow By free the RESToRER Gray
White Hair viii gradually original COLOR
FOR THE TOILET
has no eqas Ills highly perlmed and mpnrts the fragrance
the moss Delightful Flowers gyes the hair rch SOFT glossy and
healthy appearance that by any article
dies you wish to preserve yonr laa
period OF he will without RESToRER 70,
sale by pgs and Country Merchants ali srs the Union
VIC. HuRD, Sole Proprietor, New York.
JARVIS Il wooDMAN, Agent, New Orleans.
- 90 wooDMAN, Agent, yicksbarg.
mhs idpTFAs dswstw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
Splendid assortment
OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
n no. CANAL STREET, 7EI0
q Bettgeen Rovai and Bourbon. Rlt5

AAC Bet,geen Royal and BonFbon. R.ltC
undgned has just received, per arrivals from Europe nd
hs NORTH the balance goods tho which, in TO
his former stock enables hu 70 offer to his customers and ne
public general complete assortment Of SPRING Goo an
isting in part Of
RICH FANCY BAREGE ROBES, with aouneings;
MOURNING AND HALF MOURNING BAREGE ROBES, wata
houneings & ...e "a
PLAIN BAREGF, all eoors at 25 cents per yard
RICH FANCY BAREGE, from 10 eenta.
BLACK AND GoLoRED oRGANDY MuSLiNS.
BLACK AND CoLoRED JAcoNETs
BLACK GRENADINES. -f.-r. l..
CoLoRED SCOTCH PLAID GRENADINES. n.... A.
RICHLY EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TALMAS, PELIssEs A Nd
MoUsQuITA1REs.
FoULARD SILKS; invoice of splendid patterns.
IRISH LINENS FOR. sHIRTINGs, from % to sas
PILLOW CASE LINENS
GRASS LINENS. .'. ,.5=-.&,.
LONG LAWNS. #
FRENCH Sets Beau superior quality.
FRENCH LINEN DIAPER TOWELS.
1874 FRENCH LINEN sHEETINGs, real Crssonne. =-s
s, 10. 10 and 1874 SCOTCH LINEN sHEETINGs.
ATlILAS-al prices.
| BRETAGNIAS. a.H ".#.@, .4@e w, &
SUPERFINE FANCY AND WHITE DRILLS PANTS.
BLACK DRAP DETE, AND BLACK BARBOUR for COATS.
BLACK FIGURED DRAP D'ETE FOR PANTS, ETC., etc.
~ All the articles lately imported and of the latest Styles
though advertised be sold at Tn below
COST will be sold any house in the city.
P. A. HEBRARD,
nhTH Up Ne l1s street, Royal, Touros Row.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels, :,
March 6.


yERANDAH. 81 l. Harris, ] Smith, G Connolly, Mira
Boffen N O; A Clark Mass; Turner G Lester and
family, Lear and family Miss Compton La Friart
IN Y; Grassman Ala; NJ Wade, 4 Henly Wall,
R,N Williams. A Williams sad family. G r Duncan
and lady, Hanbod and lady coast; Mardis and
lady, Barksdaeand family, II Barksdale and family
Miss; W II Well, j FL Michel and lady. Mrs J B Gill
mer, VIM Peryer Texas Edward Gage Vermont; L
Hobby, Ky.
ST. oHARLEs...-w W Wood, w Stuart D L Bialand
and lady, w Sadler, N Wabert, e Abbott, L Sheaf
W Ii Calhoun johnson, J Thompson aud lady j
N Mayied, W Balfour, j W Warwick R Coort-
enda Hader and Beck j Gilbert U
8 Miss j Jenifer, Lowd o; I Hart Pa; 7 A
Cabot Ga; L stockweli T Burnley Ky L Chstfeld
ana lady, Miss Bortex NY; Hart.Dr Allen and
lady, w Lawd W r Haygood, sherrod, IL L
Key Ala j Potts and lady, j Williams j Beatty,
Snyder. Mrs stub, Stuart La; Powell j. L
Cheatham, Tenn.
CITY u Burden Mr. Thorn Texas; A Pratt N Y; ]
W Shetland N o; ] Lake Texas L Stone N O.; O
Vincent Texas; $ Whyte, J NJ Kaggs La; 0 Cam
Ind; and T West Miss; q Saunders Mo- P
W Dickson MISS; E Woodbridge Ky; ] NJ Armstrong
Ind; W Oliver Ala; " Hanna. F Gildart e A
Glover, R s Nelsohn j Kencher j Fizzeli Ill; W W
Oliver Texas; II H Moore La; W R Johnston Texas;
J G KettIedge La; D W Wilkinson Miss Thomas
Lenoir do; II Robertson, s Walden KY Mrs Price,
DiL Morgan DR. Maddox La; L Brown Y.
ST. LOUIS. M B Browning, Texas; ] M Miller.
Texas s Nichols Phil Mrs Isaaos and two
children, Pa Miss Levy, Texas Jones, Miss
Tompkins, Texas; Trabue Texas Miss Baxter, N
Y Mont Pelton, Y; Mr. and Mrs Pelton daughter
and sisters, N u Miss Laurence Miss Laurence; B
saevens aud lady, La ) Arch Douglass, La A Y
Greene, Noi Thornhill A H Way, O; t oxnard,
Coast,
ARCADE. Jno Hanley, W Ramsey, Miss W Il
Sanford u; Perry, Texas; W Thompson, W
Clens, Mcfarland, La; R r Sharkey W L Anthems,
Hand, R Cowan, R Steele, McCrary, N
Rosenberg, Thos Williamson, Porter, Miss; 5 I
Gresanond. La; Louis Fourie, N o; W Morrison,
Ark; G sente, La; w W Thompson, j Thomp-
son. Il Brown Texas; P Peace "a; II Anderson,
d Kendall, Texas; David Mcknight o. II
Hamster j @ Hamster, D Fl HaIsster, D Waters.
La; VIM Bartlett, Mo- H sheperd, Y Mask, H
Mask, Ark D Beck, Beck, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
Popular Standard BOOEcs,
EF- FOR SALE BY
THOMAS L. WHITE,
lO5 CANAL STREET. los


received,
MODERN BRITISH EssAYIsTs viz Sidney Smith, Alison Tai
ourd, Stevens, hacknosh, Carlyle MacauIsy Jeffrey Willou
vols. in one-hne binding.
THE SPECTATOR; AppIetou's Revised Edition. vols.
HuME'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND vols. octave.
MRS. cLARKs CONCORDANCE OF SHAKESPEARE vols
complete.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LITERATURE.
RuSsELLs LIFE OF THOMAS MOORE. Vols. / o6.
CoLLYER'S EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE. vols.
LERER ON CIVIL LIBERTY AND SELF GOVERNMENT.
MADAME barclays DIARY AND LETTERS, 9vols
THEIRS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,
LIFE AND TIMES OF THE ELDER JOHN ADAMS.
cALHoUN1s WORKS. Vols. o.
SCOTS WAvERLEY NOVELS 81 vols, or 8 vols.
IRVING's SELECT WORKS. Is vols.
CooPER's SELECT NOVELS. 10 vols.
MARIA EDGEWoRTH's WORKS. 10 vols.
MRS, sHERWooD'S WORKS. Is vols.
SPARKS CORRESPONDENCE OF THE AMERICAN REVo
TON.
SPARKS WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN.
AGNES STRICKLAND'S QUEENS OF ENGLAND vols
.FIELDfNGtS, SMOLLET'S AND SWIFTs WORKS rnhs onat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07

THE !. AILY Gu s..ll l VI
TURsnA MoRNI :
& a s '';:;;Tss
issx y

converssnt AZ lesislat plsfs.
cy to the sub5cined: II
4 The following are specimens Of the style u
whieh many of our orators sometimes acqutt
Themselves in the legislature. One member IN
reply to another said, a few days sgoi why
should the gentleman refer as @ kome' or TO
Greece or to Italy, ayostfd scatea c1'tsteTet re
ssOne in advocating in speech some measure
designed to benefit his constituents, said; They
rot into a steamboat and roaoed 1t scith their
o,g,a hands an The scag 10 .Aeao Orieaas.' "
aAnother ut the beginning Of the session went
off IN d lofty strain, exclaimings / am in favor
Of the sale Of the swamp landss for it will save
the State the expense Of rebuilding the leeees,
schich nature has erected'n %7A8
z These are not bad specimens Of the very I'M
equal degree in which the gift Of eloquence is by
Nature conferred upon men, or is distinguished
by the popular judgment Stilh ours is rep
resentative Government and as fools form
everywhere large mass of the population, ii
is but fit that our public bodies should have a
proportienate representation of fools Being,
then, blookheads, they will have asuperior pro-
clivity to make speeches. As necessarily, they
will make foolish ones, Nay, they must; or.
they would not please their sill, constituents;
and, indeed, the people would no longer possess
a trne representation. The people would not
have them talk sense, lis clear for surely they
are not absurd enough to pitch upon fools for
such a purpose "a.
But WE meant to see If we could not, fromour
own Legislative experience elsewhere, parallel
the Gazette's Instances with others quite as
happy. y. s5.. x
- InSouth Carolina, Mr. Eaves, Of Chester, was
the delight Or eli the reporters, or Gas they may
be ,called9 makers Of ether peoples eloquenoe
IL. u !! -. Il L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
To the Ladies'.

M A D A M P L A Ten
w Respectfully offers Orleans 10,
The of the following Diseases PRoLAPsus uTERI
WHITES, PRoFusE AND PAINFUL MEssfRuAT1oN, EN-
GoRsEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
adopted her Is that which reyao
the dnguahed Surgeons Paris London New
here she has ample testimony the many
respectable ,uhes
Of the Uterus Of q nature, be cured.
Madam herself exclusively the diseases
be consulted DAILY at herresideues,
myIs eptf 1aB ct. Joseph street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
srugs, .Uedictnes and Chemicals

DR.. L. J. COKE, No. 95 Camp street.
tsr DR.. E. CoxEts PREPARATIONS, use,
nearly fifteen have by their merits
ansurpenned fequaied by similar
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF c0PAIvA, SARsAPARILLA AND cugEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LozENGES.
CHOLERA SYRAiP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER.
MANENT CURE OF THE FILES.
~ For sale BY Dtnggsa generallY v 2nlt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
Cabinet .Haksng, Upholstery

GENERAL HOUSE f FURNISHING STORE.
81 ROYAL STREET
P, MALLARD
Has store and for sale Mahogany Paror Din
ng-Roon md Bed Room FURNITURE.
Velvet Brussels ThresP Ingram Venetian cARPETNG
white Checked, and Fancy MATING.
Linen and Wooden cRUMBCLoTHs, RUGS MATS BABES AND
STAIR RODS.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS; TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS
LAMPAcEgTE, BRoCATELLE, AND DAMAsK, for Curtains.
CHINA, GLASS, CUTLERY, PAPER MACHE, BRONZE SILVER
AND SILVERPLATED WARE
CLOCKS, LAMPS, VASES, FANCY CHINA AND BOHEMIA AN
GLASSWARE, oK1SG-GLAssEs, etc.
JUST REGEIYED
complete Of Curtains Painted Window
Shades ConiGes, Loops Tasse Fnges GmpB etc. ali of which
VIII be offered at very low prices. P. NALLARD
mh6 et9p 81 ROYAL and so Benyile sra.ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07

RuPTUREs CURED -Shermans Curative Pa
Truss and Rupture Remedy relief
guarantee the all Ruptures. good it, apply
the PROJECTORS establishments 10 ST. Charles and inquire for
Dr. Sherman. further particulars
page apply descriptive pamphlet. 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
SGs'sapassifyH.

TONIC Alternative EXTRACT OF.
EB- Prepared emily by
DIR. E. j. COKE,
No. % CAMP STREET
E The strongest preparation which daily
CURE OF DISEASES OF THE LIVER and GENERAL DERANGa
MEST with DEBILITY of the WHOLE SYSTEM
E To be bad at No. IS Camp and of Druggists generally '
rentA. A qop1p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
E>ssrandafs Hotel.

A
II This we'll knswn establishment having cpctu
pairs etc. during the open the public
Proprstor grateful past would solicit
anne.
tar The accommodations Families ursurp.Ysd my Hot
in the South. [o9s 4pAWH1 J. W. YOUNG, prirtfq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
ChGgTes FeUey. s. ChiHs and Fevel..
REAGH,S EERRuGINQIg IlMLG

NJ Ia Certain ind Iufaible Remedy for
CH1LLS and FEVER, CHAGRES FEVER
And all FEyERs Of IneImtent Type.
NEgER ESORN TO FAIL.
For sale by E. D. BEACH, NJ Corner
Of Chsss and CHstpmhouse Streets THOMAS RASKIN
Coruet Of Camp and Poydra by corner
and CarcGdplet sirrats. fsbl7 aIbdpEItW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07

eAlNTS AND COLORS--The subscribers
Green agsPs for lewis' msnuscory PHILADELPHIA have cbr
Inn p dry and IN oil Chinese Blue, Yem-
bnl sfe IA Lamp Baes Black Paint YsOw ocre spaaiah
hss kJHART CO. 10 Tshoupi,sulss street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07
House Furnishing Store,

House Furnishing Store,
rs and 70 CAMP STREET.
E The Subscribers receiving reah additions their large
and varied stcck, comprised in which ur.l@ ..m
QUEENS WARE, GLASS and CHINA WARE;
BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RICH CHINA VASES, and
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE;
PARLoR and HALL LAMPS
.g..s and GIR0ND0LEs; 49,.
RICH TEA TRAYS WATERS, in sets or single;
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE;
ENAaIELED HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA, PLANIsHEp TIN and JApANNED WARE;
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE;
FEATHER BUSTERS
BRUSHES, Of all kinds;
-gsf,s PAPER HANGTNGS and DOOR MATS;
WHITE, CHECK and FANCY MATING;
WINDOW CoRNICEs, CORDS TAssELs
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS.
ALSO
SPIRIT GAS or Burning Fluid;
SPERM LARD s1d WHALE OIL.
feb9s 2m2p MILLER. HARRIS 4 WALDO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-07

The gentlemanly clerk of the steamboat Glen
dy Burke has laid US under obligations to hin
for late Louisville papers. . a wv.