davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13

arc Of dull green, from their swell
ling ears being alone visible, ss they
bow before every breeze that blows
over them" The stiff and stately
herds-grass, or as il is called in Eu-
rope, the meadow cai's-taiI, sways
awkwurdly 10 and fro, while the
graceful and silk-like red-top yields
plainly 10 every breeze, and the A.
merican cocks foot, or orchard grass,
with the sweet-scented vernal mead
ow foxtail, rye and other grasses, all
mingling their varied colors, and pre-
sentlng them as they sway in the
breeze, afford a most beautiful scene.
The late Butter-cup, Ox-eye, Daisey
and red clover blossoms are still in
their prime, and give a charming APP
pearancc TO the whole. But nothing
can be more rich and beautiful at
this season than great patch of pur-
pie clover, lying apparently notion
less on sunny upland, encompasscd
by whole sea of other grass, wav-
ing and shifting about it at every
breath that blows.
Now a great many things are in
tensely July-like. Cattle chew their
cuds and lash their punclured sides,
standing knee-deep in water; fishes
fry in shallow ponds pedestrians a
long dusty roads quarrel with their
coats, and cut sticks to carry them
across their shoulders, while every
thing seen beyond piece Of parch-
cd soil quiyers through the heated
air.
The Garden still has its beauties
AS il ever has where it has receiv-
ed considerate carc,-but we can
no; stop to parlicularize them now.
The solemn woods are now inviting,
where the Whet-saw, the Brown
Thrasher and Cherry-wink, make
them vocal with their peculiar notes.
Boys read lzaak Walton with a new
relish, aud explore the brooks that
take their courses through The mead
ows or dim woods, and throw the
careful bait to the speckled trout in
the dark water by the bank, or I'M
der some ancient and massive root.
Silently as the panther approaches
his prey, they move along--now step
ping upon bunch of moss, or a
tut, of grass, for the trout's car is as
quick TO note a football on the walls
Of his castle, as an Indians put &c
the ground.-N. Y. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13
The Broken Household.


come,
For one hn. pa.sd awav from eatth who wa. the rht
Of home.
Tb.y'v. bo,us the. from that much Io,'d hons. TO the
dark gave. domain,
And now no .os ,hv voiea the, III hs., Of .ss IN, form
ss.in,
Where in IN. csln, domestic scene, through al tby
"e'ueo "''
my pure efamPe meehy 'honei "ieho su''"''"' "O'"
e. wife
Long year. have p.ad since thou ddd come, void 10
life 20 Gil.
And o'et tn. scene. Of coming tim. fs.bsr green die.
Til;
For thou in youth sd give Thy heart to Christ in duty
nee.
And bs,,,hy household with N, light, Of earl, pis,y
~a..e,n.
And thfonsinx memofie, come back Of al that thou
hast been;
The, mis-. thee At the earl, dawn and At the hour Of
prayer.
The, mis-. thee in the house Of God, the, mis- thee
every where,
On. .eat !. va.,p, at the board which thou dds, in
before,
And benths Holy word !. read thy voice 1, heard no
more
Nov when thy children gather fhefs, the dearly Chef
r., ''"'u 'a"', .,.-- .,,..
~, Nv ~" W w. ~
one 10 ''' '0'H' '' 70 '"'' 'P''' '' u'o'" y '''''
~ ~ " wy '''' W Wv
why mourn 20 for the dead who ,ant calm 10 les
decline,
Or for the raptured 'pirt Why should ye rspne
Would ye dstsiu her longer here, where all her wOrt
Is done,
When fe's great mission isfuhllej, and hfss short
journey run;
Would &c keep back the hsppy soul who now with fold
ed wings,
Row. with the angel. round the throne and With the
Ian,oui'd aug,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13

July, the month Of sumner. prime,
Again resumes his busy time
scy,hss tinlls ia each grassy DELL
where solitude wss won't to dwell.
July is an exceedingly important
month TO the farmer in several re-
spects. 1t calls again for all his force
and skill TO secure his hay crop, the
great New England harvest, perhaps
not second in importance to any 9th
er. II is the month too, upon which
another valuable crop in good meas
ure depends, -the golden maize or
Indian corn. This plant requires the
frequent hoe, and the iersid suns Of
July. Indeed all the crops which
the farmer has committed to the
earth with SO much pains, and which
have sprung into healthy and prom
ising plants, now require his constant
care to protect them IRON insects and
weeds, and keep the soil in iasora-
Die condition TO receive .he rains and
dews and atmospheric influences
Summer has now fully come, and
her " whole world Of wealth is spread
out before us in prodigal array. The
woods and groves have darkened and
lhickened into one lmpervlous mass
Of sober uniform green, and having
ceased 10 exercise the more active
functions OF the Spring, are resting
from their labors, which We know so
little how TO enjoy. la Winter, the
trees may be supposed TO sleep in a
state of insensible inactivity, and in
spring TO be laboring with the flood
of new life that is pressing through
their veins, and forcing them to per-
form the Offices attached to their ex-
islence. But in Summer, having
reached the middle term of their life,
they pause in their appointed course,
and then, if ever, taste the nourish-
ment they take in, aud enjoy the ar
they breathe
Like the Woods and Groves, :" the
Hills and Plains have now put oil
the bright green livery OF Spring ;
but unlike them, they have changed
il for one dyed in almost as many
colors as a harlequin's coat. The
Rye is becoming yellow aud ripe for
the sickle. The wheat and Barley
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13

| think the order adopt will be found
the most sure in fixing the languages
in the memory. Ipracticc reviewing
to an extent far beyond what is usu-
ally done. In reviewing the He
brew, for instance, | have the preced-
ing Lessons reviewed, sometimes even
to fifty, and so decreasing. think
that generally about three lessons
should be reviewed F; a good review
is as profitable as the first ptepara-
ton, and perhaps more profitable.
As to any particular studies be-
ing necessary TO make thorough
scholars, | do not think they are. A
child may be a thorough scholar in
one class of studies as well as anoth-
er. AL that is necessary is to excite
love for the studies, hateyer they
may he, and then be sure TO pass no
thing till it is as clear as light in the
mind of the child. And to make
the child love study, we must make
him from the first, and step by step,
thoroughly comprehend 1t.
My children do not enter college in
advance, as | prefer that they should
have time to attend TO the acqnisi-
ton of general information. They
have more or less attended acade-
mics and common and high schools,
as | wish them 10 study with others,
and mingle with them in life. They
then study the studies attended to
in the schools, entering one class or
classes, and recitiug with the class.
Sometimes child has attended
school half day. | have not been
uniform in the course Of English
study, though generally have taken
the studies dependent on the memo
ry first, and those most taxing the
reasoning powers later. want the
whole mind and body cultivated anc
improved, and rather than pursue
one course of study TO very great
extent, prefer that children, as they
advance, should gain a good &C
quaintance with the first principles o
Uarious studies and sciences, SO thu
they may develop their taste for an,
particular one, if they have sucI
taste, aud may pursue such study II
after life. My children, therefore
study mineralogy, ornitho!ogy, an'
other branches of natural history
and do il mainly by themselves as {
recreation. What is studied, shoul,
he studied thoroughly, but thinl
that men and manners, the state 9
the world, &c, should be known, an
the information may be drawn !ro'
interesting books put into their hand
and the periodicals. of the day. W
sometimes have an exercise in rea'
ing poetry, taking such a book
Milton or Shakespeare, aud ea'
reading a portion, and being CALI
upon to answer such questions
the language, figures, illusions. &
in the portion read, as the 9th,
may ask. Sometimes, also, the chi
dren amuse themselves with TAXI
a subject and then each one in ord
contributing a line Of poetry, so
to carry along the subject, and so =
! peating the process ill a number
verses have been made. Anythin
to keep the mind active, happy an
properly improving, is my motto.
am obliged TO you for your articl
on the use of the Bible in schools
and think your views correct.
think IT generally better for boys am
girls 10 study together, and prefer GU
State system of schools to private.
Yours truly,
J. w. WARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13
Brilliants.

% rHE rtcruHr oF cHiln TiEtD o. Fts,
Tired Of play Tired Of play.
VIVA, hast thod done ihis lirslong day
The bird. are silent, and 80 IL the hes.
The ,un !, creeping up sieePs and treei
The doves have down TO the sheltonng caves,
And the so,t. are dafk with the dropping leaves,
TNiish, gathers, aad day i, done
How hast thou 'pcnt II restless oae
rlayingi Ent what hast thou lono beside
To tell Thy mother At esen,hiv
" h,t prom ,e Of mora - i uahfo.sn
Whist sind word to ihy pliymus .Possn'
Whom hast thou Pilsd and whom fofsiVen'
How with thy faults has duty stiiven'
What hast ihcu learned BY field snd hill,
BY greenwood path, ard by Staging 'il
There will con. an eve to longer day,
That will find thee tifed-hut not Of pl.y
And thou wilt lcsn, As ihou leane,l nov,
With dropping limb. And schins brow,
Aad wish the shadows would faster creep,
hnd long TO 60 ihY quiet sleep
We'll were IL thvn II thine ashins brow
Were as ftss from sio snd shame as nov
Well for thee, d Thy Zip could tell
4 tale lse this, Of a day spent welt
II thiae oPen hand hath iolle1d distfess-
n ths pity has spruug TO ~fetchednso.
II thou hast forgiven the sore ofssee,
And humbled thy heart with renitsnco-
II Nature, voices have spoken 10 thee
With their holy meaning. eloquensiy-
II every creature hath won Thy love,
From the creeping worm to the brooding dove,
II never sad, los spoken word
HAlh plead with thy human heart unheard-
Then when the ghi .tsal. on a. now,
I, will bdag reliefto thine schiug brow,
And, with JOY and peace at the though, II rest.
Thou wilt ajax to sleep on thy mothers breast.
n. =. Willis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13
Hli5rRllanrnns.
For The Waterman A Journal
OLDEN TIMES.---No. IL.

" SEVENTY YEARS IN THE WIN
OOSKI VALLEY"
Some sixty years ago, Mr.. Editer,
there lived, near the mouth of Dog
River, in the town of Berlin, in the
Valley Of the Winooski, in the vi
ciniiy Of where the Junction House"
of the Vermont Central Railroad is
located, resolute pioneer of the
" olden times" and a devoted hunt
err and irappcr. A part OF the lot
upon which he made his pitch" in
the wilderness is now one OF the best
farms in the town, aud is owned by
one of your early settlers Of Mont
peler, a gentleman whose locks are
whilened by the frosis OF many
winters" yet active and energetic in
his business as successful and veal
thy farmer, Mr.. Jonathan Shepard.
Since the days of "ould lang same"
and the hunter and his 4" dear wife,"
as he used Familiarity to call her, the
premises have changed owners many
times and oft, and have undergone
SO many and so great improvements,
that if father Fowler, his dear wife
and dog Jowler were permitted to
revisit the earth and re-traverse the
huniing-srounds Of their early days
they would scarcely be able TO Poin,
out the original pitch. The hunts
man and his better half would prob
ably lift up their hands and thei
heads with a look of wonder arc
surprise, 10 find on the very spots o
earth where the moose and the dee
we're formerly chased an anin'a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13

sons, look at these beloved daughters,
look at the old couple, look at my
prosperous business, look IN upon
our minds and changed hearts aud
you will get the answer.'-Prostyte-
In.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13
Is Ie - y sEE.ll-:.s.s.s s.ii.. isEE.l.ys 3d.
Northern, n. H., Railroad.

After Tue.dsy, May l, 1855 Passenger train
leave Bcstsa a. 100 aud Concotd iO33 A. NJ. tor
Mhne River Ju1otiou, Wclls River, LuleioH, -
John.burs, Baiiinglou. Rous.s Pont Mouueal, Os-
dsnstufsh and I'll siations 90 the ogdenshufgh, W.
Cenifai. fsssampsic and White houatsins kasfoadsi
thruce b. Stage 10 White aud Tfaucona Mountains,
Lancaster, barton, Diasilie, Stsns esd, and al the
principal towas in Noriheta n II snd VI.
Leave Boston al ~ NJ. AID Concord at 3 NJ, for
White River Junction. proc eedins early morning
o,et VI Central Railroad To koose's Poiai, Montreal
snd Osaens,ufgh.
Leave Whue River Junction, FOR Boston, Lowell,
Lawrence, Worcester &c, II A 81 and f2-f0 7. q.
or On arrival Of the Trans from VI Genital aud
Passumpsic Railroads.
Both down traias comaeet with tfains 10 Ns~ Mar
kst Dover. Gree, FsHs, Portland, kie and Hampton
Botches foffsmouth, Ia vfence4 Lowell Worcester.
Passenssis tor Cotton Juuc ton, Laursser and oil
ststons on ihr Worcester Nsshoa. Newport. ffuvi-
drnco md Woscsstet Weston Road, sod fof Nor
~ich, NsW Nork. &c, ac., connect Al Na,hna With
direct for thos" place., By either tran over the
kefibefn Railroad.
ONsLoW sTEARNs, Agent.
Courord. \ n Apul9a ISIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13
BY T.. p. WALTON, JR.
apattbmau < Statr suurnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.


rERNs.-sl .5osash inadvsnee s2,ooifPsymen
not made Ia ,dvaaos iintetestaIways charged iron
he end ofthe yeai.
Annssedisa list Of sgents toteceive subscriptions
Advertisements md Communications, aud askuswlsdg'
paymentfot the same.
Bakersfield, IN .roMERoY,
Bfookheld,s :. n. SMITH,
Cabot, G. &. BROWN,
D.aville, CHARLES =. DANA.
lmoie, L. N. CIRCUIT,
Hydepark, EDWARD B.sAwYER,
johnson, 4. w. SCOTT,
Marshfcld, Z. D. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. c. MOVES,
Middie.er, JESSE JOHNSON, it,
Nofthdrld, y. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piainfeid, A. r. BANCROFT,
south Hardwick, G. sHiPMAN,
stowe, JOSEPH c. RAYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
south suanotd, DANIEL w. JUDD,
Tunb,idgo, AARON N. KING,
Waitsdeld and Fayston. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
waterbury ADD DuEbufy,
wiliamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13
Gbr 45lum K tDe aSur.
BY Il. p. WALTON.
Farmers Calendar for July.

"H,thttbyth Pillow wouldthnVe
flin.sifaust eithefHoLD orpRiFE.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13
NailrunAg.
r. x,r yYur rY-e--=sss - -y~-r-s-I-s7
"a 81 Ky yasss.siEsie .sis.i.ssf.l
1855 VT. Central Railroad. 1855
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Northern and western, British
mud United states Mail Route.
Trains Going North,

LEAVE WINDSOR At loo P. NJ. connect, At
pouses Point with uair, for Montreal, sane evening.
and Tor Oad-ushufr aud the West 90 the neat morning
L-sve Windsor st 100 T. NJ, stop over night a.
White Rive, Junction and process next day connee
ting with tfain. for Ogden.hurh and Steamers fer The
west leaving ugdenshurg the same evening".
Leave Montpelier ola q. m. 4 $ .. m.
Butiingtua Al . 30 e. N. 10, As m. A. :, 10 p. NJ
.nd soanact at Rouscs Point, with trains fsf Osden'
bufsh ard Montreal the same day.
Trains Going South.
LHAvERoUsE'sP POINT st6 AN, and
81 Aibau, at 90 a. NJ, $50 =. m. 4 81 p IN.
" Burhurfon ~ Is a. m., aud 10 y ~.
" Muatpeticrst g, 70 a. M. aud u D. IN.
The 90 a. m. Trau irum Nouss's FONT oonneeisa a.
WHIT. RIVER junction. ani Windsnr, With ifsiu' iof
Rosion Ne~ YORK snd intermrdiate stations, affiy-
ina co. Hs.ion EARLIER THAN BY ANY OThLR
ROUTE, snd 10 New York the same evening.
Tiekets for Nmglra Pals fuhais, Detroit, Chictro,
81. Ltu, Kansas, snd places West iorsse stailsta'
uans on Vermont CsntTai route
IL. SikE!SBTRNE,
Sppi. Trans. V. G.. r. r.
Norhd,ld, VI. MAY 81, 1875. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13

July, the month Of summer. prime,
Again resumes his busy time
seythss tinlls 10 each grassy dell
where solitude was won't 20 dwsll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-13

& SEVENTY YEARS IN THE WIN
OOSK[ VALLEY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-02
RELIABLE PROTECTION All SMALL oosp
raousANDs OR TENS, OR EVEN HUNDREDS OF THOU
SANDS INSuAEIl By THE OUTLAY OF EltTY-FIYE Dol
LARS uPWakLS, NS-

rsousANps OR TENS or EVAN HUNDREDS OF THOU
LARS OR uFwAhps.
= & f0URTH0USES, Notar les, Jewellers. Bro
teamer Families md others dsarous guarding from he nv
agas Of fire and boo papers, money and Other small
invited the aubscrh assortment of
PATENTCoNCRETE FIREPRnoF SAtES incudiny some with
ne style tn key Of which is AZ sht COIN
TIE tha article unsurpassed by any
while greatly burg will DO
srng apparent those institute between
Will bo shen ia seawp tba tbs IN,
asf aa; Interior aad e latter one Of wood y
cay Yeted thAnth latter. The subscriber prepared
strae this conEnstby such will
This pnyerg he Coner0to Safe will eninany
commend i the pa Of those who have 50 seriously suffered
closed very important Jewellers aud deasfu
in fine fbcs. delicate aelts materially injured by
Schumacher
following iestmonisls 10
these Who viii visa addees tho Undersigned who ~
raapei moyng hut m
his oiEtand No. \. Magazine street, above the
nav ORLKANs, April Is, 1855.
Mr. BlEP taken Pm
Joof snsse. perhAps,
stating ofle aboyenamed manufacture ys
4 Of 4iirch lsth isll, Magazine street $50 - -
Thu eur stories Of filed with te safe
was put tie iatessN
II sGshch it slcVei being rims when SUI
fGeny cooled eHt DO touFa atterwada tho contents
which wela appu andad dollars In bank bills,
perfectly paagtd AaregaGS fis and burglar proof quaie
have ere ia than 10 other kind OF se
y zaow Of RespafsIiIJs yonrs II. NJ. BARLOW d Co.. &
ung the atyies chea ara as sabisct to o
eIt ss to rs mad offer but slight resistance when by
IL sasssbs salAansr saa eaar
% q ~ ] f'si H' aaa lss s E'' Paint
! iyIi and wv h3'=- -- y : ~ Masasns as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-02
CHARACTERISTIC NOTICES.
Hsfssot,lL lka,aa

nv b co ss.S Ihcsf ,is the firm Of s. H. KENs
au h9rzrd 10 ID ~ Y te asreemAt Ether partner
" " ''7 hArne o. tae srn IN IisufdAtion
-s Q. y. KENNEDY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-02
RECEIPTS OF rRoDUo y.

4
a. A. cystl bbis 10 Woodruff co
0relsb1 DO do Do dc
saT as, IL q Il nsg bss Hs coios do do Isl b
a AZ EYE eeo1f ssek4 oais Moor
s sea q ps rs 24 Sc &.
Benton da a. bbs I'd ts spRlss
coKa etc 10 order. ~ w . = aaleheh 9eo--9S hoga II
VleksBuss IS eaer Prncesssas bales eo sar., s.,
do do George ConaoyIas do NJ w az ee T.
hgsnss eoaa DO Do eoiso do do 1g ion
50 do do Mmdeys cIignnyss d. 20 90 henderson Peale
%aLd saqpde wst baSso rfsoos de- de- do
DO Tarlu, WAITING Tnis d. a. q -G ptiieh.d c5s
a. y Eh 500 % % Believes coas DO do seg o
;9bu MsIt &ep4 do do Robson Alst d. 40 gsd 90
Frg len sysn5n So DO sIedes G5So4 do do
hey CO. % 10 IL v iaBs-4 nhas bilss 4 In a. Ia
@ Dechet ae9-l GIN snd George CoHuolyroa sssf bai
Sl@ksBu kG3-Steasnsr c d Jr-iss h,A c-,,,, r,. e..
LII Go % Beck i:ksst DO do Hgtut yaa saSs
tnekatd &eo69d fricSara & u SEQ ~ 90 % 9 n
st9 80 Si 30 g e-h 10 aSrdeyts q a
ayennort heoSs orderaT Goia oao a.
9. a 4 Y urqaaarta9 Robson Aie2-is do Ia Ma
os 1 HAwkint=-s do Eain e ~ 20
hI0BILE-Steafnsr ca Iifn,ri, 4, ~, N"'
dTss 70 X Geddes. - ''''tsH An aoa!sNSin aeo-tun-
MobiLE-s'earnet oregou-sunireat to Gsddes s7
ST Louis-Stssmer NJ Kennett-q17 sacks com sso :,
aeas4 n ~ 40 20 thompson &eos65 Keen a.
GSsa DO do osey do james Z sssw
~ sh f eo do do "a Kenne G
M cos b6 apples and ksut Bents7 ess wheat
II fe q t DO n racks apPa
aeinsodo do sas kegs sacks onions % aeaeeo
Tltai hhds tobacco. " Wv 'ePe'e "wasrs on loard-
hAlAE-steamer opheia-65 sacka rice TO order
Fer New Orleans and Great Western Rf,o,5
las obts mola9ses W LsTHrlch 4co-e5 do do A rf
vlyls eeuiln-Z2 hoGsa KlaGksufdii ofdef 'so
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-02
TO MECHANICS,
MANUFACTURERS, FOUNDRYMgN. Fre
M FEM HIS
Nayy Yard Grounds
TO BE LEAsEn1

1 hN The FOURTH MONDAY, bainp thu
lsss Il OF 1855 wi" be offered pubic On
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS g.v
tas gtolnas formerly owned by Goverumer IL ,l
s0acres ~ 10y Va AienipnL and containing about
Ihete grep7ds have front the Aiissisppi ami
iss on the West, and Of near
@ es' on stree. the and IVA
through from North South ' Aafa streets, running
ne nlVtson which fronts Chckasaw ard
" ga as near ae may be ptoios 81 bv sltes
o. nc most ethie residence the 18TH com
ine stsuhda West Of n enende frnnt,n
. constructed huidngn b9 NJ h nave
go & SoaeEeu Win eiSte; them Kone WI, ck and
ana 9osr n nee measuring tundre 81 engine
e WIN tse finest coltecon aaa
LINEN an me buildings ara finely adapted 10 IN the
aug AanuactotIsa ofeely gefttion nad Ma a nine
regarded as tbs favorable anv front
repairing yari VI " ooattptlding
Inc anHerabaadhace q fine timber in oar viei,;, .
coat ard ~ Abs material lEary "a
l5R Pfegeisng to compeoG--for enguep ie OF
ana rope and cotdage-Iud We
tss el1r rms, IN The Judgment tn 81
EiS'' PURPOSES HAmd. biemphs situated ahnea ned 10
- ~ ths HtR 81 tnnt itupei CATION n, ~
As tle PIVOT puht Of The great gtppi yas Ds re-
NV oHared 70 capitalists, mechanics,
tN,'"sSsit'. hsle and profitable
1 T @ fer sase9 The property be received and ~
time. - - H'ss 'sA'''29 dsEoaed Of before that
or arlher information address tho Undersigned
49, 81. A. H. DOUGLASS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-02

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-02
CIT y 1T EN- 8.

HEALTH or THE CTY.--Tbe improvement con-
tinues, though Yellow jack backed down rather stut
borny last week. the decrease in his line being but 10
from the previous week The entire mortality il win be
seen Ia very small and those who are yet at distance
from fear OF the fever approach tho city with
safety Here are the figures for the week ending Sunday