davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-14
NHAPEL HILL.-THE UNDERSIGNED retu

CHAPEL HILL.-THE UNDERSIGNED returns
chis thanks for past patronage and takes this opportu
1y Of @ to his that his line Of hacks from
connection with the at that point leaving Durhams
Immediately upon the arrival of the the and
arriving Chapel Hill daily o'clock A. NJ. This is
the nearest point from R. r. by miles to G. 81. He has
the pleasure state that he has made Improvements
in his line of hacks by adding and repairing old Ones
and also by reducing the fare There sOU GUays be at Dur
has extra h1cks to any
J. H. WATSON.
July S, 1866 63-5t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-14

nR. e. BURKE HAYWOOD, WILL CON-
~ TINUE the Drug Business at the Store heretofore
occupied by HAYWOOD & SCOTT, and will keep large
and general assortment of
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals; Dye Woods and Dye
Stus; Paints Oils and Varnishes Window Glass and
Putty; Perfumery and Soap; Teeth and Hair Brushes;
Segars, Tobacco, &C.. &c.
To which the of his friends CUSTOM
ers being determined to sell low any house in the
City.
Orders country promptly attended to- and Pre-
scriptions put up by careful and competent person.
Raleigh, July End, 1867 67-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-14

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING IN
IL the of HAYWOOD SCOTT is this day dis
solved by mutual consent
All those indebted the earnestly requested
to make immediate payment.
CHARLES G. SCOTT.
Raleigh, July End, 1855 Co.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-14
A. NJ. LEWIS.

Attorney and COunsellOr at Law,
MAY BE FOUND, WHEN NOT ABSENT ON PRO-
lNA FESSI0NAL BUSINESS, at his office his resi-
dence north of the Capitol Halifax Street.
Raleigh, July IL, 1855. 66-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-14
NORTH CAROLINA STATE COUNCIL

PRESIDENT,
P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh.
VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN NJ. MATHEWS, Elizabeth City.
SECRETARY,
w. II. HARRISON, Raleigh.
TREASURER,
E. L. HARDING, Raleigh.
MARSHAL,
S. E. PHILLIPS, Raleigh.
CHAPLAIN,
REV. JAMES REID, Louisburg.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
From the Mississippi Republican.

MEssRs. EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER:
 Dear Slrs:-As citizen of this city, and the State of Indiana, through which your valuable journal has an extensive circulation 1 beg place in your columns for the purpose of bene- fitting those who may be affected as 1 have been. Some two years since 1 was attacked with disease of the eyes, commonly called SORE EYES; and after much suffering submitted them to the best medical treatment of this city, and for a long time under the best medical gen. tleman of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Louisville, Ky.; but without obtaining relief. About the first of January last, visited St. Louis for the pur- pose of consulting with the leading men, both medical and private citizens. I was advised to apply to Dr. M. c. Cook, of that city, whose reputation for the successful treatment of dis ease of the eye and ear appeared to be notorious. In following this last advice, l found at length the relief had long and vainly sought To this skillful occulist 1 am now indebted for the full recovery of my sight, and the total SUD- pression of the obstinate disease which so long threatened me with blindness.
 A natural sense of gratitude to him and sn- cere desire that others may be benefited by his skill, has induced me to make this public state- ment ofmy case, and to call particular attention to Dr. Cook, of St. Louis, who so we'll deserves the reputation he has won by long study and practice on the eye and ear Dr. Cook during my stay with him, a period of two months, treated some forty or fifty different cases of dis eased eyes, and I know of no instance in which he failed to effect cure. He is gentleman who is master of this important branch of his profession. am sir,
 Yours, respectfully,
 JOHN FARRELL.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
Error COrrected.--The New Congress.

ErrOr COrfected.--Ehe New Congress. The following article from the Chicago Times. democratic paper conducted with remarka- ble ability, makes an agreeable correction of an error. It is proper to add, however that the table referred to did not originate with our re- spected contemporary of the the Free Press, but with an opposition journal, and was generally believed to be an accurate estimate of the strength of parties in the next Congress:
 "A LITTLE TOO FAsT.-The Detroit Free Press, in classifying the next House of Representatives, with reference to the election of President by that body in case of failure to elect by the people; puts down sixteen States for the candi- date who may favor the Kansas N ebraska act, fourteen States for the abolitonsts, and one Qowa) divided. Among the fourteen States set down for the abolition candidate is Illinois, which is a most outrageous error. We have Woodworth, Washburne, Knox and Norton elected from this State by the fusionists; and Richardson, Harris Allen, and Marshall by the democracy; and in the other district (now va- canD democrat will be elected by at least four thousand majority. Illinois, therefore, will cer- tainly be democratic. We do not stop here Mir. Woodwork, the member from this district, was always democrat until the fusion of last fall when by joining that party he was elected to Congress. We think his fusion and his abo- lition ardor all expired with his election, and we will be very much surprised, if on all questions he does not act with the democratic party, par tcuarly as the men who elected him have al- ready designated his successor.
 But the next election of President will not go to Congress- The democratic candidate will get the vote of every northern State except Kentucky. The Hiss committees and the mur derers of women and children will of course vote for the abolition candidateo
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
CT with others frightful enough to chill her

CT with others frightful enough to chill her blood.
 After leaving Nashville he spent some time in St. Louis, whither he was followed by Mrs. Porter6eld While there they were, between them, the means of two persons being shot; he, in the meanwhile, having married her and one or two other women. Mrs. B. obtained di- vorce from him during his trial in the Astor Place riot case, and, before his conviction, as sumed her parental name.
 Soon after his pardon from the penitentiary, he married respectable widow lady at Hobo ken, the owner of some property. After wan tonly squandering all her effects, even to her beautiful cottage home, he abandoned her, went to Boston, and married another woman. Last summer. having some difficulty with a negro man, he deliberately shot him, though the wound did not prove mortal. He escaped punishmentby making it appear that the negro was the aogreSsor
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09

sured to the United States "indemnity for the past and security for the future.'
 Resolved, That, in view of the condition of popular institutions in the old world a higher and sacred duty is devolved with :increased re- sponsibility upon the democratic party of this country, as the party of the people, to up- hold and maintain the rights of every State, and thereby the union of the States and to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty by continuing to resist all monopolies and exclusive legislation for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, and by vigi- lant and constant adherence to those principles and compromises of the constitution which are broad enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it is, and the Union as it shall be, in the full expansion of the gies and capacities of this great and progressive people.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
Agents fol the True Democrat.

JESSE MOONEY, Marion county;
 HENRY KING, Jackson; Lawrence Gena eoon,y; an1ntv
 Dr. D. c. WRIGHT, Franklin and Scott counties;
 VIM. E. HUNT, HlllsborG Union county;
 JASPER N. HILLHOUSE, Smthvile'
 Hon B. BUNCH, Kings River, Carroll county. Hon. J. A. BECK, izard county.
 GEO. AUSTIN Van Buren, Crawford county A. c. OLIVAR, Carroll county.
 j. R. THOMPSON, Amty, Clark county. w M PEBBLES, Green county.
 Dr. L. T. CULLEY, Rondo, Lafayette county JOHN ARNOLD, Lisbon, Union county. D. M MARTIN. Mt. PensOn, Jackson county. ,; R: PuMPHREY' Union county W. B. STEER, Pike county,
 Dr. J. w WILLIAMS, Dallas county; w. N MAY, Danville, Yell county; WM. l.. SMITH, Washington county; -GARLEN SILvEY, Jackson county. D. w. JEFFREY, Mount Olive, lizard county. R: l.; PHIL:LiPs, Washington Hempstead county; JOHN A. LINDSAY, Powhattan; ELIHU RANDOLPH, Desha county; JOHN M. MlfCHEI, Evansville, Green county; VIM. R. CAIN, Pocahontas Randolph county; LEWIS SUTFIN Bover, Poinsett county; ROOF II. HOWELL, Dover, Pope county; J. $. JORDAN, Monticello, Drew county; THO'S RIGGS Postmaster Richwoods, lizard county; VIM M VAN VALKENBURGH, Warren, Bradley co; l.. B. VENABLE, Van Buren county; JOHN HAVIS Bradley county; VIM. A. CRAWFORD, Saline county; J. w. McCONAUGHEY, Searcy, White county; A. J. BROOKS, Bloomer Sebastian county; JAMES NJ. MONTGOMERY, LewisvilIe, Lafayette co; Capt. w. LANDERS, Sulphur Rock, Independence co; w B. YOUNG, Dover, Pope county; J. W. BERNARD, Nonostown, Pope county; JAS R. BERRY, P. NJ, Huntsville, Madison counly; JAS N JOHNSON, P. NJ, Friendship, Saline county; C. L. SWEET Sweetve, Crittenden county; THO'S MILLS, Polk county; JOHN w FULLERTON, Hot Springs; JOHN w. WILDER, Valley Grove; ROB'T ATKINSON, Leek's Store, ouachita county Dr. l.. l.. MARTIN, Long View, Ashley county N l.. BAKER, Fulton county; JACOB PATE P. NJ, Pleasant Plains, Independence CO., R. l.. CARGILE, Conway county. VIM c. NORTON. Relfs Bluff. Drew county.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
A Good Speech.

Hooper of the MontGomery Mail, gives tho following report of the greatest speech he ever heard:
 A fellow was indicted up in the old Min, when Tom Ct, was solicitor, for gambling, so-wit: Playing short cards," at certain To- cality, known as Frog Level. Col.-defend- ed him and contended before the jury that though the States evidence "tepded" to show that his client, with bottle of liquor in his pocket, accompanied the crowd, who, it was shown, did actually play, yet it never did, with actual certainty, locate him as one of the players. Said he, by way of peroration: Gentleman of the Jury-the witnesses have told you that Peter Wyatt was thar, and a playing; for he noticed his hand, and it was full of queens.
 Harry Snow was thar, and he was playing, 1 for he hilt two little pair. William Upson was thar, and he played,
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
How they Keep them.

The following dialogue actually took place in county of this district. We have the names of both parties in our office but suppress them. A gentleman, who had joined one of the lodges in the county, wrote to the presiding officer of that lodge, and stated that he desired to withdraw.
 "Why do you wish to withdraw? asked tho reluctant officer. "I want to vote for Judge Warner"
 "Oh we'll. you need not withdraw, we'll give you permission to vote for Warner"
 "But suppose 1 wish to vote for Johnson; what then?''
 "Why in that case you would have to with draw"
 We'll, if it is all the same to you, believe I'll withdraw, so that can vote for whom 1 wish, without first being forced to get your per- naassaont'
 What 6 position for freeman! To be com- pelled to bend the knee to the president of a council for PERMISSION to exercise freeman's right!-Atlanta, (Georgia) Examiner.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09

right upon congress examination], to stand by him euen at c court cf justice, i necessary, as c aOitness or jurynan, and to leave aN ordinary tes, to obey the demands cf congress in his case' Al will.
 Q.-Will you solmnly promise to stand by the brothers in this second degree, in preference to those of the first an the election tor office, debates and in all other matters and to support and maintain the authority of the OT and its off, cers first and the officers of your Or next, without hesitation? Al will
 Q-WU you promise not to associate as e friend a0ith Roman Catao1ic? Al will Q.-WW you promise not to trade or patronize c Roman CatAohc y you knoO cf any Protes tant in tue same business? A. I will. Q-Will you promise not to marry or permit any of your children to marry Roman Catholic, if in your power to prevent it? Al will. 1 Q.-WW you promise to look upon Roman Ca ttolcs persons aOhose religion $ antirepublican ae oaose objects are, by means c 'eir Jesuits and priests to fW your country a0iM their superstition tie land left you by the immortal Washington ?- Al will.
 Q.-Will you promise to guard your country and your countrys interests, and your country men, against all foreign influence whatever for our motto must be Americans alone must gov ern America? Al will.
 The PREsIDENT-You have promised, then swear.
 1, A-B-, standing before my Maker, my right hand grasping the flag of my country do most solemgly swear by this sacred book of God, and by the power of reverence and jus tice which God gives to man, that I will obey, word for word, each promise eXacted from me this night, by this brotherhood, to its fullest extent, and do as much more as my understand try and this brotherhood. That nothing shall wiring from me its secrets, and that no treachery shall be strong enough to cause me to expose the grips, signals of alarm, or other signs of the worshipful chamber of free, accepted Amer cans being a masonry which cements our coun- try and its freedom And as l now salute the knife and book, so may my country know of friends or foes, feeling that as foe, l shall feel the sharpness of the knife, and as friend this Holy Book will help me to keep Columbia and my pledges free from stain.
 The PREsIDENT-I now recognize you as brother in full fellowship with us, and extend to you my hand as such, hoping the friendly hand of the 0ET GT 0T which 1 offer you may never be withdrawn. Death has no earth ly terrors for me, knowing that in you, at least have, as have you in me, protector and guar dian for my country, my home my family, and my children.
 The instructor will now give you the true grips of the order the other being prelimin. ary recognition.
 The candidates will now receive instructions after which they leave their names and residen- ces registered in the second degree book.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09

cause witness noticed in particular that he had nothin' but an ace.
 Ned Corners was thar, and he played, gen. tlemen for he had the bully hand-four high heeled Jacks!
 But gentlemen, when come to ask him about Abraham Pitkin-my clients hand what did he say, gentlemen? Why, nothin', gentlemen, except that if Abe hilt any hand he aforementioned what was in it! And now gen. tlemen of the jury, because my client was seen going down to Frog Level, with bottle of liquor in his pocket, and the witness can't remember that he hilt any hand at all, when bully hands was out, and him the best player in the crowds that-is that, Isay, gentlemen of the jury, is that any reason that my client was guilty of the crime of gambling!
 It is almost needless to say that the jury saw the non sequitur and acquitted the defend- ant.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
Catching a Tartar.

The know nothings of Baltimore, presuming that w. P. Preston, esq, was desirous of ob- talnlng seat in Congress, informally tcndered hlma nomination as the know nothing candi- date, as bribe to embrace and advocate their principles. Whatsuccess attended their efforts to entrap MT. F., and sver his connection with the democratic party, will be seen by the fol- lowing admirable and eloquent letter in reply to their invitation to become the know nothing canddate:
 Baltimore, Sept 1O 1855. To VIM. P. PRESTON, esq.,
 DEAR SIR: As the time is near when the American party will nominate candidate for Congress in the third district, we wish to know if you are desirous for the nomination. We respectfully ask of you plain and prompt an- swer JAMES H. WooD,
 FREDERICK $. GREEN,
 H. R. REYNOLDS.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09

0r The finest idea of thunder storm ex- tant is when Wiggins came home tight Now, Wiggins is teacher, and had been to tempe rance meeting and drank too much lemonade, or something. He came into the room among his wife and daughters, and just then he tum- bled over the cradle and fell whop on the floor. After while he rose and said:
 "Wife, are you hurt?" "No." "Girls, are you hurt?' "No."
 Terrible clap, wasn't it?''
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09

ftT A letter has been received in Galveston by Col. Lacey, from the president of the Gal weston, Houston and Henderson railroad com pany, stating that the iron for laying twenty miles of the road has been purchased from Conder Goode & O., of London, and part of it has already been shipped.
The true Democrat., 1855-10-09
g0 p M 0 R x .

facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be by any printing establishment in the country We have procured, cost of over sixteen hundred ars one of Isaac mammoth printing machines whch enables book and pamphlet work in superior s'ye and very low prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY, Monsrra.l SAINT "a

2 SATURDAY MoRsISe, Sept. %, 1865
fair amount Of business has done In our genera,
market during ths past week and for most the leading
articles Prices have been we'll sustained Cotton and
Sugar been 10 active request and the latter hes ad
yanced For Flour there has been good
and prices have improved. Provisions have been fsm
but auietg Frsghts Eecontinued fr while Exchanges
hare been dull and dropping. s>>s' = 'tFss :
We yesterday morning published the Americas 40
embracing Liverpool dates the 18th inst They
Feperted dall Cotton market AT Lverpool, In oopss.
auanee Of further advance of X cent ia the rate Of
interest BY the Bank Of England but prices closed with
out aey quotable decline The sales 81 the week were
At 10000 bales including 5000 taken for speoula
ton the Money market was stringent and uctwith-
standing the reported fall OF sebastopo consols had d.
clin4d, ssfsz.1+z = 5i5zs-ss ~ ~ +
G0TToN--The Cotton market opened on Saturday
with fair demand and nearly $500 bales wers rold Il
our quotations Of ths preceding day. On Monday how
evsr there was less inquiry, and though prices were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
POYDRAs HOUSE.
No. 1877 Poydgas Street, near the Market.
yKNHE UNDERSIGNED MOULD RE ksssa

,.l sesey narqs sts public generally, that he b.
f fbh.Spesp OF ssa
ysapp.isd With GOOD LIQUORS, ntsa polite
I & & i There will also be GOOD LUNCH served
VI ZEN egs u tn sisvsn e'1oek in the mbreihg
y saanaa " the proprietor hepss 70 receive
naastfS @s'ssf t<st -yotIN pant pron,is,ox.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
- . " AN'S Ff'F \ = : =
-, BANK NOTE LIST AND DETEDTER, =
rpolisA,d semi -u,oa.hiy 81 hplsohery, Als.,

~ Nccl-Tasw Ma psi WHIT and nss
app will
L IL esaeni Ia every ntsE.
49, eaS Puohe poits in
sse al 40. permit Northern Isasnd Nr,nen
~ our eey wih while qe-y fo
Ia ssps Ii r dtctalisp. t1.S cd
N. y. viii carefully pubieat end ali
49,; sa
viii - aiaks TIA serret saI rabe guis BAhksr
ae. Topyisssrs Breke. Aadsssra connsion ssaqs
hssg ther haspess wdeiy
ara that slmd number Of viii W insered
S,eea adysItisiyk By
Es wa By 70 Any VI my agents or 81 thu Office In Atlanta
sas a.Bse viii ssh application BY Letter q
chsfgs.h <, -, Ara. l.. :.
must 10 I'd sssssa to No.s .sl Ana
J.ssa nor xRfaos, General Aseak = - ),
Ss So bscrp received BY CtsAs, H. ftoW Agent ioi
New ofsaas, tpaiana. @4s On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

"lNDOW GLASS. 500 boxes for sale by
~ asis ih A. pELAGSAYE CO., ~ saasazne 81 ss,.
'Wa FL ~ CHALK, PUTTY, Soap Stone,
suss a. DsLAsRayE& CO.. "a M.gszns street, 4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

/ Ae'..htssstoihs lheti. -,
Cur market has been sowel sustained during past
menth that we cannot expect to keep up much longer
10 ders sseng fall are Offering freely ip large a5a-
ana as The force the issuing has been
the market look for further eclne which We do not
think Viii until warrants sail IN this market below
| foilows: - - -, ' - % %
az soa acre - sl.es
| '''-s.t.' f.os tsf aero - i.H Peraers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
= sse5fosf aF4Easlr, sn5 Cd4lt1 sAs va
" . JOHN p. eRUaHss Il = s4ss
: : :. No. 9ss Sized eorusr 81 fstqrs
Jsnso sapfy JAMES wsRps No. iSs 1oyiles 49,

A.IR LINE RoDTE ~ ~ IA sss,zass.sssa
Eaas, s4T6N AND q. Lec1s IA Ea AD%totHsy chicago
sn e. a :. ssb hs
..aa Eastern a Tao pAILY PASSENGER rnaIysi
Ths o $50 a wSrassfs and REtSss sasses
mia dsiy, suh3hys aIsspisd-z 49,
= wing sSet So NJ lass
sssssss fs6 Ann O. nssi yisaost laadias, AID eoaaeea
snh E2tftrs Taps for Gait As in
DIV essiesves Altsp ais-.,. "a esss A. ILL.,
r-s. paas slooaas isss wsne.ea
ls "a sroa.s s ehieAS change Of sis
"A " = NJ
sSgns s,...-.s-..-ts s-su A. NJ
1fne From 81. Louis te .Chiesses F0tssn Aa,s. =
=. Z a. ceNEaCftoNS;
~ CAGAfts-TrNies tw,ts the sn G.
wal IA al pstso thesast
81 o. y hs 10 ss Aissias t9s
hs9s Fsss = ,o a. saa's
AT GU soOMiih essas alol bsiEsa az y
eais t sals rsiose sSped sua
ssG laa lnsasas, s, Pasl sad sr p$iss Va pc efpsr
AT win the Island Rlisaa III ette&
Peru AMI Rock Island fp4s g SEQ
sp na,sh Nd o. .a.s ,sss u is 81
l. = s,a.S ines % d sssn. pom s. 81
r faro al Tiekslsta ssoss e ~
I'D nj oshs Ialrsa IN s. Leats, ~ hs tets
~ fr j, "a san al had "a
the A,oa 81 81 Louis, tho stsaas'ss ss
Tau aust e'p's " II ,sfsas
/
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

q. -. ,s9tr5issss 1t . +-S% - Sleit4uz
further amount in gold has been received by the
Treasurer of the mint account Of transfer of
sbeeoo ordered to him asst not go into circulation
only when discussed by governmental officers drafts w
do not yet put it in our receipts.
We append our usual weekly quotations Of Stocka. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

Sc sTATgsof 10y . fANS. 4 4
Z II ifsn f,siss of New Oriesuss
= = THOMAS KRONE Has. {. sEplriRss-Fo te,ese.
WsHE oredisorsr Of che inselvent are hereby
sSa ,t = ~ III & - z, .stss, 3
i0o,aeA, T. .he be p a. an id
pstssu ppsqsy Of "a ere
dssf sssssSsssi isss b.es,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
, CATTLE MARKET.

s5sy.. FRIpAs EyENse. Sept. 2s. 1885,,
here arrived Since last 200 head At.akspas Beeyss
400 head Lake Calves aud gsarng and Horses Pricsi
are unchanged. 50 s e s ~ sI931s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

sESXC nANGE UN BoSfUN IS 10 .U0U at lD
N day sand dsys. sigh ,far bysesls
Sad S. q KsaNspf co. va rah,apl.,alA. street.
4 WPPERAS@20 barrels just received and
ssis .A'' i. pELAsRAyE Co.. "a Mag ,rins stree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

skAZlL 'NUES--3u bbls brazil Nuts, ior
aria by a, \. COCHRAN a HALL 20 stsylsIss, ssil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

A F.lE A9uleiANE, Il
Z eaa s,sms o. ns Dc Z soessls otisacs
" III ereanciers de ltinsoivahle soatper la pre-
sno al .ss s de FL as Aeas Ne
NJ al. Id 81 da l'east aeIbsrer es
de taaes
et H. Il
Pr d. "A seas q 10 Sep stanss s.S
-aatIN =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
s IA b 4 DE HARF. DENr,sY, =,

n kk. ]. e. DE HARY, DENTisY. $50
u II tes4sfs hs 4pfoassnas' esrscas u ne
ndiss npd xs, ssatuief New Ode and vrnvs lITYYy
hsing sit tks .ftss=
IN and Accommodation are fnpassea "
sAsfsctoy - oos ant restsence "
Gassefs Detwsea bourbon md pAapha $40 ae0fs rom
be aurana Cd 10 d. Ia every $780, FULL SETS
JUppQr anil % for lrsna} $sVd aRfsau