davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
Anv.scs pAYassr FOR Newspapers

.s Ns'sANSb ~ rO6 t~EWSFAFGHS
No subscriber worth retaining, will object
to the pay -in-advance system Those who
wanted to hear Jenny Lind sing. had 10 pay
in advance. and what were her divine
strains compared with those which dow
fromedi,orial penst You can't take your sea,
in rickety mail coach, or fy-od- ihe-track
railroad car, without paying in advance for
the chance OF being killed. Ii yo.. would
hear a concert, or literary lecture. OF see
Tom Thumb OF the Siamese Twins. you
must plank down your twenty Ave or fifty.
or one hundred cents. before you can pass
the threshold Nay. il any one has 80 lit
tie regard for his own character as to want
10 read Barnum's Autobiography he must
fT pay; far il. And yet men hesitate and
cavil shen. paying in advance for paper
furnished a, price on the very brink and
utmost verge Of prime cost.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

" Tie gave good advice who said.
if you are ia trouble, don't tell of it to every
person you meet Not one In hundred
will sympati,ize with you. Some may
speak word Of comfort or turn away and
ridicule yoa, but precious few will laugh
less fsrely, OF engage with less earnesiness
in the business Of life. Troubles, in nine
eases out Of ten, are like threatening clouds
" hich soon vanish.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

HANDSOME WoMEN.-You pu, this ques-
part Of your handsome women are exireme-
ly ignorant and childish in their manners =!
! believe l can account for it II is not
that nature has been less kind to their minds,
or because they neglect to cultivate their.
minds and to improve their mental faculties !;
but they are vain; they desire 10 please and
to be admired An il-favored woman
knows that she can not he loved for her face !;
this induces her to endeavor to draw at,en-
ton by her intelligence and wit She APP
plies her mind TO books, and bends the
whole force oil her attention to improvement,
and in spite Of nature. Beauty, on the
contrary, has only to make her appearance,
to please. Her vanity is gratified. As she
never reflects. she never thinks that her
beauty is only for season. She il. besides.
so taken up with dress. with the care Of
being at every assembly, 10 appear with
advantage, and to hear herself praised,
that she has no time for the cultivation Of
her mind, however convinced she might be
that il was necessary. Thus. Of necessity,
she becomes a mere tool, taken up with
childish tricks-,he vain frippery of dress,
shows and sights. This may continue to
thirty. at mos. to forty years Of age. if the
smallpox. or some other disorder. does not
tsrBish this beauty. When youth is over,
the time for improvement is gone; then this
young lady ,once--now no ionger-a beauty,
continues in ignorance all her life long,
though nature has given her as great adj
vantages AS any other whereas the home
ly looking woman, who now has become
very amiable, defes old age and sickness
that can take nothing from her
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

". What 4" you mean by breaking
those windows - said gentleman. as he
came upon lad who was amusing him-
self BY shyin stones at the window Of an
old and empty house. why :" replied
young Impotence, " the livers are gone,
and thought il was no harm TO knock out
The lights!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

r. Blessings which are sighted in our
are more highly priced when
there is danger Of our being deprived Of
them; and our hearts are much more keen
iy touched by. the an,iripaiions Of loss than
by the fui'ness Of enjoyment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
~ Home is emphatica

II Home is emphaticaliy the poor mans
paradise The rich, with their many re-
sources too often live away from the hearil,
stone. in heart. il no, 10 person; but TO the
viuuous poor. domestic ties are the only
legitimate ard positive source u happiness
short Of that holier heaven which il the
souls home.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

GA waq in Detroit has been taking
liberties with the reputation Of the Poatiac
Railroad Tie was asked whether he knew
of an arcident on that road and pepiied;
|" Neyrr-hut onrea 'aiddle aged gentleman
left Pontiac tor Detroit, and died Of old age
~ Birmiagham-haif way -
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

AN I'LL WIND &c.'-A little bad luck is
beneficial now and then. Ii Patrick Hem
ry had not fsi!ed in the grocery business,
it is not al all probable that he would ever
have been heard Of as an orator He might
have become celebrated. bu; it would not
have been from his eIoquenee. but the grea,
wealth he acquired by speculation in bar
soap and axe handles. Roger Sherman
became Signer Of the DECLARATION Of In
dependence for no ether reason than that he
could not make living NJ shne.mak;ng. -
He cut bsisties, and sfaked his .all' on the
rights Of man. The Consequence was,
that the Individual who found Il bootIess to
make shoes. in a few years became living
power in our revolution.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
n Mrs. F. Oakes Smith saws ,ba

~ Mrs. f. Cakes Smith says that the
habit Of splitting is probably one reason
why the Americans are 80 meagre ia per-
son. They spi, Themselves 70 death, and
then talk so wonderfully about our climate
swell the numbers of those who die Of
consumption, and look like srarecsows du-
ring the period OF their natural life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
Ne,o Flour at reduced Prices.

susHE sinc.eassd receipts Of the new crop
j enable NJ 70 supply our customers NJ >
material reduction from previous prices Ezra
GNnesce ia eighth and qnasies bsgs. aiso 10 bbls
constantly on hand al McNEiL 4 BRAAAx's,
feat do. east Of rt-tinuss.
Lissh6eld, Sept. 18th. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

II A country individual who was caugh'
in the wafer. wheel Of saw mill. says he
intends to apply for pension az he is q
survivor Of the Revolution.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

y I've who msrries petty face only,
- like buyer Of cheap furniiure--the
vasnish that caagh, the eye can not endure
ihs Preside baze.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

a. Grief Is had Tor digestion. Lose a
pocket-hook containing two ffiies and .
ten, and you will not care for food for the
next three days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

~ In China ii man il not married by
the time he il twenty, he 10 drummed out Of
eowu. ssg ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

kAA Yards more OF those Irish Linen rem
OOV nants % Gems. At
N9&E. A. BERRY's.
II AIDES Grass cicsh skir,s. ch@ar.a
IL N. d Z. A. EERRY'S.
DROWN shre'inrs and shiYiines--a mother
ID lot ~ heavy brown. 6 IL c,s, 81
N. 4 Z. A. BERRY'S.
ENLEACHED cOTTONs rs fine. - va,ds
ID for 81, GOAT N. 4 E. A. BERRY's.
nRESS GOODS ias, received, one case one
IL yard wide, pure Nader Lawns a, 6 Ia, al
u. & e. A. 9ERRY'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
Daytons' Melodeons.

The following are among the testimonials
lately received by the manufacturers of these
we'll known and highly approved Instruments:
From E. Proctor, Teacher Of Music.
MEssRs. A. < J. DAYTos:
| Gentiemen-ft is with much pleasure that
offer my testimony as to the exceilency Of .he
Reed Instruments manufactured by you, and |
am happy to say that in my opinion thev have
moi been equaiied BY any manufactured in this
country. Yours. &c.
F. PRocroR, Bennington, N. H.
From Oliuer X. Nerfoa, Organisf and Teacher
Of Masic, 81. Johns, Neu BRUNSWICK.
MEssEs. A. & J. DAYTON:
Gents-The Melodeon purchased Of youin
April proves 10 he very superior instrument in
every respect, and am pleased to learn that III
of The MeiodcoBs Of YOUR manufacture which
are in use in this vicinity give satisfaction.
Respectfully Yours, O. X. NEWTON.
st. Johns, N. b., July 2isi, 1855.
From YIN A. Haihapay Orsani.t and Conductor
Of Music at the Mariners Church, Boston
BosTos. July 10Th, 1855.
MEssRs. A & J. DAYTON:
CONSOLIDATING recently had opportunity TO
examine your beautiful si,e Of Melodeons, /
take pleasure in Recommending their great SUI
quickness OF speaking, excelie mt tune and tenn
permanent. their great power and superior quality
OF tone, W hich 10 free from hat harshness So
prominent ~ some inslrume MS OF this kind.
Yours truly. VIM. A. HArHAwAY.
From J. F. Watson, Tearher Of Music on Piano
and Meiodeon.
Having examined the improved model Melo-
deons manufactured b. A. & j. DAYTON. VOL
co'tville. Conn, am prepared to express my
confident opinion tha they are he most perfect
instrument Vi the kind manufactured.
# WarSny II
Boston, July 18th, 1855.
From Professor Wilson.
BosToN, July 18th, 1855.
MEssRs A & J. DAYTON:
Dear Strs-llavina carefully examined the
very excellent Melndeons OF your ma nulaeture,
aIl"w me Ia express To you my qualification IN
finding ia them all those qualities which 90 To
make up a superior instrument, viz: perfect
equal tempe IA me NJ and excellent tune, prompt
and even action, beautiful style Of finish, dura-
bilIty pow er nd superior quality OF tone-w. ich
las, especially ;hnk exists 10 such remarka-
bic degree in The Instruments in question as To
have ever be fore seen.
Very truly Yours, sc. GEO. w. WILSON.
From S. C. JoUie, Nfp York.
800 BROADWAY. n. Y.
A. & J. DAYTON. WoIcotvitle. Conn.
Gents: The Mciodeons of your ma nufacinre
which have dispose d Of have give ~ the CREATES,
satisfaction ana can recnmins nd them as being
OF quality Of "tone and touch" equal to any
thing in the country. Yours truly,
SAM'L c. JoLLE.
% See advertisement on fourth page.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

" God heals and the doctors takes tho
fees. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
wolco,,ville. Sept, iah. 1855
Iitchfield Co. IIat store.

N III. kinda Fall style HATS. Buffalo
- Rnhes, v,ciorines Of MI kinds. Plush and
Cloth Taps, Glazed Caps, Fancy Robes, Fancy
Hate all kinds, Fur Over Coats aud Sea, do,
an kinds vf Fur Glases. Ii. JACKSON.
Litcht,eid, Oct 23d, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

o x BBLS. Refined SUGARS this day
~~ received bv
SPENCER & ADAMS.
TUST reed, 90 dog more Of Puinams paten,
q se't-adlusting curtain fixtures. which are
sa nlnch admired by ih,se who are using them.
For sale by SPENCER d ADAMS
Augdsi s,h, 1855.
HADSELLS LIME. for sale in any quantity
HI at the Nausatuc Railroad Depot or a, s.
e. AS Store, by SPENCER & ADAMS.
1nn KEGS Tremon, Iron Co.'S Nails at
NV reduced prices, just received nv
s IS A.
NIOW is the time to huv Summer C.o,hing
~ cheaper than ever offered before. at
:. AS.
TUST received. 20 bbls. Por,irico and refined
- Sugars "f oil grades. a, 5. & AS.
SALT is cheaper. 20 Sacks Dairy and Hay
- Salt just reed by s. A.
NJ River Mills Coffee in s. and ID.
DoRK, Lard. Shad. Mackercl and Ce.sfish
II always 10 be iouad At 8. d AS.
u~I.OUR.-25 hhls. Of Extra Genesce, in
II barrels and base; also, Graham. Homony
aud Rice Flour.
McNEiI & RRsxaS.
TSROCKERY AND GLAss-wARE.-A
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06

rROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE.-A
~, splendid assortment jus, received ut
Men. g. BIS.
NEW Shad and Mackerel, in bhls half hbls.
IN aud kits. Men &B
MCNEIL 4 BRAMAN are rereiving q
w complete assortment OF Panama Grenada.
Straw aud Palm Leaf Hats Of the latest styles.
hRIED Apples and Pesches.a
II Ms BIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
Ok BBLs. Refined SUGARS this day

Wolcouville. Nov. LIST, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-06
McNEIr. & RRsMaS.

l~I.OUR.-25 hhls. Of Extra Genesee, in
II barrels and base; also, Graham. Honiony
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
From the Country.


The following extract Of letter from Alexandria
dated July 10th, 1855:
The Foreign party gave barbecue in this parish
Saturday Dave Martin and candidate for Lieutenant
Governor were two of the principal speakers. II
sided affair Four-fths Of the audience ssms
followers and after Dave closed his Speech Democrat
forward and stated that he wished to join sSas
party. The boys took him in the bushes and put him
through. This was done openly before the crowd.
Extract from letter dated Baton Rouge, July 9th
We have not lost dozen MEMBERS that were worth
having Those that have seeded generally persons
who came into the order for the purpose of advancing
their private interest," or that Of of their special
friends and being disappointed to try their
luck with the Foreign party One of thsm-Winfree-
after being noisy of principles for the
year. tried for the nomination for Superintendent OF Pub
lie Education and not being successful abandoned the
order and has started paper here called the True
ican through the columns OF which he is
srumen to advance the of opposition He has
the mpudence to say In his prospectus that he is true
American, but repudates prescription because Of the
accident Of BIRTH and in fact echoes all the slang
opponents generally
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
rrArronm 0F The AMERICAN PARTY

"
We advocate an amendment of the Naturalization
Laws With safeguards to preserve the purity Of the
# earetive franchise. DIX
yfs advocate the passage Of such laws as will pre-
vent the immigration Of paapers and criminals to this
country sss. 5Ss
ali persons whether they be Of native OF foragn
A. We are in non-lnterventop with slavery by
the Government except for the protection o
orr constitutional rights. I'M
s. We advocate y high National Policy, such as will
afford stern aud nnwaserng protection to the American
name ahrosd. and will follow and gusrd the American
citizen wherever No moves
g. We believe thai America should be governed By
Ausr;caps efscting the same through the ballotbos
aions the only legitimate Instrument OF reform in This
We believe that me oiioe should seek the man. and
not the man Office and shall oppose the distribution
cf ecs among oce-ssekers, 90 reward for partisan
services.
g. We will maintain and defend the Constitution Of the
United States the Unon II exists and the rights
81 this States without diinuion, insisting faith
full performance the part of the General Government
OF ali the duties spioned upon 1t by the Constitution
While approve Of the platform adopted by the late
Naspnal Council OF the American party AZ PhiadelphaH
we reject the application Of the principles Of the eight
article to American Catholcs UNJUST unfounded and
entirely nnworthy ~ country shsli forever con
rty holding ii cardinal maxim that religious faith is
question between each Individual and his God We MT
any attempt 70 make religious belief lest
III political Office and never affiliate with any party
foh holds sentiments not in accordance with these
10. We With party such, but shall oppose all
o oppose in the advocacy of these great American
:. '''S'ts' STATE Foley.
Reform Of abuses anu rerenchmsns 10 our State eS.
Education u The youth Il the country IN schools
constitutional Organisation Of the Swamp Land Com
more ecient Of the Internal Improve
msnt Department with view Of improving our inland
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
WON'T SWALLOW THAT BAIT.

We cIip the following from the Delta Of yes
terday morning !: 5..,
Nor cssplparr our issue Or yesterday morning,
We na W. r o liz
trct We are sorry to say that in error, Mr..
H. ppc sbas unsr !. no viii he
candidate for that high position l..y
We have little doubt the Delta is sorry"
For aught we know it has reason to 30 "sorry..,
Mayhap others, also, are exceedingly sorry.
We shouldn't be surprised. There may be-
possibly, occasion for sorrow ana as some
consider the shedding Of tears the greatest pos
sible luxury, who has right to object TO lndui.
gencies In the premises I The party that
would urge such preposterous objection,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL p1srR1 or.

The American Congressional Convention, for
the Third District, assembled in the town Of
vidalia, parish Of Concordia, on the 2Sd inst
Preston Pond, III, was nominated. We learn
that every parish in the District was fully and
faithfully represented and that the best fra
tarnal fsa,;ne and tba moot exa,tad na,iono,
'eA1"A .ssie' "'s eA' .Ns'' 'N's1 40 M
patriotism, seemed to animate every member Of
Ill C,,yyant;,, Tha nraoaad;nas ,yare anthu.
sno .'o' 'oASaVA P.ooesas "e.e SA'A"
siaStic and harmonious throughout. There was
a;.t a., zh;.,,a,;. - ,,a;a, -, 3.t,,hh.s
Aisaenots potoAeAaps Aoh Paes,on' Aoi asapooinF
ness, manifested by any of the delegates, be-
e.:4 ,:a - l..
cause tneir ptFsicaiaf iasosites VIA Ivy haPpeh
to be the choice of the majority. The ruling
- a,,..,tk;n,x "a, .l..ao,,o "a, :
sentiment Was-every thing Tor the cause, moth :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

a MISTAKE CoRREcrEn - Some days since we
announced, on the authority contained in pri-
vate letter, that there would be q grand rally
Of the American Party in the town Of Marks.
vile, Avoyelles Parish, on the sepenH of Au-
gust BY d private note from Marksville, dated
the 25tb, We learn that the second Of August is
tho dsy appointed, and for which all due and
proper arrangements will doubtless be made.
We anticipate stirring accounts from the great
gathering 1t Marksyille Will our friends com
munioate with US at the earliest possible mo-
ment Speed the good tidings-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE ON LAKE ONTARIO
The steamer America, when opposite the mouth
of the Genesee river, on the morning of the Goth,
ran into the schooner Emblem, cutting her in
two and causing her to fill and sink. Five of
the crew of the Emblem, including the captain
and mate, and also one passenger. were drowned
The America was uniniured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

NJ BoNApARrE HAS TAKEN KERTcH THE
Paris correspondent of lie Progress is cpl
grammatic on . Monsieur Bonaparte." Il says,
speaking of. the Grimean Vandalism; "There
we're, in the Crimea, two cities, seat OF war
and seat Of art, Sebastopol and kerteh The
one terrible and ready for combat, the other
charming and open to hospitality. At sebasto-
pol ten thousand pieces n"rt crowded.
meroha ntmen, elegant promenades, an old temple
of Esculapius-womsn and children. M. Bona
parte has taken Kartch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
A dispatch of the 2lst, from Boston, say

A dispatch of the 2lst, from Boston, says;
By the explosion Of the locomotive on the Ver-
mont Central Railroad yesterday, three passen-
gers were slightly hurt. The train at the time
was on its way from Rouse's Point. The loco
motive and tender were thrown down an en-
hankment twenty feet high and rendered COM
plete wreck. The baggage car also was demol-
shed. The conductor was torn to pieces by
the explosion, and the engineer instantly killed.
The fireman ID not expected to survive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

We learn that on the 21st inst, President
Pierce pardoned six small boys who had been
convicted at Washington of rioting and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary. The pardon was
granted in answer to petition of citizens, al
leging the tender age Of the prisoners and the
evil that would arise from the corrupt associa-
tions to which they would be exposed by con-
fnement in that institution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

Portions of the machinery of the steam frigate
Merrimae were received at the Gharlestown
Navy Yard on the Goth inst, and the vessel will
soon be completed. The frigate Cumberland
has gone into dock for repairs. An immense
foundry, which will cover three acres, is about
to be built for the Chsrlestown Navy Yard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

Wg- For JUDGE OF TEE SECOND DISTRICT
eouRT-The fri rda of PHILIP HIcKY MORGAN him
Candidate for Judge OF the Second District Court place
J. N. Lea.
kg Election place August iyss Id
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
SATURDAY MOANING, JULY IS, 1866.

rsons earring tie cv daring ne summer, vho desire
he day o. spccy Crescent rardsd 10 them hare done
,sg,a7ig int any SPECIFIED tae by Learning their orders and
address ii ite eaics, AZ. ~ Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

A tremendous blow occurred at New York on
the night of the 18th, and several stores on At
lantic Dock, South Brooklyn, were unroofed or
Frustrated. The shipping at that point also
sustained some damage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

Michael W. eloskey, Of Washington, has been
appointed Secretary of Legation of the Hawaii
ian Mission to this Government by the Minister
from that Kingdom, Ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

GoIp Dusr.-More than six tons of gold dust
were deposited IN the mint at San Francisco be-
tween the LIST and 2lst Of June, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

EpIseopAr, CoNpLA IsANcE. Elizabeth
being once tornentsd with the toothache, and
yet afraid Of having the tooth drawn, Bishop
Aylmer being present, to encourage her Ma
jesty, sat down IN 4 chair and calling to tho OPP
orator, g Come" said he, ss though am an old
man, and have but few teeth to spare, draw me
this;' which was done. and the Queen, seeing
him make SO light matter of it, sat down and
had hers drawn also
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
EyNGLlSH AND CLASSICAL FAMILY
N. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Howard Ayenue, Now

Haven, Conn. i "
The subscriber has large and commodiou buildings for
we 81 his pups expressly purpose.
The locality Of the nsIo pery to tao
:ion Of phy al health and constitutional vigo
elss.ua and moral culture is situated .hs
center o. me city, That ~ retired position proximity
out the exclusive disadvantagsao either - -
The Pupils Of this
or prepared for Mercanie and other parais Modern
ugss Music and Drawing, taught
Military Tactics taught In Academca been
and a the pupils perfect
sktfai MASTER ia this science n = =
divided
me Fab and Winter tho hnnIay
March. - = , - ~ tss' A"''es' "
The classes Of The Institution that puplH be
admitted gaardlans te
nencament Of zach torn in Yale College. Z n
Inc charges for Tuition Board and
during the Vacations, the price Ia $500. - w S
Principal takes
Haloek Esq, editor the New York Commerce.
Wsat Sh LEWIS NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
Cheap: Very Cheap!

VINO HUUSE-hEEPEHS = ECONOMIST -,
IL AND JACKSON RANGES, CRATES AND STOVES. go
Cooking Stoves Of full SKIES fully eI
we'll prices from III 70 $780, all completed aud also III
we'll known Economist Ranges
Ths large number Of these important Ranges lately sd.
ms % me the advantage referring bayers Of names
OF purchasers who well will
tay and readily be shown deured The saving perfect
baking both the nps Of The side boiler
with open top which Affords the of 1t
accumulate The convenience transport, stands
similar to ordinary all this combined, of fhe
cia Y
Jspanned and Tin Ware Bpoms Pals Utensils,
Lamp Oil and Alcohol Globa Chimneys Wick, Caphps aud
Spirit Gas.
Az aeIts of Work mud Rapang tina HOUSE FURNISH
ESTABLISHMENT 1888 Camp ee adjoining st
FatTcss Church. WI. H9DGSoN,
je26 am tool
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

ag- Hon. THOMAS CURRY Formerly District
Judge of the Concorda Distc
Jadgsshp Of tho Second District OF New Orleans, Hon. N.
Lea elected to the Supreme Court of the Safe. iy23 2p6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
To Parents.

who wish their Children good PENAiEN or
KEEPERS during the School Vacations requested have
them begin on MONDAY, 9sd inst.
Dolbssr Writing and Book keeping Establishment
street. from A. n. to P. H. Ladies',
Children Special limited. All are
desired 70 athena until perfect.
jyssS RUFUS poLBEAR 100 Canal street.