davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01

The Baltimore Sun, heretofore neutral in
politics, pays marked attention to the f1atter.
ing reception Mr.. Buchanan is everywhere
receiving, since he reached his native shores.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01

The citizens and public authorities Of Bal.
timore have rendered to Mr. Buchanan the
Inequalities of the city anda public reeep
ton, on his way to Washington.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Astonishing effects OF one bottIs,
i'm AN aggravated case OF DYs-
PEPSiA.

PhIL ,bELPHIA, March 30, lass.
Dear Slr-During tAe last I've years have been n
hlesed with DyspsPsa, In It's most aggravated form,
ana have eed, withou. receiving any benefit there
from, every remedy reeChnended for Chat disease.x
In aei was afflicted 50 badly That on many OCCASIONS
was IN greet d6rgs, Of dying yrSm ssfsestiss, in
consequence Of the rise Of matter In my throat and an
myehOrs for relisfwersi In vain. wasat Ia q induced
hr0ugb the recommendation OF ssvefai Of my friends,
TO try 'Hoohand's German bitter, sndI assure YOU
the amount Of relief have received from the uss OF
only one bottle, is astonishing, and compels me to say
tunt would not be wthOutths itters for any money,
as through their use, enjoying better beal.
than have known for many years.
Very respectfully yours,
ELIZABETH GAUL,
To DR.. G. W. Jackson. No. I2, Carers Alley,
See advertisement. azsx
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01
su thai ,as.. make. sssh sA an &c. or al.

sa thai Iigss makes sush eh an ges or al
efstlons shall 90 order. f
SKcrICE 2. II, from any cause, there cc-
eur atailure to hold the prescribed tern Of
the district coHrt in any county in any COM
mon pleas distriet, Il shall be the duty OF the
judges Of said district to appoint and bold
within the same year, special term OF the
district court in said county, al which they
may dispose Of the business pending. And
n, for the want Of time, or other good cause,
the business of. the district court, in any
county, canuot be disposed Of at the regular
term thereof, il shall be lawful for the judges
Of said court, whenever, in their opinion,
the business is Of sufficient importance, TO
appoint and hold especial term OF said court
10 such county, Thirty days previous no.
tice of the holding of said special terms
shall be Given in the county wherein the
same are ordered 10 be held.
SKcrroN 8. Whenever the state OF busi-
ness in any court of common pleas is such
% TO render il necessary, such court shall
have the power to hold an adjourned term
for the purpose Of completing the business
! of the regular term, notice thereof having
been first entered upon the journal of said
journed term shall be appointed. Any judge
Of said court of common pleas shall have
power 10 appoint and hold special term o.
said court, when the same in his opinion
shall be necessary, in any county in his SUB
division; and in such case said Judge shall
Issue bis order for such special term to the
clerk Of the county wherein the same is to
be neld, at least three weeks prior to the
commencement Of such term, and the sait
clerk shall forthwith cause said order, Of
notice of the holding of such term, to be pub
lished in some newspaper, in such county
or OF general circulation therein.
SEcTioK 9. It shall be the duty OF the
secretary Of state to compile, in as orie
form as 10 practicable, the regular times o.
holding the district court and courts OF com
mon pleas in all the counties Of the State
as fixed under the provisions Of this act; ant
he shall cause such compilation or state
.ment to be APPENDED TO and published will
the volume Of general laws in every yea
hen the General Assembly shall be in ses
ssion, and in every when there is no session
of the General Assembly the same shall b'
published with the annual report Of the sec
retary ofstate. The said secretary Of stSt'
shall also publish such statement in tw'
newspapers Of the City OF Columbus for tw'
weeks, from and after the first Monday Of De
cember, and as often as he shallbe notified o
sny changes as herein before provided for
He shall publish the same for like perio'
Immediately after he shall have receives
such notification.
N. H. VAN VORHES,
Speaker cfthe House Of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD.
President of the Senate.
March Doth 1874
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01

or The entire wealth Of England i esti
mstsd at fs,7oo,ooo zS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01

or The frpiticrop III Kentucky. tits said,
i likely to bs large this summer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01
March 29th, 1856.
AN ACT

mo. 48. AN ACT
To amend sections 4S9. 400 and 49l, of the
act entitled "An act to establish code
Of civil procedure" passed March 2, 1853.
SECTION l. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly Of the Stale Of Ohio, That Sections
4S9, $50, and 49l, of the act entitled " an
act to establish code Of civil procedure, u
passed March 2, 1853, be SO amended as to
read as follows: Section 489, In all cases
in which Judgment shall be rendered by q
justice Of the peace the party in whose favor
Judgment shall be rendered may at any time
after ten days from the day of rendering such
judgment if the same shall not be appealed
or staid, file transcript of such judgment r
the Office OF the clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of the county in which the judg
ment was rendered and thereupon the clerl
shalI on the day in which the same shall b.
filed enter the case on the execution docke
together with the amount of the judgmen
and the time of filing the transcript. Sec
ton 400. such Judgment if the transcript
shall be filed in term time, shall have lien
on the real estate Of the judgment debtor,
from the day of the filing, if filed in vaca-
ton, as against the debtor, it shall have a
Aieh lEoH TIC ua! VI ming out 40 oSoihs'
other transcripts filed in vacation, and judg
merts rendered at the next term Of the Cour
of Common Pleas it shall have a lien onl
from the first day of the next term of sal
court. Section 49l. Execution may be is
s. sued upon transcripts filed in''va cation or du
ring term at any time after the first day o
the term, at or before which the same ma,
be filed in the same manner as if the judg
ment had been taken in court, and the Sher
1T shall return the same as other executions
and in case of sale of real estate, his pro
ceedings shall be examined and approved b.
the court as in other cases.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD, --
President ofthe Senate.
March 29th, 1886.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01
THURSDAY, MAY L. 1885.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR
OHIO.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01

or How 1t proyokes q printer. when he
wants three line article and can. find
ono. III.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01

BkNATOKIAL ELEUIUhs'
WILLIAM KENNON Jr., Belmont.
ALEXANDER p. MlLLER, Butler.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-05-01

W To hold on's head up, helps to keep
ones heart up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-18
Copper-Pim,e ana li,hogra D hic
GIllVES

very rich and dcsiruhle of Fur, Cluvos, nnek
Glov ., kidGiosss, Calf Gloves. silk Gloves, CiOth
and knit q iavus by dH~ VIZ. nAnGEa A Ca.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-18
Jt!igrrIlaaGOug.
SALVATOR ROSA:
Observation-Disclosures
FRoM rnE GERMAN OF HoFfMAN.
CHAPTER III.

Pasquale Capuzzi did not have to
seek long Tor the authors of the sour
W trick, which had so seriously dis
lutbed him near The Peoples Gaze.
Antonio aud Salvador, ~ whom he look
ed upon rs the lnsugators, enloled N
his mmd uncqualled barred. Poor
Mufianna Was III, nni MS he believed,
from the effects of fear, bat at An
loulu's want OF success, which pla-
ced her in much greater captivity
She hardly dared To hope that her
friend would again attempt her de-
lyerauce. In her anger she overbur
dened CapuzzI with caprices aud
aunoyances. The poor old man suf-
tered without complaining, and trem-
bIed with love when, after scenes OF
rcproachlng and replning, enough to
have destroyed the peace of hun-
dred families, Mariana deign-d 10 u-
low him to place his dry aud wrink-
led lips upon her delicious luile hand,
rend red still more delicate by fever.
Capuzzl then fell INTO an ecstacy,
he fell at the feet of the beautiful
young gul, protesting that he would
devour with kisses The pope's slip.
per, until he had obtained from HIS
HOLINESS the dispensalion necessary
10 his union with So adorable per
son, Marianna quietly favored him
in This ihOnghl she understood thai
by allowing him 10 hold To this dear
belief, she should secure the only
chance of safety which remained TO
her.
Several days after the nocturnal
adventure which we have related,
Michael came and knocked at the
door OF the room IN which Capuzzi
was dining in company with Marian
na, end said that u stranger insisted
upon speaking with tho master OF
the house.
By all the saints exclaimed tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-18

Gods Blessings.


""e'e '''"' s''o' u" 'u'''' n'''"'i
mere 's'ueu ''T''' sacred 'oun'
=" muse s"eo'DS O'ar u'"h 10 '"rR' S7es'
~" "''' CURIOUS hlusuohs gwen
y '"''' o' e'''' WHO I'VE 'o' ile''c"
nouVn poor 10 sp'''' Dou VIII u'es'
"e "'u'"''' 'oo' WIN si'e' oPP'es''
hay 'OoA 70 200 a'u iie''e" Tor rest
q o'''o' 9 'o'e ne" h'PeS 'npu'''
"ou-" i'''o'' WIN naughty ''n' anu men,
q "'tll"E triumph o'' may e''ui
ne week a''ne p' seas 'ne ea''n'
he soul That asks To be lorgNen'
nat hungera Tor the bf. ad OF lieaveni
ne 90" o' Goa VINO h'a's o' nlsh'
ne u''n whose "e''' WI" mercy s'o"''
" nose O'''s' wiz" S''''''o'' '' ''''"''
n''''''s 'E''" '''' '''' ne s"'7'
And when be dies his mercies shown,
Trough all the shining courts are knowui
Should Justice lruwn be wei. may fear,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-18
NurttQ.
A Thought Suggested by the
New Year.

nv THOMAS cANPBFLL.
The more We live, more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages
A day to childhood seems a yeari
Aud years, like passing ages.
The gladsome current of onr youth,
Ere passion yet disorders,
Steals, lingering, ike a rver smooth
Along its grassy borders.
But as the care-worn cheek grows wan,
And Sorrows shafts Fly thicker,
Ye stars that measure life 10 man
Why seem your courses quicker
When Joys have lost their bloom and breath
And hfe Itself is vapId,
Why Us we reach the falls Of death,
Feel we It's tide more rapid
II may be strangoi yet who would change
Tm IS course TO slower speeding,
When, one by on, our friends have gone,
And LETT our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years Of fading strength
Indemniiying neetnessi
And those of youth seeming length,
Proportonei to their sweetness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-18
ALBANY 4, kUrLAND
RAILROAD.

Ia 81 s-a.,..y 3.s..ss ....s.:...is2.
N.uv orGN ANbUCNNtAG rugoUGu,o Al
= b,a. sit1out euafse of 40"
1888. fail \ inter Ar 1853,
rangemcnt.
sbo-,e.t ,aI laie.c-t ihr,uga Mai Line from os
i.4s4Hrrp u1tttral. Nnusri- Point, llauthaiau iua
BltiUt-,ua to rrlt, tIh4uy aHd Nr~ i"is,
via Rutland and Eagle Bridge,
a,saoetoo .ith FINLAND aad ,lius'oo,aud had
..u Kivti Nulrutd.
ha ettt-eti.ns sthtt- Itforon Nesds, idect'isod
ruisi.t4- YsLs HpurI ty Nhich Pas-oHsrff cat
with -srfaaigs 90 iutoushti utfoaI tu Dc" fof'
the saHS faU.
NO CHANGE OF CARS,
Csaaue,ot.o, Baggage uas,en be,sero Setiaoda au'
FiasrrdAiN isavos Hurliuston .i5A.M.
sEcDNu rNAtN leaves nuningi"p l02u NJ
arrivc.at rfo,J.l5 p. h.iud Al'aul 90! r ,let'e'
rrsyLi5P. Mo- Nipau ldt =. M'tor Ne" haik'-
Arrves ,t No~ Nots i5 T. N.
rdiRn rKAiN i.Hves Burlington $50 p NJ,
oIte at tntAna, aud iftvTs hu'iani n' o.su a. ply,
artsssit rra, lu A NJ. aud Alhsns l0.l5A N.,,"aN'
Tf1r 1870 H., nr Nliths iu@a \. -tii NoW ora
Hutven Nes NnfE 4.lO T. BE- =,
Erprew rrin for riu'iain caves AlHany 1880 a NJ
TAtough riskot.to 20 procured at tho Rotiand an'
Burliagiau tiroad stfee, or It
IAIGs ~. dlLL-, tgcut. huftusion,
:. rtLLEY, Tfsvetlns Agent
Also. Taroash Tissot. to Budiio. cleavcand TO
do, isirsit, 90 ttcinhtti. Chicago. ind Hl itc Wes
etrcturs,tn .tls at me ufhce of NE tutlana anf
Burlington urotd, 90 # the Asrnts"iths Aiuaay a
d,ss sr c,'sssd rarosga TO Troy Albany OF New
York
Ia nli -a.o, iosvoid ieisy cAset BargagdAreHgl
r ias, II. GANflELp, sag;
Burlington, Nov.9 is59 3S''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22

HON. JOHN SLlDELL.-Our correspondents Beppo,
marked compliment the addressed BY ts
tingushed Senator to the Central Democratic Committee
Louisiana 1t richly deserves the praise bestowed
one OF the most statesman like practical
Dental canvass, and the stake
yetsee and we surprised Mt the profound
is said to have made on the multitude when
itohse NJ tie late grant meeting OF e Democracy Louisiana.
~ 800 Natchez Free Trader, 10Th.
We don't think the editor of the Free Trader would
be so complimentary to Senator Sdell if he was as
well posted as he ought to be. There is a distin-
guished townsman of his-a great, good and glorious
man-who would, unquestonably, have been the
Democratic candidate forthe YicePresidency, butfor
the intrignes and wre-workngs of the same Senator
he SO eulogizes! .&.
Furthermore, we will inform the editor Of the
Free Trader that shortly after the Presidential cleo
ton, a publication will appear in which Senator
Slidell will figure conspicuously, signed by a man
whose statements will not be questioned by any Dem
ocrat in Mississippi, much less by the editor of the
Free Trader-by man whose personal honor has
never been questioned and whose personal word will
be taken by tile whole country irrespective party
showing up certain disreputable transactions in the
Cincinnati Convention, and the actors therein, in
light that will be unmistakabe to men of ordinary
capacity and common honesty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22

s. GRAND FILLMORE DEMONSTRATION AT MEMPHIS
Tremendous Torch Light Processon,-We learn
from the Memphis Eagle that the great Fillmore and
Donelson demonstration in that city, on the night of
the 18th Instant was of the greatest affairs of
the kind that ever came off in that city.
The procession formed at Court Square, with
torches, flags, onibusses and the life boat of the
steamer lngomar ona wagon, in which were seated
a band of musicians. AS the procession, which was
nearly mile in length passed through the streets,
rockets, Roman candles and other fireworks were let
off. and the magnifcence Of the sight was dazzling.
had been announced that the speaking would take
place in the city hail. but it was found impossible to
get the crowd eveninto that immense room SO they
had to erect stands in Court Square, whence the
speeches were made. The meeting was addressed by
Messrs James A. Anderson, j. *. Clinton, David
Num-, Junus G. sneed, c. Frazer, Thos D. Eldridge,
NJ, A, Haynes, R. F. Looney, Jno. f. Sale and j. C.
Holland, in short but eloquent speeches. which were
received with immense applause. Speaking of this
demonstration, the Eagle of the l4th says;
We wonder what those Democrats think now who
have been saying that Fillmore stands no chance The
grand rally Of last night is only an earnest of what
we will dom November.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22
al Card.

To the Editors of the CrescenGentlemen Seeing advcr
seent in prporn TO be list Of the officers of
CHALMETTE FIRE COMPANY NO %, I take the liberty
OF snyiug that not of those enumerated i'll that list is
Der of that Company
The following is list of the officers of Chalmec Fire Com
pany No. %:
T. TRACY, President;
W. 7, SUFFER-, Foreman;
N. MoHR, First Assistant;
FREDERICK ToRNAN Second Assistant;
FREDERICK A. HART Third Assistant
II. D. CREsuP, Secretary;
NJ. MoD0SALD Treasurer;
ADAM MATIcE, Steward;
J. DEINAN, Honse-k keeper.
seq 2plt* W. I. SUFFER-, Foreman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22

EXAMINATION OF SURGEONS FOR THE ARMY
The a Army Medical Board, which. recently convened
ut Newport Barracks, approved and recommended
disappointment in the medical staff of the army the
following candidates Charles 7. Alexander, of Penn
sylvania; Anthony Heger, do; AsaSWall, Virginia
5Chas. Brewer, Maryland; VIM r. Babcock, New
York; James simons, Maryland;B. A. Clements,
New York; Edward NJ. Coyey,s Maryland R. 0.
SGraigg, n ew York R. D. Bynde Maryland.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22


own made 50 III order to direct public attention
particularly to the meaning involved, and not with
any other view. Mi. Breckenridge stated, in q set
speech in free State, before an immense audience
the abolition element largely
predominated that he was connected with no poll
tcal organization which desired To- extend slavery"
and tic Courier tells its Buchanan readers that they
will zee iii the paragraph from which that eStraord
nary declaration il taken "a meaning which all
Democrats South and North hold to and promplgate
every dayof their lives.7
n Well we have fallen upon strange times, and par
tsanshp, like misfortune, supernduces strange bed
eIlowships we can discover little difference, 50 fan
AS the South between the position Of Mr.
Breckenridge and tile position Of Senator Seward be-
tween the position Of tile Courier and tile position Of
the New York Tribune on the slavery question Sena-
tor Seward wars againstthe erssio ofslayery while
heprotests that he doesnot wish to interfere with tin
the States Mr.. Breckenridge announces that he il
tsconnected with no political Organization which
desires To extend slavery Now, where is the sub
stantial antagonis between Seward and Breckenridge?
The New Orleans Courier, to oil ntents and pur-
poses, endorses Breckenridge; and, we presume,
Greeley,of the New York Tribune, has written and
published d thousand times that he never contem-
plated with slavery in the States where
now exists, while lie would hazard civil and all
its horrors before liz would submit its extension
into free territories! Si NJ
The whole trouble between the North and tile South
has arisen out Of the slavery question the ex
tension Of slavery has formed the staple Of discussion.
III the Southern people do not wish to extend slav-
cry Y into Kansas OF any other Territory-if they
coincide in the doctrine Of Mr. Breckinridge we can
not see why they should not at ceyield tile qucs
tons at ISSUE and give up the Territories I'd Seward
Greeley, q Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22

Ea5- Read This a For ;t1l Bowel Diseases,
Cholera Darrea, Dyspepsia Fatreney Constipation and
General Debility, we know of nothing better than Dr. HOS
LETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS One wine
glass taken three times each day before meals will sure
cure for all the above Diseases will all heayiness from
the stonac keep Eou free from cosveness assist digestion
give good appetite and impar healthy the whole
system Every family should keep these Filters du
ring the family medicine For sale by all
principal druggists and dealers generally seq 2p6tdWkA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22

Mg- For the benefit of the invalid portion
Of community extract the following from the Almanac
of Dr. O. NJ. Jackson proprietor of HOOFLAND'S GER
MAN BITTERs, hoping it may induce trial of them:
j. @. NILES says:
SHEFFIELD, H., March 10, 1855.
expect to sell great quantities of your Btters this year
Many Of customers speak very highly of its good qualities
having proved :se excellent Fever aud Ague pre-
tentative, great purifier of the blood and very thing
record to aid digestion and create good natural appetite
In short am it of the very best medicines known
for fNny being safe and pleasant for any take.
c. L. D. CROCKWELL says:
ANAMosA, Iowa, May l, 1854
The Bers give unbounded satisfaction all that used
them, and do and always recommend them all that
afflicted They have cured many of Dyspepsia
them where hundreds of dollars have been spent
which afforded no relief and considered ncurabe until
they used the Bers. See advertisement. nu16 lmdW&A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22
Fourth Grand Rally of Fr1,nnore Rangers

Y Odd Fellows Hall was crowded as usual on Satur-
day night, with the flower Of the male population Of
New Orleans Music sweetened the atmosphere, and
rockets enlightened the sky before and crowds of
people collected on the square and in the street who
did not enter the hall. AS for the crowd who filled
the hall, we need not say that they displayed all the
enthusiasm and geniality that naturally inspire good
men banded ina good cause.
4 Two short speeches were made-the first by Glendy
Burke, Esq, and the second by Rufus Dolbear Esq.
Both gentlemen spoke to the point, and were Justify
cheered on concluding. After that, the meeting adj
jouned to the square, to form into procession. This
soon done, and then with their banners, transpa
rences and music the gallant Rangers took circuit
up town. envening in the happiest manner, ali the
streets through which they passed
The Union Club Of the Rangers, which has been so
popular for several weeks, on this occasion had a
competitor for public admiration in the Donelson
Club, a band Of noble young men who have just or
gained, and entered the meeting for the first time
with telling display Of banners and transparencies.
One Of these latter bears well executed likeness of
cold Buck with handkerchief tied over his mouth ;
this handkerchief being entitled the Cincinnati plat
form. Another has large portrait of a dime the
Specification of which need not take the trouble to
tell. The two Clubs made charming feature in the
procession on the breaking up of which, on st.
Charles street, they passed and repassed each other
giving free vent to the enthusiasm that SO natural
to the occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22

NEW Asso RTs6ENT OF 5ARPETINs 81 AND CURTAIN
Cnoas Friends tfesiFs Todd n eendol No l2o Canal
nesr Hcya Tolro Buildings by various late
Nessh haye received splendid assortment Of
goods "a cafpefnes they have velvet apss
g tbleep snd ingsan together with aoof oil cloths rigs
mats arugge m curtains their stock comprises rich
si iaines satin danask, rich wofsted damask and
ssc alsia window shades new
styles; cfen bands pins loops Ladies' would
u call examine his stock for themselves, before
parehasing eisswhefe That they will something
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22

sssrLFNDiD y ATIoN FOE SAL EsB y referenceto
JbtAdscFs coInhbt will that the large estate Of
theaAte w. ftou, together with the negroes
ee requisite for successful planting
oman extended scale for sale BY G W. Allen,
executor His esats consists of some twenty three hundred
srss situated Bayou the parish Of
Pointe Gorpee abph eight miles from e Mississippi y
the finest aud most productive plana
arihl and presents o those desiring
Of ordinary character
$50 aavaf tisarnent, {85
Eut farther psFtianafss Messrs. Weight Allen &
aS0raylar street living the ad-
JoInHg plantation win take 81 showing II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-22
HEouse Furnishing Goods.

The subscribers opening complete assortment of
Housekeeping Articles
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, CUTLERY Plated German Silver;
JAPANNED GOODS, PLANISHED and
COMMON TIN WARE
IRON WARE, WOOD WARE, II
-'7 BASKETS BRoOMs,
BRUSHES, MATS etc.,
comprising every article of and ornament, which they will
sell at low prices.
Parties about furnishing replenng, invited call
and examine stock.
P. r. FELL & CO.,
seq 2plm II Camp street.