davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
POLICE JAIL--OFFiCIAL.

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on the
n oi 'iuH' the black boy LHARES. Says he belongs
Nj netseR' Ross OF the Parish of ST. Charles He ;s5
teet 81 inches g on the ri hi and af, ewes
Ie owner VII! call and claim his propery nccorjnr n law
,,t- ,z. u. PLAkCHARD
80 ~ Keeper of City Police Jail.
w ~ brought TO the City Police ,tai, on The
w o uist"nt Ihe grif boy GEORGE. saws he belongs
steets lrst District Tue by is inches high
Inc owner VIII call and claim his according to law
i.,-rs E. Pi.ANCHARD,
--S.t ~ Keeper of City Police Jail
w As brought to the City Police Jail on the
nIt o july the old black boy PRIOR Saws b.. brloags
has gray beard. 9''
Inc owner WI call and claim his property according
jyl7 Ii, KeepeE Of civ Ni Police Jail
w Brought to the city Police .5aii u the
bth OF July, the dark griH boy IENkY says he belongs
10 r Henry oey Bayou Lat che. He is feet t inches,
has n cut on his head made by oar
The will call hio property according to law
jyl7 l5t Keeper of Civ Police Jai,
WAS brought to the City Police Jai, on the
w oh the 9Th OF July, the dHrk gf boy HhNhY saws he
7".enES to Thus BTasaw Pointe joUpte Red Rive liz s
- Years old is feet inches high has the left eve
Tie n~ber viii call and CLAIM his propertv accnrip To- Inv
Il. PLANEHAKD,
-Fli lou he"iur of City Police jail.
Scotrti. lYEi1SE@.- pao...,-1,, ,es c,l, IL -.-.e
~ l''l ''H s"'o ;
1'- 5. WOLFE, 9j Camp 1-=e..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
COMPTROLLER--OFFICIAL

CoMPTRoLLERs OFFICE
City Of New Orleans July 7, 1855.
REsOLvED, That the ComPtroiler be, ana
standing in the official JOURNAL that in accordance
with the ninth section Of ordinance No. 1872 approved March
30 1854 the Council will bill against the city unless
contracted under authority Of order from the Comptroller
In accordance with the ordinance referred
fSgnedI +. l.. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSgned a L. II. PLACE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved April g. 1855.
signedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention of the officers city public
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
T. THEARD,
jyl6T Comptroller City of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
REG ULAR PACK ETS.

Is57-1s5s-LEAyES EVERY SATUR-
sIElSt d s urday at o'clock p. M-REGULAR sATUR-
ssssss.@ss9@@a DAY PACKET.
The magnificent passenger packet steamer Eclipse, L. W
Broadwe MASTER will leave regularly above.
SATURDAY, tie 18th September for Baton R0uge
Sara ratcle1 Waterproof Rodney St. Joseph, Grand Gulf
WArenton and Nicksburg For freight PASSAGE having
surpassed accommodations, apply on board, or to
j. r. SHANNON li6 Fulton street.
GEO. D. HTTE d Co. 81 Front street
r. X. LAUGHIIN, 80 Fulton street.
Passengers and shippers rely the Eclipse
taking her place in the above trade SATURDAY, Sep
tember next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

iyl6H Comptroller City Of New Orleans
o,. CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE;
CITY OF New Orleans July 9th, 1857.
Reso'gd That the Comptroller be and he hereby author
Jane Gnlvez street north and south side dig
North from S. jane avez he to
% o sc in an M ss With on M il hs rs
val or rfsstsg ssnsS the o0mmGT oaS eSsns
rs,pds president pro tenn Board I'd, Of ~ Assan Aldermen
e' President pro pr sem. ar.'s Board of Aldermen.
Apprqyss 2ssns5p ygpe 2Sh' ls dHAs w,rrnu.x x.vo,
.ases, NEss hs5sby that On will
s once II os0SE H 1ssHs ssl1e
cax of9NPTRo!LEEs &C Se oiI.EI 32 orFIcEi rs a.
n....,, r,.. No. S,4o9. ]
the for is ar Gays T he
aP 1 e in s The 4 Hs ss shsD D5s
G sa ppeds BE ssf o 5 or by the Go.
city budget ts. to that purpose ,o,,,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved May % s rISs'de"' pro tenn Board of Aldermen
Lsignedi CHAs. NJ WATERMAN, Mayor.
JULES cAssARD, Secretary.
wi l0t J. THEliRD, Comp Comptroller. iisr.'
No. 1922.
Resors That the Comptroller SELL after days
the official Journal the contract for furnishing the city with
coal according specifications for year
the date of the approval Of the adjudication by
Council.
lSienedl P s. WILTZ,
President Board of Aldermen.
lSisnedl j. MAGIONI
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved June 9, 1857.
tSignedl CHAs NJ WATERMAN Mayor
A true copy. JULES CAssARD, Secretary.
Notice given that SATURDAY the 25h day of July
will adiudcate my Office II o'clock contract
T. J. HITSELBERGER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
r. UNITED STATES TRI- EuS
lgAEE9k11trS WEEKLY MAIL LINE l6AsHhS

ON TyFsPAY' F at ON THPEspAroN sATyEPAY, at
~ The magnifcent The magnificent The magnificent Z.
i W. %n Mdae R W. ma. AdSms nnsns.
Capt Cap 3 A. White apt p Dick Nash in
Plaquenne Baton jacksonville Plaque Naiceez viii leave
RysE Rfy9a s S HUDSON @ P Hon
Adams, Eatchez Landing Fort Ad son Bayou Sara Red
Waterproof Rodney ans Natchez Wa River Landing, Fort
s st. Joseph Grand srproo Rodney Adams, Nstchez Wa
ycksRnrg every Gulf, Warrenton, Joseph. Grand Gulf
TUESDAY, at 5P Viclsbnrg, Mill Warrenton and vcks-
,aT, Tns R W. Fqysn fT;eylds%ss M
burg with the steam skipws Landing
viii take connsc @ Sa hs ae W E aKe
h Wil TAX ns ss on aldo rSe
as GREENWOOD ing fright for land high us Green
hsh as Ash9a rssnweo rysds SIe TGea a" high water
me aoove splendid packets will leave
on their regular days, without fail appointed. All
business entrusted to their will promptly and faithfully
ewsy otheT vnbe "nes rs
bills Of ladn are taken specifying the contents value
by the passengers, or contained in their baggage.
cARRoLL, PRfTGHARD CO.,
Union Row, 53 Carondele st.
- Store their Furniture, or
vii, do we'll ,v sDp,vinr =, rnpSg t. Sqy Furniture,
s s opdSsi,s Ss sSs 4, 'S"G s"'F;5ts 5'Tss Church.
N0TICE1THE CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, of New Orleans, have this day
operaons and prepared to take Fire. Marine and
Risks ut The usual rates.
EvTtn j. Mccall Martp Ma MsSiord iiorddon, Jr,.
Antonio Costa Cesaire Olivier,
omer Halard, . John Eaton,
oNER GAILLARD President.
oc,rr,r, GEO. w. w EST, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

EDtRTH STRlCTPOUND-yVas brought
TO the Fourth District Pound on jackson street, between
Laurel and Constance Streets
One sorre Horse about Is high with white rpe down
the face the four legs white having saddle harness marks
and sloi all round. >'
Which not claimed withN days and expenses there.
paid will be sold public pold on SAT-
URDAi, August lst, 1857, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Registered 81 July 1857. ''
7. J. HITsELBERGER Deputy Comptroller. iy2l q 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

FOURTH DISTAt ICT POUND w as brought
TO the Fourth District Pound Jackson street. between
Constance and Laurel Streets rs
One large red Cow white under the bellr small white
on the body white in the forehead marked viii
crop and hole in the right ear and swallow fork and er
bit in the left, no brand. ~ ~ ''
Which not claimed within days and expenses there
on Rai VII be sold at public auction at said pound on TUES
DAY, the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ~
7. A. GUIOI., Street Commissioner
New Orleans July lGth 1857. wy % 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

EARLY TRAIN TO
EM 80 fssss PR0CTORVILLE BAY AND
STRTF 31Elzs--XssgMEXICAS G U LF, (besides
the Regular Trains at 10 A. N. and p. NJ
On Sunday th June lnd Sunday morning until fur
her not ce TRAIN will leave 64 A. M, affordng per-
opportunity Of Breakasting the Gulf returning
before dinner in the evening, be agreeable.
The expense is snalthe and engines
and y good Fish breakfast Dinner be had.
E-Ihere will also lie early Train July
Omnbusses leave Canal y 6 A. NJ daily. je3 I'm
-raaezzzz.s-, PONTCHAKTRAIN ftAIL-
EssSa OAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

NEUTRAL sPIRYTS-IiObsls first proof for sale by
~ JUoEPI tANllIS a 90,
jytf ?, IrhorpitpUlus street.
TAR u CLAY 9J Farrell. so. guo. Pij sbu.g AID
Il FueIis,, Tors ie D. ALFRED knAKNI.
JeV 2'tM tw - Argu:... s.".u;.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

Il, Z a aaI - - ~ GoA1 tiflNn u DlSTRICT-Il
jackson entire les Constance ct Laurel com,e
une crosse Ech rouge ayant dessous ventre blanc de
entS cS DIanches sur lie blanc uup c0np
coare droiie econrtce oute poce gaucbe cou
en- tolrcEu, Gtampe ~ es 'u
81 Ia cite Vacte reClamte dit or
payes ellie vendue enchere pubgue au dit rTRt
pI IS courlnt a 10 heures \. NJ. p HAN
Nu,.,,. o.,.. P A. GI1YOI, Commissaire des Rues
iy17
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
EPAVE DU SECOND D1sTRICT-1

INPAVE DU SECOND DISTRICT-u a etc
II condnit depot es Epaves Second District encognue
des rues Sic. Anne ct Derbgny, CONNIE epaves-
un Poulau ba denviron l3 haut peds
rere bnncs sans etampe visible.
une Chevre jaune.
81 les dts anmauN sont pas reclames or ct les
ais paye lis vendues ench6re pubquc au dit
pot. MERCREDI % juliet 1851 d midi
P. 4. GUYOI., Commssaire des Rues
Nouvelie- Orleans II 1857. ivlso o29 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

Notice is hereby given that SATURDAY, Sh of August
next will RfudclIe my otce Il O'Clock ~, the above
lease. n THEARn
jE23 LIT Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
STREET COM,R--OFFICIAL.

FIRST D1STRICT POUND-AVas brought
to the First District Pound Dryade street. ua
aud Girod streets, estrays--
One white she Goat, with dark jaws.
One black she Goat with white belly sides swallow fork
in the right ear.
Which not claimed within ten days and expenses
paid will be sold at public auction said pound TUES
DAY, the 18th inst, at 10 clock A. NJ.
P. A: GUYOL Street Commissioner.
New Orleans, July 18th, 1851 jyl722g7
EPAVE DU PREMIER DISTRICT-Il n
u etc conduit depot des Epaves Premier District rue
Dryades entire les Julie ct Girod, CONNIE tpayes
une CheVre blanche ayant les ma ghoires brunes
une Cheve noir ayan les c6t6s blancs roree
drote cOupee en- fourche.
les dts anmaux sont recames dams dix jonrs
rais payes lis seront vendu enchere pubuue All dit p
MARD1 2S du cpurran 10 heures A. NJ.
P. A. GUYOIi Commissaire des Rues.
Nouvelle'O Orleans, lie l6 jniet 1881 jyl7 22G
SECOND DISTRICT POUND-Vas brought
~ to the Second District Pound Derbgny
streets,
One bay Colt about 13 hands high with hind legs white
no brand visible. ~
One yellow she Goat
Which not claimed within ten days and the expenses there
on paid Viii be sold at public auction at said depot, WE'D
NESDAf July G9th inst. at II O'Clock M
z. A. GUYOI, Street Commissioner.
TJ. HITsEIBERCER, Deputy Comptroller.
New Orleans, July 18th, 1857. jylS 232S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24


Z, NORTH CULl4Uhl. ATTORNEY -AT-IAW, WT.L
As attend to all professional business St Landry
AvoyeeS that may be entrusted his Office MARKS
VILE La ~
Reterences-has NJ Waterman, hardware rsrrhant; c. N
Olivier, ESQ., Tnos D. Miller, commission rercF II: Chss
Singleton at law; Nixon Adams O. tscan Oaice
rev trieh'H m2f lyd&W
NO EXCUSE FOR AEA3Y ROUFs.-
FROM VIM BROWN, ARCHITECT.
TO WHOM hereby sfy that have used
Warrens Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing for the
last four both private and public buildings The In
ternonul Hotel Niagara Falls having feet fronte
and the Engine House Machine the Nav
York Central Railroad, Buffalo, roohUg
have had difficulty with it, and have heard compauts
and do not hesitate that in opinion, formed
actual eXeence with its extensive that il is the
erial for flat roofs in cheRpness Durability and
suNceptbt, Of Heiug readily made perfectly tight its
great power to resist IRE.
Baltimore, February ID, 1854 VIM. BROWN.
All persons who have ued these Roofs and
best qualified speak iiegenty subject bear the
testimony. TAey have thoroughly the
Agies Warehouses; and their superiority all
other Roofing materials used for Flat Roofs been fully
established
THIS RICHARDSON co. are the only persons author
lied PIT Roofs Of this duscrip Du il Tia State
49, rider ON N4 Mechanics ENrhu,Ee l9 St. Charles st.
New Orleans.
t.eel Aessrs. A, F, CUcBRAH HALL. az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Will leave on MONDAY, July 9th, at s p. NJ.
,.6sT h FOR ST. LOUIs-THE LIGHT DRAFT
passenger pack ket steamer, Antelope. Captain
G. Beelerwi leave for the above and all in
ermediate landings For apply board
W. G. BETTERTON Il CO., 25 Gravier street
~ plan Of the cabin can be and
oy APPLYING to the agents. je24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

GUEDItTtIs-
~ - bbls X ruut,
30 bhls Cider Vinegar
ju lhs Bourbon and Rive Whisky
Ip 3 Xes Rssns, wholeS and halves
90 boxes Genuine Hostetter Bitters
100 cases Booth & Sedwicks Cordial Gin
100 baskets Heidack's Champagnp
100 terces Rice, f"9'N'
625 Kegs assd Wheeling Nails, and for sale by
u1e+F Allen. NORTON Il CO.,
~" NCs. and Poydras street
~SA@Ek.o q. El.h1 AEALitY, So ANDBl RAMPART
~9 Stset nthuiaCtnrer of Carriages Buggies, Spring
II - WAGONS ec IRE Engines rebuilt. Reparing in
- a. we EnoClesl notice. jas ly
4=@zzs=s=sa biLLiAkD TABLES CONSTANTS
hand and for sale from the rlanufacoryof
w Messrs. j. NJ, BRUNSWICK GBRO Cincinnati
Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables Brunswtcks patent usb
ions Also Cloths Balls Cues and all other trimmings belong
ing to this line
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to-
A. W. MERRIAM,
NIL iv :. ''hpri"S Ri1irri Room N q
d LCIALhII fAnA-l5! .mns, Ior s,,e d.
AFFIXED KtARNY.
II JEW %taWiw - Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

Verify, if there is Buchanan Walker party in Mis-.
sssPp, we should be obliged to any friend who would
point ont its location. The people of that State
abominate treachery and ingrattude, and cannot be
wheaded by trading politicians into supporting tra
tors and ingrates. The Democracy of Louisiana would
do well to follow the noble example of their brethren
of Mississippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
WAS brought to the City Police Ja,, ON the

t,Co ga lEEt1S.&a-@ p1n..,-f,, ,e.s - ID soc
~ l9i !r' s"il >
Ia 5. WOLFE, o. Camp l;--e..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-15
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1856

xsl3. The sMarshalls are expected to appear on
Horseback. and to report themselves to the Chair
man at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, ready for
Duty 81 & ss.-s.s,
II. The track will be open every day during the
Fair for the trial Of Harness and Saddle
Is. On Friday the list of premiums will be read
out at the stand and paid Immediately at the Secre.
tary's Office but premium will be paid after the
expiration of three months. q
is. A good band of music will be in attendance
each day during the hours Of exhibition; and on
Thursday at II o'clock, A. NJ an Address will be
delivered. ... -..--..-.. .... q -.
II. Chief Marshall, DR.. S. A. Williams Aids, s.
w. Kittrell and /. j. Young.
A. c. HARRIS, Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-15

LIVING BRITISH AUTHoRs.-Leigh Hunt is not,
is often thought, the oldest author living. Henry
Hallam is six years, Walter Savage Lander is nine
years, Thomas Dick is twelve years, and John Will
son Croker is not less than fourteen years older
than he. OF younger authors, who were born in
the last century, twentysx twenty arc still
living. Among them are Cyrus Redding, born in
1885; Cro!y, born in 1886; G. w. Dixie and j. P.
Collier both born in 1888 Charles Knight, born in
1890; Dean Mman, born in 1891 Allison. born
in 1895; John Clare. born in 1898; Grote, born in
1894; Carlyle, born in 1926 William Hewitt, born
in 1896; Albany Fonblanque, born in 1877; Rev
erend A. Dice and Carleton, the novelist, both
in 1898; and George L. Craik born in 1899. The
birth years of few younger living literary celebri
ties are as follows William Chambers, Samuel Car
ter Hall, G. P. R. James, Samuel Lover, and Thomas
B. Macaulay were born all in the year 1900 Thos.
Arid Douglas Jerrold, Robert Chambers, and Ser
geant Kinglake in 1902; T. K. Hervey in 1904,
Disrae!i, Sir E. B. Lytton and Harrison Ainsworth
in 1905; Chas. Lever in 1896; Samuel Warren in
1907; Mary Cowden, Clarke, Thomas Miller and
Richard Moncton Mines in 1909; P. H. Gosse,
Thornton Hunt and Tennyson, in 1910; Thackeray,
Tupper and Charles Dickens. in 1911; Robert
Browning. Charles Mackay, and John Foster, in 1912;
Robert Fortune and Professor Aytom in 1918; Phillip
James Bailey Shirley Brooks, and W. H. Russell in
1916; G. H. Lewis in 1917; Captain Wayne Reed
and Francis Brown in 1878; Charles Kingsley, John
Ruskin, and Westland Martson in 1915; Hepworth
Dixon and George Dawson in 1921 /; Matthew Ar
mold and James Grant in 1922; David Mason and
Coventry in 1923 Sydney Dobell, Sydney Yendys,)
in 1924 Wilkie Collins in 1925; James Hannay in
1927 Gerald Massey in 1925; and Alexander Smith
in $780,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-15

CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING-HooPs MELTED
Sabbath before last violent thunder storm passed
New Jersey. At Jamesburg, Amboy, the
Sabbath school of the Presbyterian Church was
holding its meeting in the afternoon when the fluid
struck the building. 1t entered the roof, making
only small hole, and descended by the chandelier
to the centre Of the church, where it exploded
Quite number of adults, as we'll as children, were
prostated by it, and their clothes burnt Yet no
fatal results followed, although hours, and even
days, followed before perfect restoration took place.
But the remarkable feature of it remains to be told
and this is given by clergyman who received it
from one present 1t is stated that the ladies who
wore brass hoops in their dresses were uninjured,
but tho hoops henaselues soere melted! The electric
fluid was thus difused and perhaps lives saved, by
this novel species of conductor.
~ y Evangelist
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-15

MOVING AwAY--We have often wo,,
people, who were well situated in North Ca"a why
in easy circumstances, should break m and
relations, old friends and neighbors and moss 'aer
the West Some of the lands in North Car ut on to
as good as any in the world produce as muoh are
1on' corn &C., with convenient and good m..i eo1
especially does this remark apply to the soil IN
immediate section; The other day friend r our
was speaking of the great advance in tho '"u Who
lands about here within the last few vears price Of
that he knew land that had been worked ors STATED
dred years which would produce as well nou U"s num-
land in the West, East, North or Sopth 1 az any
seem strange that farmers should think If uOeS
ting when they have so many advantages bero s',
health and comforts which they never rea,u WIN
their new homes. san IN
Suppose certain tracts of land in some Of tbo n
States do produce little more than ours tbs.. INV
disadvantages connected with it which far on,.un'
DER the advantages Markets are not as conyenien,
prices are not as good, and the privatiops arc .s
times greater. NV "n
We saw man recently who tried the exner;m..,
of moving off. He told that he was in mods.s
circumstances, making enough for his family aw,rs
having little to SELL and enjoyed good health In,
that he became charmed with the glowing accounts
of the productiveness Of the soil of some soub.was
tern State He sold out and took up his lima or
march for "better land" Said he II have cow NJ
back and intend to buy my old farm again. h,vs
lost by the operation two thousand dolars-and fl
can recover fom the false step made, will never
leave good old North Carolina again unless carried
off by force" Himself and family had been srL
nearly all the time they were gone, ard when We
last saw him he was searching for doctor to erad
icatc the disease he ha6 contracted during his nero.
CARNATIONS.
So it is with hundreds of Others
Char Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-15

GETTING ScARED-The friends Of Mr.. Smith are
not quite so sangune as they were Immediately af.
ter the action n. OF the " "nton Convention Then
.,sive hundred majority in the District. Now how.
ever, they have discovered that it is going to be
very close contest Whence this cooling DOWN.
Surely you not going to give up the contest
one month before the electon The fact is that you
are so badly scared that the services of johnny Pool
have been called into requisition. While DR.. Shaw
and Mr.. Smith are fulfilling their regular appoint
ments in Gates this champion of Know Nothingism
is stumping it in Hartford. If Mr.. Smith can't take
of his county, what in the world is he 60.
ing to do with the Districts "Hep me. Cassius, or
sink I" Where's Rayner and the Pope's nuncio!-
Can't these political spirits he called from the misty
deepf Wiltiamston Banner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-15
The GREAT HOLLAND REMEDY !-BGRnAvE's Ho

The GREAT HOLLAND REMEDY !-BGRHAvE's HoL-
LAND B1TrERs-Persons subject to nervous sick
headache, will find in Boerhaves Holland Bitters a
bing head corrects acidity Of the stomach assists
Digestion and creates healthy appetite 1t is With
out doubt most delightful preparation and an effect
ual remedy. The fact that it is now very popu)sr
medicine throughout the Holland statements in Wis
consin New York, Michigan, nlinoiGapd Indiana,
speaks much in its favor See advertisement in an.
other column.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-15

EDIToRs LIFE-Readers rejoice, shout halleluiahs!
that you are not an editor; and let me conure you,
'mplore you never to have any control of printing
office, or be in anywse connected with it. if by it,
and 1t alone, you expect to gain your daily bread.
II Job, in the bitterness of his grief had have ex-
claimed. on that mine enemy editor, be
would have imprecated a heavy curse. Laborious,
vexat'ous and poorly reqnted the labors of that
man who presides the destinies Of newspaper
Ensconsed in his Office from early morn till dewv
eve, Shut in from the pure air of heaven-debarred
the pleasures of social lfe-surrounded by piles of
exchanges, redolent with the brains of other poor
devils Ike himself-a qure of foolscap before him,
with pen, ink and scissors handy, he drages out a
brief ex stence in compiling for his readers pleasure
and enlightenment, his own and others thoughts No
thing must escape his eye pen every item Of news
at home abroad, it is expected he will duly chron-
have many minds, he must clip and write, and write
and clip with view to al-poetryf or this one poll
tics for that one, MURDERS religious items horrible dis
asters ship wrecks marriages, deaths, births, mar
kets, foreign items, local news, and the ID knows
what all for others An unlucky paragraph, a
ed plagiarism find its way into his columns, or his
local, being short of items, he manufactures some
thing to fill out WITH which proves dsastefu to some
gentleman with fastidious taste who has been
sold perhaps by said item and the editor is started
from bis labors until his hair, like the quis of the
fretful porcupne, stands on end with those onnous
words uttered in manner not to be mistaken, "stop
my paper" ALI who can picture the despair of the
editor, as he turns, with his head thcobbing to al
most bursting with the task it has been seeking to
accomplish, and says to his clerk, stop Mr.. So and
Sos paper.
Again he hears some thick headed nincompoops,
who could not indite single sentence dramatically
or some stupid loafer, making remarks about typo
graphical errors. The anguish of man startled from
his sleep at the hour of midnight with that fearful
dwelling. is nothing in comparison to the daily
anguish experienced by an editor.
Reader, pray that You may never be an editor.
But should you be so unlucky, Notwithstanding your
prayers, you will assuredly curse the day and the
hour that made you one.
New5erry Rising Sun.