davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-17
Wep Orlfans .4ailg 6rtsttIt.
THE COMMERCIAL DEpARTMENT.
Tsm NrItans Montp Mlarkst.
CREscrsr OryrcE, No. 70 Camp street, I
~ Nonday Evening. nov, 16, 1857, 4

70 CREscrsr Oryrcx, No. 70 Camp street. I |
laa tV Monday Evening, Nov. 16, 1857. 5 |
The general tenor Of aas today was Of an improving fea
The receipts Of cotton fair they be
rspondngy for weeks to Of the featue reach
last years receipts.
to-day In the Of discounts the banks the only hank
discountng today the Ajax having immense surplus did
let snd extended lis discount line This asgurs very well
and though the amount Of specie brought BY Arahn from
Liverpool is In great doubt docs appear affect
era market Some say the million Of
dollars We do not think IT anything like that
On the street to-day there negotiations paper Of high
grade and short date the rate Of 2 month
This 10 evidence Of Improvement and which, believe
will extend during ths week 5.,.s,s..5 57--T
The exchange market opened this morning under an
proved feeling Saturday general inclination
pAt Of drawers to enhance The banks sell
ing New York per cent discount outside sight
ruled from 2 discount days sight at
per discount The mark however, fuctuAine and
1t Is very difficult say what 1t will Sterling
taken 96gss % for good bills and l0Og0l for Al
signatures The operators In francs confined sales
Of good signatures Paris direct at 6.00@5.75. S
There nothing done in stocks, to our knowledge
The banks flush this norning-much beyond the
quremens Of the law and Is evident that will not be long
before all moving onward before the panic.
Gold and silver continues to arrive freely The Atlantic,
Brasos Iago brought 5000 in silver the Spanish
bark PauchetA from Maanzss Ss2 in douboons and the
Spanish brig Pernerger Havana $4,000 in gold There
small coming in daily via the river and the
bag gentlemen daily with Of the bank
paying expenses for nothing to here To
these payment because they will be glad to
have them the country before sixty days expires
The mail to-day brings the Of the New York city
banks for the week ending the 7h November, which
1 Qn-- q
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-17
REMOVALS.

d EMOVAI.-THE OFFICE OF THE "PR0PAGA-
IL TEUR CATHOLIQUEn has been removed 10 No. To
Bourbon street.
A orders subscriptions, advertisements and eommuni
cations addressed postpaid Mr. De LARD proprie-
tor at he aboyp MIA Ct
y EMOVAL-C. W. PHILLIPS & co. HAVE RE-
IL moved to 45 Union street. n3 I'm
u e EMOVED-CLARK, MoSBY co. HAVE RE-
II moved 10 81 Front street and IS Fulton street NIL
D EntQVAN4-The BANK OF NEW ORLEANS is re.
IL moved to the Banking House, of ST. Charles
and Union streets,
NTOTICEI-TFIE OFFICE OF THE UNION INSUR-
Company of New Orleans removed TO
Canal and 81 Cha lies streets. n4 lot
II j. DENNISTOUN tS co. HAVE REMOVED
n to No ia Gravier street Carondelet o3l I'm
u EMOVAL-S. WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM 95
IL Camp street, the of Graver and New Ievee
streets.
d EMOEAI1-A +. COCHRAN & HALL HAVE RE-
II moyed 10 their old stand No lS New Levee II Fulton
streets. o2S I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-17

"A. -.. , - - &. .a-r. .sss,a K.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-17

THE INTEREST OF MR.. r.. r. MORTIMER IN
our business expired by limitation the lst inst.
JOSEPH Lands i co.
New mhpr7 not
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-17

COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

A writer in, the Edinburgh Review SAYS that
he idea Of pluraltyof wor Ids has been grad
ually developed, till men have come to be-
lieve that not only the planets, but also the
shining stars OF the boundless armament in all
their countless myriads, must be seats both Of
life and Of sensient intelligence. capable OF
enjoying and employing its faculties and at
tributes Modern astronomy has also gone
out Ear beyond the boundary Of the star firma-
ment and there it has deserted, lying an i'm
measurable distance. faint definite clouds Of
flmy light, which even to good telescopes,
look, as they float in tie chasns of darkness,
like whisps of pale phosphorescent mist. At
first these were taken to be the vaporous COM
cts Of the remote universe, and they were
called ssnebulae'' by their discoverers. In
process Of time, however, as. the construction
Of the telescope was rendered more per.
feet, il was found that some Of these light
clouds were really clouds Of stars.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26
A COURT BALL.

II was now, indeed, that had full oppor-
tunity Of observing the splendor Of the Rus
sian Court. In the morning, with the excep-
tion Of our hurried passage through the grand
reception room, no opportunity for observa-
ton had occurred, excepting in the saloon of
private entree; now, however, the blaze of
magnifcence which burst upon the view was
utterly beyond description, and rendered all
that had previously witnessed in the other
courts of Europe mere bagatelle in compare
son but il tie rich paintings, the exquisite
statuary, the innumerable works of the choic-
est rerts, in which the rarest malachite seemed
a. general as the most ordinary materials in
other hands, the costliest mirrors, columns
and ceilings, brilliant with all that taste could
execute, and wealth could command-f this
united display, mingled with the gorgeous
habits de "a eosr, superb uniforms, and various
striking costumes, formed picture dazzling
and wonderful to the eye Of stranger, there
was another circumstance still more striking,
especially TO an Englishman, remembering the
ul'ra-stiif formality Of his own court, and that
the one in which he stood was representive of
the most absolute government in the world
ant this was the urbanity, kindness and con-
dcscension Of the Emperor, Empress, and the
whole of,he Imperial family, who, full of life
and JOYOUS spirit, with smile, congratulation
and kindly welcome for every one, rendered
the scene replets with gayety and pleasure,
and, in lieu Of the rigid, ! may almost say mo-
rose degree Of etiquette I had been led to ex-
pect, never do remember to have witnessed,
even in private life, more perfect picture of
freedom and amusement. BY he by, may
mention the evening enlightened me as to the
cause Of his imperial Maiesty's universal pop
ularity with his lady subjects, Chat is the
young portion Of them, since there he wa.
laughing, chatting, and doing the agreeable,
beyond all competition, which, eonine from
a splendid figure, six feet two Or three inches
in height, decidedly the handsomest and most
soldier-looking fellow in Europe, and Emper-
or OF the Russias to boot, the effect may be ea-
sily conceived |; indeed, to do him justice. .
batter Judge Of, and sharper eye for, pretty
face, never remember have uet with
Excxysso~s in Gsergio.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26
GUARDIAN ANGELS.

There are those who believe that it is the
especial privilege of the slowed and lost" to
be thereafter the guardian watchers Of the liv-
ing who are left behind them. Such psrsua-
sion has dried manya mourner's tears. In the
overwhelming grief that death brings, il is a
relief unspeakable to think that the lamented
parent, the cherished partner, or the darling
child are still with Us, separated only by thin
division of air, sympathising with US, watch
ing over us, and silently persuading us to holy
actions. Otter has such conviction check
ed the rising thought Of evil aud turned the
tempting and erring back 10 the paths Of vir-
tue. We would fain believe that those sweet
lnnocents who are given to their parents for
awhile, and who are taken away just as they
have begun to weave themselves about our
hearts. are angels in disguise, sent to wean US
from earthly things and revive in our souls .
longing for Paradise. God spiritualizes us in
this way when all other means fail. There
are praying mothers, whose sons are fare
away, to whom this relief has sometimes
come with peculiar beauty. Oh! what in
expressible JOY to think that guardian angels
attend the wAnderer in the watches Of the
night in the storm at sea, on the wide prairie,
and on the bleak Sierra. Grown men, separa-
ted by vast oceans from their early homes, Of
ten feel as if some invisible presence was with
them: as though celestial spirit, won by q
mothers petitions, was constantly protecting
their footsteps. y 9sr ga y ssss
There is a German legend which says that
each Of US at birth, has aguardian angel ap-
pointed, who remains with US until death, un-
less driven away by our rem.rseless wicked-
ness. Alas for those who have banished their
invisible attendant. What dissolution there
must be as they 80 into the dark eternity to
come. lonely wanderers, whom no messe gers
from Paradise take by the hand to conduct bis
spirit to the realms of purity and bliss, where
countless myriads bask eternaliy in the golden
sunlight Of Gods love. s..4 Is
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26
earliest opportunity to lend it, aud It was never

earliest opportunity to lend it, aud It was never
brought back again.
In the process Of time got another um-
brella. It resembled as nearly as possible the
fret one possessed. To make sure that !,
would not be taken, had inscribed upon it in
large letters
Stolen from John Jones, Jr.' A
Walking out with it one day, suddenly
felt heavy hand placed on my shoulder, and
turning ronnd, faced policeman.
sAh, ha, my fine fellow, so you carry round
stolen property, do you3'
1T is mine, SIR said !, trembling.
90, yes, no doubt; but as am bound for the
Watch House, Pll trouble you to go with me,
and hold the umbrella over my head.'
Il was forced to go. The Lext day it was
easily proved that was the BONA TrpK own
er, but the property had disappeared in some
unaccountable manner.
sAfter had somewhat recovered the shock
produced 5y this loss procured another, tho
Of not SO good quality as the two preceding.
This one kept for some time; but one day a
lady who had made short call at our house
being overtaken by shower, and yet anxious
TO return, asked me to lend it to her. Could
refuse?
AS il was not returned the next day. went
to inquire after il. II was sought for in vain.
Reflection came TO the lady's aid, and she
pleasantly exclaimed
81 have il; James returned to boarding school
yesterday, and as l,ksly ss not he took your
umbrella with him by mistake. When he
csnes back at vacation you shall have it.
.How long will it be gone?' inquired.
six months.'
sMy heart sunk within me. In six months
it might get broken and lost. At all events,
IL would not be new. l felt a presentiment
that should never see it again, and never
did. ,sa.. e..t n
"A week af,erwarl il raincd. and the um-
hrella was no whe, TO be found. asked my
wife, (I was 4 married man now,) shave you
seem an umbrella in the entry, lately?' $50.
Nothing but cheap one, and that
knew coulaen't be yours, SO Igave 1T to
Bridget t'aE Fsa @@
q sighed, and departed to the umbrella shop
to purchase another. THIS time ] purchased
good one. Three days afterwards friend
borrowed it without leave. The next heard
OF him, he had sailed for Europe and carried
1t with him. .Es
sAt length have resorted to tins expedient.
This umbrella b ave had made Of red cotton,
expressly for me. You don't think. he add
ed with faint smile, 'they will lake this, do
you?'
| shook my head aud my friend departed,
leaving me TO muse ON his unhappy fate. My
meditations were brought to an end by hearing
shout of derision. turned round and dis
covered that gust Of wind had turned the
red cotton umbrella inside out, and injured il
beyond repair.
Poor Jones! I have not seen him since. |
shall call Tomorrow at the umbrella mer.
chants round the corner. shall be sure to
hear of him there
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26
The Simplicity that is In Christ.

Upon this ground was the offence taken by
the Jews against our Saviour. They had great
worldly expectations respecting his advent,
and He, by the intentional absence Of parade
and pretension utterly disappointed them. A
more unassuming and unambitious being new
er lived, s.For am meek and lowly in mind"
was the expressive language with which he
designated his person and his policy.
The character Of Jesus of Nazareth was
simple one. For though it was mysterious
combination Of humanity and divinity, yet 1t
was that combination and nothing more. His
habits were simple, and the account Of his
birth ant; death is a simple story. The same
feature marks the style Of language and order
Of illustration adopted by our Saviour, to COM
municate his instructions. ~ $500
Simple is the delineation He gave Of the be-
ing and worship Of God. Simple, the sacra-
ments Of perpetual obligation he instituted. =
Simple the terms Of salvation he published
Simple the precepts for universal observance
he established. And simple the doctrines be
promulgated. For, while these doctrines are
copIesSeoly myStcSiouS anu uAiu W po unoeI-
stood in all their connexions and bearings, yet,
as mere matters to be credited, they are un-
qualified simple. 9 g,a aea s.zr sss
"The simplicity that is in Christ" is, as a
theme of reelection, fruitful of practical
thoughts-such as thesei ~, .sam
Are deep and learned sermons, delivered
with great flourish Of oratory, most in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the Gospel? Is
the superbly elegant style Of architecture in
our cites really becoming? What consisten-
cy is there in church members patterning after
the extrayagant portions of the world in house.
building. furniture, equipage, and dress?--
What more common stone Of stumbling, with
the educated classes, than pride of intellect? =
Being convicted and becoming as little chill
dren, is not without reason so strenuously in
sisted upon in the Scriptures. Complexity in
the forms Of religious worship and the mode
Of ecclesiastical government, cannot be allow
ed to commend that sect Is a model one. Do
ing penance IS certainly not . scripturAl oidi-
nance. The artifces practised in the scheme
OF ssnew measures" do not bear the tone and
temper Of our holy religion. asfag
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26
Aortrpp.
THE BLUE BIRDS.

Thorgh Winters power fades away,
The tyrant does not yield,
But still he holds waning sway
= Ger hin, and grove, and held. "
But while he stiIl II lingering,
Some lovely days appear
bright hcralds from the irain Of srrng
1otell tbatshe is near .a
Its ss u day Of heaven
Had fallen from on high,
And Gods own smiles for sunlight given,
We're besming though Che shy.
The blue Bird now. with joyful note, 1tt
lis song of triumph Sirps; %
loy sw ellis n,eioS.iuus in his throat,
Joy paiver- inl,is Wings.
- rfa l7aga ss ~ .~aSa
No cunning -how Of tssesere,
Iiut soft ami low lfis lay
AsunIeaui sh hiniIg 10 the ear -
5 s;prins soiiest, brightest ray. 2
These magic tones call fronthe past w
The rlInny hours Of youth,
And shiniug hopes come thronging fast g.
FROM words nf lore aiid trulh.
The harmony l. seen and heard,
For uutes andrays combine,
And ioy- and hopes, aud sun and bird,
All seem 10 ring and shlns.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

The SAssArH.--H is very remarkable that
the heather nations, who can be supposed to
have no knowledge Of the law or history of
Moses, account one day Of the seven more sa-
cred thaa the rest. Hesiod styles the seventh
day @the illnstrious Of the SunS' and Homer
says, "Then came the seventh day, which is
sacred or holy" Almost all nations, too,
who have any notion Of religion, have appro-
priated one day in seven 10 the purposes Of
public devotion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

THE PRIsENr AND THE FurURE.-It Il
strange that the experience Of so many ages
should not make us judge more solidly of the
present and Of the future, SO as to take proper
measures in the one for the other. We doat
upon this world as il 1t were never to have an
end, ana we neglect the next, - Il it we've new
er to have beginning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

bello, on Friday, by Prof. Miller and other
medical gentlemen. The following is the con-
clusion to which they have come. ea
The cause Of death was found to be pistol
shot through the left sise Of the chest, and
this, we are satisfied, was inflicted By his own
hand. From the diseased appearances found
in the brain, taken in connection with the
history Of the case, we have no doubt that the
act was suicide, under the impulse of insanity.
The following few lines to his wife, found
written on folio sheet lying on the table be-
side his corpse gives painful evidence Of the
awful intensity of the disease:
DEAREST LYDIA: My brain burns. must
have walked; and fearful dream arises upon
me. lean not bear the horrible thought
God and Father Of the Lord Jesus Christ has e
mercy upon ME. Dearest Lydia, dear children,
My brain burns as the recollection
grows. My dear, dear wife, farewell.
~ HUGH MILLER.
"For some months past" states The Wit
ness Of Saturday, .shis overtasked intellect
had giveE evidence Of disorder. He became
the prey Of false or exaggerated alarms. He
f.ncied-;f indeed 4 was -.b.t o.
and for brief intervals, his faculties
ou;te failed him that hi. mind hroLe ao,vn
He WAS ENGAGED At tb;s Finn. Nth tre.t;ss
on the Testimony Of the Rocks, upon which
he was putting out all his strength, working at
,v;,, = e.. ,u..L. !. ;n AZ. :. -.
81 ,.h;,. a.. -. .....s
~. ..aa.naa a.. 81 ;s..u
-. "a a.. - -, -. - -.
.......-..; = a.. .....:.;.- !, -:,,
,hr,,,.,, I. !. at, ..r az. .,:.s.s,. - !.
e..h,a,, -.
..:.:"..~ j, - 20
-. !. - ~ -.
vr,,;un. p..h. ,..s,,... = . !. !. 49,.
uon,. 49, n,a.;.,, ~. ~. -.
r,;n.- ,h....h a.. .a. - =.
..h;.h ,,.;,,,;, a.. -. s.,, -
,v;,ne.s ,ha.Ios. 20 .ho ro,,, na ~. .,...
!, 81. .;,.,,. re.
..1b:. ..-.-,-:.
IN -. -; .,.l
80 rs...,;,,.
{, - eIr ia ,ss, e
80, ~. ns..aa - - s.:.s
49,, .,;,,.. - ,.t,r, - oL.us - =
a;nh,rrh ;. .n,aon.h,. 49,. ~. e..
;.h.a h;msa,e ,~;,h ,avo,ua, d., no,r :,
IN ~. "a So. .....,.. IL -
her u.. 49, an avc;,;nr .n .no,arm.st.r;n,
,bat b;s hons. .na .sne.;.l,, az
ri. ,nn..,,, an. er,;, ae !, - p..s .,s;.n
w.s cont.;Dsd in ,an,r.,. on,ar b,,,,i;na
,vsrs ovno.oa - ,ha ~, - h,rn,.,. U.
rs.a a,,,ha r.o.n, stor;as 80 h,a,nsa r.hh..;..
u. be,ievea tha, ons ,,;cht ,,t.,v !. !, a.,,,s, a.
tenn NJ - hrs,r n unon- ~. uu.s,m Ia -,
m.ds v;s;ons 49,, % ,s,.. 49,. -,
;no .ho,,, ri. ,ram;.a. s,..n,.a h;m a..
"a hv n;rh, Th.r.vo,v.r ,uh;.h L. .;uA,,..
near him was not enough. . broad -b,sded d,y-
GER was bent bes;de n wb;,s beh;na him a.
hi, he'd head e,avmore ,,ooa rs,av :, hana
4 u..L or ,,,o ,so n.,v ,nd ror. 60.
ted feature of cerebra, disorder showsd it.s,f
in sudden and .;nou,a- .,,s.,;o,.,, NJ. bsaa
They came only aster lengtbenea interval. -
They did not last LONE bnr we've Intensely
violent The .arr;h,e idsa that hi. h-a;n ,x..
d.e,,v ard hon.,ss.,v disease, ,h., ~. n,;n,
was On the VERGE Of ruin. took hol! Of him.
and stood ont before hi. evs !, all th,, .rn,,-
ling magnitude in winch such an imagination
az his alone could nicture it.o
In to Monda, last il appears he has smoke en-
to NO one Of these mental naroxvsm. I'm
~, r,.. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

o. A loving friends rebakes sinks into
the heart, and convinees the Judgment; an sn-
emy's or strangers rebuks is invective, md ir-
ritates, not converts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26
MODE Of FATTENIYG
POULTRY.

The food usually selected for fattening
poultry is oat meal mixed. either with scalding
milk or water. Cooped fowls should be sup
piled with fresh food three times daily, name
ly, at daybreak, or as soon after as possible;
at midday, and again at roosting-time. An
much as they can eat should be given them on
each occasion, but no more than can be de-
voLred before the new meal; should any be
left, it should be removed and given to other
fowls, as, il kept, it is apt to become sour.
when the birds will not eat freely. The
troughs for the soft meal should be scalded
out daily, which can only be done conveniently
by having supply of spare ones. In addi-
ton to soft food, supply Of fresh, clean wa
ter must be constantly present, and little
gravel must be given daily, otherwise the
grinding. action of the gizzard which is Aeces-
saIy to the due digestion of the food, does not
go on satisfactorily the supply Of little
sliced cabbage, or turniP tops, OF . green turf
to pick occasionally, being all that is requir-
ed. Ayaiatioa in the food will be found very
conducive to an increased appetite, and there
fore the occasional substitution OF feed Of
boiled barley for the Stacked oat meal 10 de-
sirsble. Some feeders have division in their
troughs, or, still better, small extra trough,
which always contain some grains for the
fowls to peck at. Should the birds be requlr-
ed very fat, some mutton sue. or trimmings 0f
the loin may be chopped up ind scalded with
the meal, or they may be boiled in the milk or
water, preparatory to its being poured over
the food, and the fat of the fowls so fatted will
be found exceedingly fim.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

NEBRAsKA.-Goy. lizard sets down the pop
ulation Of Nebraska at $4,000.
Bills admitting Minnesota and Oregon as'
states have passed both Houses.
Three OF four new and extensive hotels are
to be erected in keokuk this season.
The Secretary OF the Interior has decided
that free negroes are entitled to pre-emption.
John Saxton has edited and published the
Canton o. Register AZ years.
Heavy hogs are ss,75 in Milwaukee.
There are accounts of extensive revivsls in
Methodist and Baptist churches.
Josiah Bradlee, Of Boston, has given $1,000
to the reueat for superanuated cle-gymen.
. There are sl 10000 acres in Minnesota; is
Illinois %, COX, 900.
On the night of Jan. 26th, three articles OF
s'property' passed through Cleveland for
Canada. at&S
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26
LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

L. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary are considered wishing to continue their
subscription. ssae
: q II subscribers order the dscontinnsnce OF their
pJ-riodeais the publisher may continue TO send them
until all arrearages are paid. 81 So
II subscribers neglect refuse TO take their pc
riodicals from the Office to which they directed
they are held responsible till they have settled the bill
and ordered them discontinued. sli
H 4 II suhscribers remove other places without In
forming the pushers and the papers are sent 70 the
former direction. they held responsible.
O. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
riodica. from the Office removing and leaving them
uncnlled for il fKhA rAciA evidence Of Intentional
fraud.
fE- Postma-ters neeicctine to Inform publishers,
when papers are taken from the Office, lay them
selves liable to pay the subscription Qat M
II Is also their duty in such to notify the pub
publisher that the papers not taken out by those
they sent 10, aud the reason why they are not
known s#&9 EsR
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

q The land Office is now open at Lseoup-
ton, Kansas.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-26

Iwas surprised however, when in the hear
.s..r of the umbrella, Irecognised my cid friend,
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-09-01
BITTROLFF g. son.

3 DEALERS in Jeweiry, Watches, Clocks,
EA> Saver Ware, &c. have now on hand n well
selected stock Of gold and silver Watches fine
Jewelry of all kinds and Of the latest styles; Yankee
Clocks In Bronze Iron and Wood cases; silver Table
and Tea spoons plated ware porte moneas god silver
and steel spectacles, &c, which prepared to sell
the lowest eastern prices and warrant every article to
be what it Is represented The public generally are in
yted to call and examine for themselves at the old
stand, on Main street, zetween LIST and ID. ap0
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-09-01
CHOICE LIQUORS

ALLIs q HOwEs have some OLD BOURBON
"A WHISKY and FINE BRANDY, IN bottles, for
the complaints OF the season, for the benefit Of their
friends. Those wanting good article yin call At
jyasl ALLIs 4 H0WEs.