davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
H UNI MOR0Us:
STEALING wATsR-nigLoMs

a man IN country town took great pleas
ure in having neat garden. lie had all
kinds of vegetables and fruits earlier than his
neighbors. but thieving boys in the neighbor-
hood annoyed MIN, damaged his trees: tram
pied down his choicest flowers and 'hooked"
his choicest fruits. He tried various ways to
protect his grounds, but lis waieh-dogs were
poisoned, and set-traps caught nothing but
his fattest fowls and favorite cat.
One afternoon, however, just at nightfall
he overheard a couple of mischieYous boys
talking together when one of them said: 81
50 What do you say, Joe; shall we come the
grab game over them melons tonight? Old
Swipes viii be snoring Ike ten men before II
o'clock d. F~ s,-a E
The other objected, as there was high
wall to get over. r.r IS
oh, pshaw /" was the reply, l know
place where you can get over just as easy
know it like book. Come, Joe, let's go
The owner of the melon patch didn't like
the idea of being an eaves-dropper /, but the
conversation so Immediately concerned his
melons, which he had taken so much pains to
raise. that he kept quiet and listened to the
plans of the young scape graces, SO that he
might make it somewhat bathersome for them.
Ned proposed to get over the wall on the
south side, by the great pear tree, and cut
directly across TO the sunmer-house. just
north Of which were the melons,
Joe was a clever fellow who loved good
fruit exceedingly, and was as obstinate as an
ass. Get him once started to do thing, and
he would stick to it like mud turtle to mig
gers toe. The other didn't care so much for
the melons as for the fun of getting them.
Now hear the owners story e
1 made ncedful preparation for the yis-
it put in brads pretty thick in the scantlipg
along the wall where they intended to- get
over uncovered large vat of water which
had been filled for some time, from which, in
dry weather, was accustomed to water my
garden dug trench a foot or 500 deep, aud
placed slender boards over it, which were
| slightly covered with dirt, and just beyond
them some little cords, fastened tightly, some
eight inches from the ground picked all
the melons wished TO preserve. leaving pump
kins and squashes of about the size and shape
of melons, in their places. 'al li.9 =
The boys we're quite right. in supposiug j
would be dark but they missed tia little il
inferribg that ,''0ld Swipcs"' as they callet
him would be in bed The old man liked
little fun as well as they. and the time came
/ from his hiding place he listened
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22

When Lavinia entered that warm parior in
thier fathers house again, itseened7 more like
paradise than ever Lbefore--She wondered
that she had ever complained of anything.
Why had she net been born to poverty and
misery, like the poor woman. they had Just
made happy !? Why was Gsriot appointed in
the midst of luxurious plenty. while hundreds
were perishing with hunger and shaking with
cold? God had been good to her, and it was
but small return for her to .beN eontented
when she had notiEing sosrepine for. perhaps
that pleasant parlor was none the less a para
disc because Charles Walker was there, await
ing her return. Blushing with pleasure, she
told him of the afternoon adventure and the
lover was so enraptured that he failed to give
the hint which he had come to give, He
called the next DAY, and the next, instead of
breaking off altogether, as he had proposed
Then be invited her to the ball She. pzom-
ised to go, if he would not object to the dress.
OF course, he would not; and she showed
him her written resolution, not to, have an
other silk dress for year, 1T was reform
in tie right direction. and Charles, was, re-
joiced that he c5h had not given the before men
toned hint. - 7.-.1,.,-
As they became better acquainted, Charles
only objection to, platrimony was discussed,
rather indirectly. it is true; but Layinia had
learned her lesson. For the year succeeding
her first visit to the poor people-shc had Of
ten made such visits alone since-her expen-
ses for personal apparel were inside of hun
dred dollars
At the end of another year, Charles Walk
er led her to the alter. and she became true
and loving wife. Sac was cured of extraya-
! ganee. 1t was remarkable cure The rem
edy was totally at fault with Jane 1t i'm
pressed her for a time, but its effect soon wore
| away.
Charles salary is larger now than when he
was first introduced TO the reader; but SC
prudentis lis wife that he lives wishin bis
nieens. 1t is true, she spends great deal in
charity, but her husband can afford ;hat
charity warns the heart, makes a man bet
| ter friend, and a weman better wife -5
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22

4 BRACE. OF BOYS CoMPosIrIoNs.-A dis
tinguished Georgian lawyer says that in his
younger days he taught a boys school, and
requiring the pupils to write compositions, lie
sometimes received some of a peculiar. sort,
OF which the following isa specimen:
On lNDUsTRY.-It is bad thing for man
to be idle. Industry is the best thing man
can have, and wife is the next. Prophets
and kings desired it long, and died withou.
the site. The end.
Here is another;
OK THE SEASONS. are four seasons.
spring, summer, autumn and winter They
are all pleasant. Some people like spring,
but as for me give me liberty or give ne de t..
The end
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22

EF Tue WAY TO MAKE PIEs.-Au old
lady in she country had a dandy from the city
TO dine with her on. certain occasion, For
the Gssert there was an enormous apple pie
La. Ela'am!, said the gentleman, how DO
you handle such pie!' iL3 ss
Easy enough, was theaquiet reply; I'VE
make the crust up in wheelbarrow wheel it
under an apple tree and then shake the ..fruit
into it,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22

EgWill you have Daily Sun 2 said
newsboy to Mrs. Darlington. Will have a
Daily Son Why you little scrapegrace How
dare you insinuate against a lone women from
homo No indeed guess wont have a
Daily Son, My poor dead man used to com
plain most awfully when l presented him
year3y Soc, A daily son, indeed Begon.
you litt,c upstart imp And the old lady
called for turkeytail fan to keep from swoon-
ing. 3s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
Gloitr 4}octElJ.
TIE INElAgI CAPTIVE.


let me so torny home, tli,t is ftr distant West,
To the scene Of n,y chII-Lood, thai love the
best, rH s. sis
Where the tail cedar, arc, and tie bright wa
tiers fow,
Where my parents VIII greet me, white man
l-t me Ge. af.
Let me 80 TIE spot where The cataract plays,
Where oft I have sported in my bayish days;
There is my poor mother, hose heart will o'er-
flow, gI.
At the sight of her child, O! there le: Ile go.
Let me goto the hills aud the valleys 50 fair.
Where ofp.T have brrathed my own mountain
" air,
And there through forest with qt.iycr and ow,
| have chased the Wild ,.ccT, o! there let me 60
Let me 20 to my Father. by whose valiant side
have .purted 50. OFT : int the height Of my pride
And exalted to congaer the iusolcut foe,
10 my Father that cl;vftn, O! there let me
aud Oh! ics nc g. to my dalk eycl maid,
Who taught me to love, bcneath the willow
shade,
Whose hearts like the iawn's as pure as the
snow.
And she YES her dear In,liau, to her let me 60
And OH let nc go to my fair forest bone,
And never again will / wish to roam.
And there let m, bodyin ashes lay low,
To the scene in the forest. white man let me 60.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
Ev The following is said TO be tbo private

g The following is said to be the private
receipt OF funny editor .'out Nest
Take one pint of whiskey- stir it vel
with one spoonful Of whiskey ihcn add ano,h-
or pint OF WhiSkey beat carefully with a spoon
and sA Keep pouring in wbiskey- Fill large
bowl With water, and ulake servant set it out
of fyourreaeh. Take small tumbler, pour ia
two sroonfuls of water; pour ou. the water,
and Eli up with whiskey. and add to the above.
Flavor with VtiSkey to your taste
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22

No. 81.

= Whist. Joe don't you hear something
Il think ii was very probable that they did.
for hardly were tue swords uttered ere there
came sound of forciblc tearing offustian.
Get off my coat tail p whispered Joe
there goes one Of the flaps as sure as guns
Why, get off. Ned p4 &Aza As@s2 2 =
And Ned was of, and one leg of his breeeh-
es besides. and then he was ah-ipg and oh
ing and telling Joe that he believed there
We're nails in the side of the wall, for some
thing had scratched him tremendously and
torn his breeches all to pieces S4A = =
Joe synpathised with him, for he said half
his coat was hanging UP there somewhere
They now started hand ia hand, for Ned
believed he knew the way.'s They had ar
rived aiittic beyond the trees, when -son.c-
thing went ssah .sswash into the Water-vat.
4 sneeze ensued. then the exclamation =
Thunder tha. water smells rather old
Ned wanted to 60 homea at enec, but Joe
was too much excited to listen for moment
to such proposition ,TE EnTEx
Never heard anything about THAI cistern
before; the Cd fellow must have fixed It on
purpose to drown people IN = Curious shoagh,
that we should both fail into it. .'a9Z
They pushed on again for the melons.-
Presently they were, caught by the cords, and
headlong they went into apiiegot; briars and
thistles, and the ike, which had been placed
there for their express accommodation.
SuehAa getting up stairsr mu:tered one.
Netifes and thistles how. they pfiielE; .se1 e1-
claimed the other @s-
They now determined to 60 more cautious
ly. At length they arrived At the patch. 7
How thick thcy are, Joe !-oome hcrel
There's more than a dozen fat ones here
And down they sat in The midst of them
and seemed to conclude that they we're amply
rewarded for. all their miskaps.
Here, Joe,' said Ned, take this musk
melon isn't It sockdolager? Slash into it,
N-cuts tremendous hard Ned. Ned, it's
a squash y %
No It isn't; tell you it's Few kind
Old S0ipes sent to Rhode Island for the seed
last spring
Well, then. al I've got to say is, that
the old fellow got sucked in-that's 50.
sg. I'm going to gouse into this water melon;
halo. there goes half dollar! Eve broke
my knife. If I didn't know it vas a water
melon, should say it was pumpin. Fact
is, believe it is pumpkin >
What lie boys did besides, while The own-
er went to the stable AID unmuzzled the dog,
and led him into the garden. we eoalda't say
that they took long steps the onion and
flower beds revealed in the morning --
They paid pretty dear for tie whistle
They had not tasted single melon they
had got scratched, and tore their clothes: were
as wet as drowned rats. and half scared out OF
their wits at the rarenous dog, and the ap-
prehension of being discovered
The next night the owner of the melon
patch invited all the boys Of the village. ia
eludiDg Ned and Joe, to feast of melons. on
the principle ofreturning good for evil This
circumstance changed the boys opinion of
/" Old Swipes," and his melons were never
afterwards disturbed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
TIE mAIDgM's RESOLUTION.

THE MAIDEM's RESOLUTION.
O. III tell Of fellow,
OF fellow have seen,
Who is neither white no yellow,
But is altogether green!
Then his name, it isn't charming,
For it's only common "Bill,"
And he wishes me to wed him, .ssxss.
But hardly think WILL
He has told me.of a cottage,
OF cottage 'mong the trees.
And don't you think the gawkey.
TumbIed on bis knees
While the tears the fellow wasted,
Where enough to turn a mill,
And he begged nc to accept him,
But hardly think 1 viii.
o, he whispered of devotion,
OF devotion pure and deep.
But it seemed SO very silly, .1
rrhat nearly fell asleep;
And he thinks It would be pleasant.
As we journey down the hill,
To go hand in hand together,
But hardly think VIII.
He was here last night to see me,
And he made so long stay,
began to think the bloekhead
Never meant to go away.
At the first learned to hate him,
And know hate him still.
Yet he urges me to have him,
But hardly think will.
-----> am sure wouldn't choose him,
-.,.- But the very duce is in it, =
And he says if refuse him,
That he could not live a mmute;g
And You know the blessed Bible.
Plainly says We '' must not kill"
So I've thought the matter over,
And ! rather think will
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
N THE HIGH ANDTHE Low THE RICH ANDTHE POOR

= - - = = .l-aE9.IsE. =
: E7FT -EzT-T TSTE-z- T77TT7T : - -
ea sli bss3s sls eeTssz has t1sd
.azago ssa lFsst 80 ssa- gssaat sas s5oze
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
EBENsBURGG,,.. JULY %, 1857

Mr.. Young looked at her solemnly, for
moment. His heart was deeply panied to
observe the evidence of discomfort she had
exhibited, and which were now more vi sible
In her expression - -, - =. -
80 I want you to go, with me after dianer,
girls continued Mr.. oung after q long
pause. ssIa' Ssl4 Sa' aia'IW sSsha iHoa. aisa
ID. tvhera M 3oag 81 5a@ ,s1gaF gHg a8ai
& We will make one. OF two calls, and then
if top wish to buy your dresses we will att end
:teF{be matter" sH 2zs2294 sszasses aze - s
Neither Jane nor Lavinia asked any more
questions, and after dinner they were ready to
attend their father. a carriage had been en-
gagged for the occasion, and they departed
on what to the young ladies was a mysterious
mission. aa .'i- -s@4--1 Sise sas't@ li9@'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
House Furnishing articles.

AAONSC 4 vi setSACtSSy SAs eSIcCoS
For sale by
SAMUEL j.. NEooEEs dRs co.
No. 40 CAMP STREET,
At reduced prices suit the times ssities
among which arc ...-.
sHovEl.s, TONGs AND FIRE STANDS.
COAL HODs AND COAL VASES.
IVORY HANDLED KNIVES AND FORKS.
SILVER PLATED IVORY HANDLED KNIVES
y. SOLAR, STAND AND HANGING LAMPS
MODERATOR LAMPS "H.
JAPANNED TOILET SETS
SILVER PLATED CASTERS.
BRITANNIA METAL CASTERS.
SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS.
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS w
f*+ FRENCH CHINA VASES AND TOILET SETS
PAINTED AND PLAIN CHINA TEA SETS
STONE CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS.
STONE CHINA WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS.
CUT AND MOULDED GLASSWARE.
WHITE AND COMMON CRoCKERY. .-l
CEDAR TUBS AND PALS.
.-..N TINWARE POR KITCHEN USE.
JAPANNED WARE OF ALL KINDS.
MARKET BASKETS; KEY BASKETS. - ID"
CLOTHES BASKETS AND CLOTHES HAMPERS
WILLOW KNIFE BASKETS.
TABLE AND DOOR MATS.
WILLOW CHAIRS FOR CHILDREN.
FEATHER BUSTERS & BRUSHES.
| sCRUBBING BRUSHES; STEP LADDERS
CLAY AND IRON FURNACES ID @E
CLOTHES LINES AND CLOTHES HORSES.
ICE CREAM FREEZRRs.
JAPANNED TRAYS; FLY TRAPS.
BRITANNIA MET AI.LAMPS.
SHEET IRON AND TIN TEA KETTLES
BUCKwHEAT CAKE GRIDDLEs.
BUFFERS TRAYS & NAPKIN RINGS. q
TOY LOCOMOTIVES.
COFFEE HECKIAs AND COFFEE RoAsTERs.
COUNTER AND TEA SCALES.
SYRUP PITCHERS OF ALL KINDS.
Besides articles menon and all de-
liyered in any part of the city, free of expense.
| Also
| large stock Of Medium Common EARTHENWARE at
Wholesale nc 2ptfThSa&Mo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

-u LtIsk s Co.
Are now opening in their NEW STORE, No. FRONT
STREET fresh assortment of GROCERIES, consisting in
part Of 't'sz ~
800 boxes CANDLEs-sperm and Star.
80 frkns selected GOSHEN BUTTER.
50 kits IS lbs. each
100 boxes e. d. CHEESE s
80 PINEAPPLE CHEEsE.
800 Assorted SOAP.
800 :. GOLDFISH.
500 :. SCALED HERRING.
500 =. RAISINs.
800 :. Assorted TOBACCO.
$1,000 Assorted CIGARS.
800 dozen Assorted BROOMS.
800 :. :. BUCKETS.
80 WE'LL
800 pockets JAVA COFFEE.
100 LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
800 boxes Assorted TEAS.
BRANDIEs, WINES, BRANDY FRUITS AND COR
DIALS '-F-
PRESERVES all articles in the Fancy Grocery way
store and for sale by
LUSK & CO.,
nl6 2p1m Nos. and 10 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

FURTHER RIDucTIoN IN Day Goops.-- Messrs
Benhnysen Lewis CO., No. lls Canal street. announce that
~ order not to desate from the low which they have
been scg their other goods weeks past they hay
greatly reduced the prices Or all heir silks COMPRISING at
TWENTY-FIVE beaafn and fashionable Styles all appropriate to
the and a in their fancy goods they have made an
equally Important reduction We advise our lady readers 10
look Over ne another column morning.
Crescent s VI s.. --'9--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
The Eastern Clarion,

PAULD1NG, MISS, - -------
S. II. ADAMS .,...,,................ EDITOR.
& A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having thelargest circulation
Of Country Newspaper the South is respectfully
offered medium the Merchants of New Or
cans.
Orders advertising at the OFFICE will
be pnnctualy attended to,
xs-FRANK a. BARTLETT,a agent for New Orleans MI 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

q a GAME or CHECKERS. - The colored men Of
Chicago, illinois, have challenged Senator Douglas to
meet Fred Douglas in discussion relative to the
rights and capacities Of the colored race. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

~ In Paldock,s Book OF Plafos and nlus-
Dctector for 1856 he says Hostet.ers Biz
really what their implies gentle
st calculated to act the system medicine and
Is too often the invention which indulge
In ppng We wonld not venture to make this statement did
ut fssl u would the willing tes
Of thousands all the United States and especially
the Western and Southern whore certain dis
orders pfesa which require just such prescription Weare
assured By gentleman Of large experience who travelled
man. and whose judgment and nnaraly be relied upon
that Hosers Bers the thing Fever and Agus
that Of newly settled regions which indeed has
within the year alarming extent in sections
generally exempt These Bers sold by all druggists
$50 2p6tAltW lAs3ss --.fs Is so ..ssiIel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

sz-W. G. Jewett sells at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at No
10 Camp street. cigars molasses candles and groceries
LIQUORS. etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
Second Hand kasrnitnre Store.

Tho HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for ali kinds SECOND
HAND FURNITuRE also sold, exchanged and repaired by
Eo45h P. M. T0URNE,
jys2 apu No. q Bar0nns, near Canal street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
CIOaks, .NasattLlas,
MILLIN cry AND DRESS MAKING,


MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING,
. Laces, EmbroIderies, etc., etc.
1O7 AND l01
CANAL STREET.
Finding that her Increasing business required additional
store accommodation,
M E -. TIL H NFH E
begs Lady friends customers generally that
the spacious 107 street. adjoining
her present stand, which has beea fitted mp expressly
SHOW ROOM, for CLOAKs, MANTILLAs AND BON
NETS desirable and choice stock of those goods have been
received direct from the first houses in Paris and be-
opened which she respectfully ocis the and
continued patronage Ladies of New Orleans
gers visiting the city.
The Embroidery Department
In No. 100 considerably increased will be found
tain select of the novelties and styles.
FRENCH EMBRoIDERIEs. REAL LACEs,
Of every variety and entirely designs.
JOUvIE'S AND ALEXANDER'S
KID AND SILK GLOVES.
DREss-MAKING conducted, nder the direct superntend
Turner heretofore) by lady Of considerable
experience and acknowledged capacity.
The Millinery Branch of the business attended to By
French lady of decided talent and taste.
Ladies' and Families residing in the country who find
visit New Orleans rely upon the strict and
punctual execution of their ORDERS addressing MRS. TUR
NER. 100 Canal street.
Merchants confding their orders to Mrs Turner Will find
them promptly and accurately executed
Nos. lO7 AND 100 CANAL STREET,
nc 2p3m&w New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
--r----'--7''-'-'' Y = =
.NetU Goods.

aiasi |
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
At
70 Camp street. !. 1. 4. 20 Camp street,
uadsr he Gig Aotel, n. 9,
&C 'AfoAss' JEwELRY AND ~ ]. -
Fancy Articles-Couprsng 4g4ssss
PArIER NAoHE, ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY WORK
II BOXES, s ff$ 89 4- II
LADIES' TOILET CASES, =
GENTLEMEN,s DRESSING CASES.
555 BACKGAMMON BOARDS, x,
' CHESS,
.ss2e DoMINoEs AND GAMES,
PoRTEMoNNAIEs,
SILVER, PEARL AND
8sG z 4 SHELL CARD CASES.
SHE'LL COMBS, OF EVERY VARIETY
LUB1Ns EXTRACTS, sg
G COLOGNE,
SOAPS,
PoMADEs AND
s--, .sfr Ha afys TOILET POWDERS.
THE CELEBRATED FRANGIPANI PERFUMES, Elk
TRACTS AND SOAPS.
FINE CUTLERY-Pen, Pocket and Bowie Knives.
BRuSHEs-Of every description.
Wholesale buyers and city purchasers respectfully invited
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. Fine
Jewey carefully repaired and warranted to give
'''''''''''- :" FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
MA 2p4n No. 20 Camp street.
Heretofore U1skssOsU,s
woRsTED CURTAIN DAMAsKs,
Double Width, .,ss5 e
AT s2k CENTS PER YARDi
For Cash Only!
similar article has never before been sold under One
Dollar Also other Ss$4
CASH RCHAsEs
At small advance cost.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS & CO.,
ms 2pH ll6 Canal street.
HI. r. Buckley,
wATCHMAKER,
g0g Camp street,
Respectfully invites the attention of purchasers to his
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
FINE WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Of the latest styles perfect workmanship The best
substantial
SILVER HUNTING LEVERS,
...g Equal to any Watch for time.
large assortment Of
BREAsTP1Ns, s5.
EARRINGS,
SETS OF JEwELRY, etc.
DIAMOND RINGS AND BREASPINS. . --
THE FINEST PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
Which offered large reduction from former rates.
w attention given Watch Repairing usual.
n23 2p4m
Rush to s. ". .MOO1y's,
| CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
And share of the immense bargains offering in
| splendid new stock of
SHI RTS
| AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
just purchased New York sacrifice
| body; only think of 30
SHIRTS for Sc, worth 50
6 UNDERsHIRTS for 81 So worth 81
| DRAWERS for 50 50, worth 81 so!
SOCKS for 81, worth S2l
| LINEN HDKFs. for 81 So worth s3
CLOTH GLOVES for 2sc., worth SOC
| TRAVELLING SHAWLs for S., worth s.
| DRESSING ROBES for s., worth $5l
SILK CRAvATs for 40c, worth ST.
| UMBRELLAS for T5c., worth 81 ISL
every description of the finest class
gentlemen's at similar deduction in price.
n23 2ptf REMEMBER s. N. MOOpYS.
| J. C. PoINDExTER. GRAYsoS. W. sYER
POi1aIeEter, G7'NysO1s y Co.,
| AUCTIONEERs AND APPRAISERS, STOCK, NOTE ANI
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
| IS Commercial Place.
| WIN. P. GRAYsON late Cashier of Benk of New Or
leans will take charge of the latter branch of business
| n23 2p2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

~ - -
IN New York city the 10th November, 1857 LURINDA
DAVIS wife Of John Leeds, Of this city.
- Musleai C6mcert ~ the Juye HflS CHOIR
u sS Eundn Sho6 assisted w Choir u III Coliseum
rqles Church FKIDAY EVENING, Dse 4 IN ths Church
ccnss Tspsichoe streas Tickets Yiisy Csnss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
.sssp Goods. .Assp GOOds.

AT TYLER'S,
No. ITO Canal street.
Received BY The arrivals and beautiful Goods q
prices to suit the times 5 Al SsS Il l&ti 5
Il srsa. variety q FINE wAToHEs FOR Ladies' and Gstls.
NJ rnen IN Sw SsS SS Nh ;asa
Fine GIFT, Bronze ard Marble CLOCKS
WATCH CHAINS sEAIS, KEYS and CHATELAINEs.
DIAMOND PINS, EARRINGS STUDS. etc.
CORAL, ZINE PAINTING, Mosaic, ENAMEL, OPAL,
GARNET and other fine SETS
BRACELETS, GOLD THINBLEs, NECK CHAINS and
other articles OF Jewelry, In great variety. M Il s
SILVER TEA SETS, FORKS, SPOONS, LADIES, CUPS,
i; KNIVES, CASTERS, etc. sjz{S}gsf 8sa s6s 4g
SILVER PLATED wARE--Cake Trays, Fruit and Oyster
Dishes Sugar and Butter Stands, c,c., etc.
sPECTACLEs, in Gold, Silver, Steel or Shell Frames.
PAPIER NACHE and ROSEWOOD WORK and DRESS
ING BOXES variety Of 6ne Fancy Articles for
sale reasonable prices. syerware Of every description
made order Jswey manufactured and repaired Wacfss
aud Clocks Of all descriptions carefully repaired.
T. A. TYLER,
,Aa4H no Canal street. one door from Roya,
ma aplG&2tW s5,544 e5l,, 81 Stone Building.