davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
A Touching incident Of Erate,uai Love.

We have never read a more touching, beau.
| tinl lnciten, than tho following, whrch oc.
Cured short time since in Que OF the Frcuch
courts. The natural aobilly of the hrolher.
aud tho afec'iouste faith OF the sister, arc
EXAMPLES worthy TO be- followed by the uu-
tohunaIe youth of our own, or any other
country, as an evidence that, however dark
The day, an honest heart aud firm resolve
will overcome the greatest obstacles.
French paper says that kucills Rome, a
pretty girl with blue eyes and fair hair, poor
~ but neatly cald, was brought before tho
Sixth Cont of Correction rHder the charge
of vasraucy.
"Dces any one claim you!" sskcd the
mu9iSira,s.
"Ah, my good sir" said she, "I have no
longer my friends; my father and inolhcr are
dcod-'l have only my bro;hpr james; but
hs as young as am. Oh, sir! what can
he do for mel"
"rhe cour sends you TO the honse of cor.
rection"
Here am slater; here am! do not foar"
cried childish voice from the oIhes end Of
tho court
At the samn instant liuls boy, with n
lively couGteuancc, started lfom amidst tho
crowd aud stood before the Judge.
"WEo are you?' said he
"James Rome, the bIohoe Of this poos lit
tie gnl."
"Your agea"
"Thiueen."
"And what do you wcn,?'
81 come To clui'n my Lucille"
"But haveyou lhs means of rroYiding io,
her?"
yesterday had none, but now have
Don't be afraid"
90, how good you are, James !"
"Weli, let ns SEQ, my boy" cricd The
magistrate. "The court is disposed 20 do a'l
II can for your sister; but you muel give Us
some explanation"
"About fortnight ago, Sir" cXclaitnad
tho boy, "my mother died of bad cougt
for it was very cold at home. We wcre II
great trouble. Then said TO myself, vii
| UtCbHht HH uIllSHl, anu "Icn khO" II tbBU
trade will support my sister. | went al
apprentice TO brushmaker. Every day
used 10 carry her half my dinner, and a
nigh, took her secretly 10 my room, an,
she slept on my bed, while | sep, on tnt
floor. But it Appeals that she had not enough
10 cat. Ore day she begged on the BouIe
ward and was taken up When heard tia
SAID 10 myself, corIe boy, mugs canuo
last so, you must find somelhina better.
soon found q good place, whars | am ic,
and clothed, and have twenty frances ;
mouth have also found good woman
who, Tor lhess twenty france, will iako care
Of Lucille, and teach Ler needlewotk.
claim my sister,
"My boy" said the Judge, "your coninc
is very honorable. However, your sirie
cannot be sci at liberty un,il Tomorrow"
"Never mind, Lucille" raid the boy, I"
will come and fetch you Tomorrow"
Then forming TO The magistrate, he SAID, ("
may kiss her, may not, sit1"
He then threw himself iCto the arms O
his sister, aud both wep tears OF Affection
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
t.COu.

The Fall River Monitor tells hs follow
ing good story "a couulryman Oarmer)
went into store in Boston, the olter day.
and told the keeper nelehbor Of his had ep-
uu,en him with some money 10 expend 10
the best advantage, and he meant 10 do II
where he would be best treaied. He had
been used very well in Boston by the traders,
aud he would not part with his neighbor' S
money until he found man who would
treat him about right With the utmost sn.
ayi,y the trader says, AZ think can treat you
to your liking, how do you want 10 be trea-
ted! "Well,', says the farmer, with leer
in the first lIase | want a glass OF Ioddy,"
which was forthcoming, "Now will have
nice cigaf," says the countryman. 1t was
promptly handed HIM, lesurely lighted, and
then throwing himself back, with his feet as
hiah as his head, he commenced putting
away like Dutchman. "Now what Go you
want 10 purchase" says The slorekeeper
Countryman-"My neighbor handed me tue
Gents when lett home 10 buy plug OF to-
bacco. have you got the article I" The store
keeper sloped iustanler. aud the next thing
that was heard of him was that hts sides
were shaking aud his face on fire with largh.
ter as he was relating the sell TO his friends
down town"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
NUMBER AZ.
ventiiaiion--its Necesshy-.Isow Best ri
fecrd.

fectcd.
The approach of cold weather, when so
much of the iime is spent within doors, re-
minds us that tho disregard of venlila-
lion causes more colds, consuup,ions and
disease generally, than any body but phys
iclan would suppose.
Tho process OF breathing, it is we'll
known, vliates the atmosphere of confined
, apartments. A tight room, eight feet high,
AID twelve by iourteqC feet square, will
have its air poisoned in two hours by three
persons sitllng in ii. In u single hour,
company OF twelve persons, in parlor six
teen Ieet by twenty, and nine feet high,
will render the atmos phere unhealthy, if
the doot5 are closed. Yet, ia tho face of
these scientific facts, there are thousands
of households III Philadelphia where, every
winter, II Is the practice OF the family,to sit
IN Led'cd apartments without any provision
for ventilation
Nature, even when doors and windows
are all closed, makes an effort 10 ventillte
rooms, by forcing fresh air through tho
cracks. But it will not do TO trust TO these
c-pec'aIlyln sleeping chambers, where ven.
uiauon Is peculiarly necessary. The open.
In2 OF window, both At top and ut bottom.
- one OF tie best methods oil ventilation
hul IN order to avoid dfaughts, il is uecessa.
~ to dGscrimiUIte between timeg when tha
temperature out Of doors il colder than
within, and when it Ia the reverse for tho
ri ,sg- Al.
. bottom oi window and passes out at tho
top, while IN the other 1t enters at the top
and passes out at The bottom Yentllatiny
room, ~ leaving door alar, is governed
by the same rulcs. Sudden colds which
cannot be accounted for, often occur by
sleeping IN draughis, which might have
been avoided by lille practical knowl.
edge.
1t is Indispensable, however, that the hu.
mal system should be accustomed 10 cur.
rents OF ar. To remain hab.tualiy in warm,
close rooms, carefully protected from
d'aHgAt5, IS almost certain to cause cold
on going out into the air If the person is
heated, the liability TO take cold is very
great on cnt"ngg Il current. But where the
tf.lI..: .:
..,, ,..', r'.'D' ,.'.'' - ~ ud"se'
la..,,.I'y; ,,''y - " - r'''''.' - q 'a'' "'i'e'
, ''''''''''' ''''' Any CURRENT o' ar moving
80, "'.' 9 10y u more "'a,' TWO 'eet per
80 80 = r','''''' ms 'He's'ofs' may
" .'.,,....' ''.'' y - '''[n' 20 '' guined
-, .., ',',''.''' '',''''',.A' " mere It . I'M
ir'.',...,."' " ''''''''' ''Ss" "'' Without
..o,,ll,al l.'.-, o'''1' ~. l' az p,' "I1
~, r,.., .-'..'.'1 - "''I-'' ~, ~ 'I''''',1's mo
-. ptI.',-l' ~ - "''''7a""y
.I... -, '''''' ~ l'i7
t-"' ''' '-'.,..J nave az '1shins :
.... ,,'' ~, ,''ey ,'.'' ''0' g'i'cH
49,, ... -, - " --..''N 1o"H'
-. ,,.o -. a. IN NC '..',-1 ',o'
.,y, ,o;.oo - ''1'' N'-' - l''2s'' . y
vo'.,..,.., .-.-..,-..-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

E'"How do YOU Ike Inc character oil ST.
Paul ~ asked parsoh OF his landlady one
day, during couve esalon about the Old
saints and apostles. eAh, he was good
clever old soul, know" replied the landIa-
dy; for he once said, you know, that we
must cat what is eel before US, aud ask no
questions tor conscience sake. always
thought should like him tot bordes."
tB-A Dutoh,nan was relating his marvel
lous escape from drowning, when thiteen OF
his companions were lost BY opse'tins OF
boat, and hs alone was saved, ''Aad how
did YOU escape their iaie 7" asked one OF bis
hearers
Ttid not 90 ID to po,sm was the Dutch
! mans placid answer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

WHY WoRps IN THE BIBLE ARE PAINTED IN
IraLIcs.-These italic words generally con
sist of the auxiliary verbs, as on, are, ,pas,
Sc, which in the original are not written,
bu, understood. 1t is The peculiar genius OF
the ancisnl languages, especially Hebrew,
Geek, and Latin, 10 omit the minor words OF
n sentence but as the omissions would
sometimes give rise 10 obscurily, the trans
'ators have generally supplied Them, ard, toE
the sake o distinction, printed them in italics
Thus, in tho Gospel oil ST. John, l. 6-"Therf
was a man sent from God, whose name '0d
Jobn"-the word printed in ialic is omi''el
in the original Greek. D pa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

AL Or \ Llsk.-- lass NOD sses esoSsIi
a hotss e ea9nirsd a aosss losSes.s
No, not exactly, "ssahaI SSmmoass e1t
have broken thfss os toas waSo0s-s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

xWe have all heard of the smiles Of
Providence. We are much pleased with
Uncle Jim's idea Of The subject.
Good motning, Uncle Jim,"
Good morning, sir"
swell, you've got your daughter married
of, have yon :"
"Yesp
"Resly, Providence emiIed on you.'7r' .
"Smiled !--ro, bless you, he snicke'ed
righ, out. :"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
TIE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is PuBLIsREp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
II. w. WEAVER,

II. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE Up stairs. in the ne,c brick build
ing, on the south side OF Afain Street, tki,d
square be,or Market.
TER MS:-rwo Dollars per annum, il
paid within six months from the time of sub
scribing two dollars ant tiny cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re-
ceived tor a less period than six months; no
dlsconlnuauce permi,ted until all arrearages
are paid, unless al the option OF the editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS noieNceedng one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty five cents for each additional in
,seition. A liberal discount will be made TO
those who advertise by the year, ..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

T-aYou saved my life on one OCCASION"
said beggar TO captain under whom he
had served
"In what way !"
Why, | served under you in battle, and
when you rem away l followed
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

FF-A S,#rr 7,yng oaruha~ed soras nst-
.- .- @. 4 c-.s-rA,sI ~oc,Jr, demanded he
,asE ls :0rt2s Z cannot thiak
e, .rl..rs y2I .sss n4a saseu sailing and
rr.,=.
-Ws-, %, Ell you Saas.' ssid ne sailor,
.saks ID as 9td and | viii pas yoa shs
s,ea'
We'd rsphed ne ioetot, '~s won't
quarrel aooai la rifies.H
ras >asiof ,nen 1ut down ,hs sxpsaes
and was W4SnS Oh, wnea ,hs IoGsof ssmia-
-el l.ut % rs Ri~gSe.
No n.>iaSs a. al, sit; six Is sSea aad
>ssen : oil al ,ls Nossd assf, - | old wa
soUu morunS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

iilu' nv, Hui'N -
"Whcre can hide you - cried the dis.
Uac,rd gir
80, know" eaid he, "PIl squeeze into
tho clock case" And without another word
ts concealed himselt 10 ths caSs aud closed
tho door
The deacon was dressed, aud seating him
sell down by the cooking stove, pulled ou,
his pipe, lighted il, aud began deliberately TO
smoke
Five O'Clock, shl' sud he. swell, |
shalI have l,n,s 10 smoke lhieo or four pipes,
ami then f'l 90 aud feed lh- critters"
"Hadu'i you bener Iced the critters fusl 7"
sugSrsed the duInuI sally,
"No; -mokiu' cieats my head, aud wakes
ms up," rephod ,bo deacon, VINO errmed
not whit disposed 10 hurry his enjoyment
But rt:.rwhiG.d,ps! tns! dius-wcn,
lhn rIock.
"Tomcnted iisLnjuaw crod tho deacon,
srotimg up aud dropping his pipe Oh the
stoyc; wkU'n amh's thalE'
"l,'r only lhs clocI st'lkug five" replied
sally, temniou-iy.
Wh..ding! ding! ding! went tho Old
clock Iurously.
"rower cf creation - cried tho deacon.
''SuS,n' ivo: IFS n,ruc. nols than hnndieI
times altGady."
Deacon narhertyr cried III. deacon {.
better half, who had hagiIy fobei herself,
and now ram" pIunsing down tho siafcas-
IN tho widest sinte OF alarm, "what IN the
uu,vrr5c is ,lc matter wuh the clcck -
"Goodnesa only know-,' replied lhe old
mou, "H's been hundred years IA the
family, aud it never cArtrri on 50 aiore."
Whlzl dag! dag! whll.z! wen, the
cIork again.
"Irr b1rst il.c'i!' cried The old lady,
shedding FOOD q ear-, "and there won't
be- nnh.n' left OF iD.'
"its bewlrheI!' 5ail the deacon, who re-.
tanned a leaven Of good o,d New England
snpetsti.iua IN hisnn,aJe, ANY how" sad
be, gi,er paure, advancing frsonlely to.
,gurds the clock. am Zee what. going on
init"
'Oh ioa' cried hi, dauah'e', se,zits oue
o. his coat ia,l., while h", WIS chung 10 the
o,ner, 'yont!" oEo:ustd both lhs women
to-"rler.
- NJ '"''.''"'' .'''
q" '''e' "' VIZ P,",' W '''"'''''
""' I"e "''h"' VIVA" w. -'' - 'o''
6"pi''u OUT % MS ''"'' ""' "!"' ''"'" VIC
'o'''" '''-'''" o. ''1'7'''''' ''eS -" ,'''''
4 lly uuon ,ua 0on,, na picued forward AM
'.''' " Wv ''''' Wv ,''' ''' ~ ,,' "'''"'
, P'"'' ''''' ,''" ~ ~ ~, Va '''''''z
>, ,.-,,. ,,.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

--- -
- HE Love q f9iE.-'' - -! '.'
sha'loS minded '@ell'.' "h' make e ''-1'
Gl-1u-''s13a "'-.H &. f!'..7 '' t' ''1'''
oiols,'"'s organ a -.'.''' ''''.'4. ~
i 'aan VINO - .a' s--''hf' 81 .'..'.
rot - -'h'''-' O. MS s"'! ''.e'.~'..
d.. ""f''i' '' '''' '' -@
'al''A an7'= .'s '.-..,..'-' ~. .'-"
.-.-.., -, -r.t f---, f.- -....4 1-.r-.. .rl
-,-...-.. ...--- s... ..-., 49, rs -.--
,...s,..,.--, ~. . a. .,.- r,. '.a..,.-..aa b..
,..sa 81. a.3 .ss So. ..rsa.. On trs r,.st. q.
.,,...r,. Is,sr.......sx.,,I 1aaa /. a.
animal ,i,.,. c5-rv r-y csI-r,1 Be-, l.. a..
.... then, ne r.-t..,-. s.4.... g., e
sa,.s-a.l5g ....-, Ten. ! ,ggs - Js- 20
~, ;sa.ss, rsc5Isrt:sa,. tue A.eise1 ties, rr
earl, s-.-. .er> aa- d.. r,4-s.ri Ir- -c-
r.......a a.,a .-..... 5.-,.... a.. LOW % fN +,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02


ADVERTISEMENTS snoieNceedng one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty five cents for each additional in
,seition, A liberal discount will be made to
those who advertise by the year,
- -
Eiem the Wed Cke,ier Republican,,
A BEAuuruL POEM when Hoods Bridge
of Siahs" came like wsiling spirit through
the world OF letters, human affection and
sympathy bent as a reed before its marvel.
lous pahos. 1t was The richest gem in the
cotoual of the poet, and those who had been
wild with mirth over his flashes Of unequal.
led wi, We're a, once transferred to the hui
mid realm of tears by The pathetic imagery
OF tho "Bridss Of Sighso II was fit and
righ,tha, Hoods memory should be embalm.
ed in an imitation of his own charming po.
en-, and how happily and exqnise!y it has
been done below. we need scatcely say
The lines are from The pen OF tho Hon, Sam.
uel Rush, a son of Or. Benjamin Rush. one
Of the Sisuers Of the Declaration os inde
pendence, aud are alike ctediable 20 his &C.
Mus and the tender scns'biltos OF his heart
So impressed have we been with their beau
iy tha, we have almost iell unwilling 10 see
them placed in So ephcmetal niche, as the
columns ct rural newspaper, We sincere
Is hope, however, they will eventually meet
with that preservation which they are honor.
ably en,uled to receive, Tor we are sure they
are scarcely less beautiful than those they so
closely aud loGchinSly initiate.
To ruE MEMORY OF noon AND HIS
"BRtnGE 0ESIGilS."
pY SAMUEL RUSH.
One more untottunaie,"
Gifted and great;
Never imnotunaie
With his sad iale
One uureQui,ed
Gone to his doom;
Whose wit hath isnited,
Aud lou2 shalt keep lighted
The lamp on his tomb,
Think Of him goriou>ly,
Watm.hearcd man;
For ra,hos or pleasantly
Frs, in the van;
Judge him ceUsorionsly,
Blame him, delame him
Their, ynu can
Think of him iendeFly,
With phys touch
Living SO "slendetly,"
Giving so MUCH
Thoughts for MATS preference,
on happy reference
Left for The young.
LET, Tor the "oId ones"
Lines for UNFOLD ones
Rounliful Poet, be honored and sung
Ersland's "keen vision"
Long in the dark,
Aud ''rishtIui decis,on,"
(BiGer the matk,)
Made him live poorly,
Suffering surely
Sorrow aud pain;
Misery lifting the latch OF his dome
Health and hopes fleeing,
Nanfuly meeting
Peace nor security,
Nsughl leit but purify
Ia his hatl home.
England relenling,
Too late repenlug
Nesec, for the while,
Her sunshine aStraY
'Till his life passed away, -..
has awoke 10 his worth,
His marvellous mirth,
And calls him her own,
When laid in the earth
To The broken down door,
And the pangs oithe pooN
A friend and brother,
S, mpahy reaching,
Charity teaching
To love one another.
He " ho off "woman"
With hottest tie,
Could paint her sweet beauty
In lavliest eye,
Or think Of her lfailIies
With gen!lest sigh.
With seorning cold fashion
With h.avest compassion,
Gould tell of her hapless,
HHer evil behaviour"
And through rashness or guilt,
To forgiveness hilt
Cast cher sins on her SAVIOR
Calm be bis resi-,
Aud bis memory bissl.
y We have all heard OF the smiles o
Providence. We are much pleased witt
Uncle Jim's idea Of The subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

GEO. HEILGE, ESQ.,, ARTIST OF Dr. BEALE's ARC
ITO PANoRAMA--The name and fame of Mr.. George
Hedge, the distinguished American artist, are so
widely known, and the productions of his genius are
so celebrated, both at the North and in the South,
that the events and incidents Of his life have been
often published. 1t may however not be nappropri-
ate to alude to him hastily here as our citizens are
nightly crowding Armory Hall to gaze upon his finest
work. Thrown upon his own resources in early life,
he has, by his own genius and perseverance carved
his way to fame and fortune His first great effort
in this department of art was pictorial voyage to
California, by which he gained extensive celebrity
The President of the United States the heads of the
Department, and five million of others through.
out the Union, visited the greet picture of the Land
of Gold" The journals of the day were unanimous
in his praisethe press Of Philadelphia declaring that
by introducing these instructing paintings he had
created taste for the beautiful among the masses
who had before cared little comparatively for such
works. and that he had advanced the cause of art
greater degree than any single individual since the
origin of painting In his last production, the Arctic
Regions, he excels his former self, and iudeliby
stamps his name on the roll of fame as one of the
greatest OF American artists.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

ST. CHARLES TuEArER.- Complimentary Benefit
to lhr. Edien Bo0th.--Mr. Edwin Booth, having
within the last fortnight thoroughly ngratated him
self in the favor of urplay is to be the recpi
ent, tonight of compliment such as nothing but
genuine merit could draw forth. Coming amongst
us perfect stranger modestly and unpretendingly,
he has in manner taken the community by surprise.
he has gone through round of the heaviest char
acters in the drama and in each achieved triumph
II he has not reached the platform of excellence
which is occupied by some of the older members of
the stage, We still see that he is far very far above
the grade which is common to actors of his years,
and we see in him the stuff that ten years hence will
elevate him as far above the climax of present excel
lence of his elders in the drama. This has been
recognized by all who have visited the st. Charles
during his engagement and the testimonial of to-
| night will be the speaking acknowledgment of it.
| Mr.. Booth will on this occasion make his first an.
pearance in his fathers great character of Sir Ed
tcard Mortimer, in the play of The Iron Chest"
and as Brotrnsnlih in the farce of Little ToddIe
kns" In the play, Mrs. Gladstane will support him
as Milford. Between the pieces, Mrs. Cherri will
| display her protean capabilities in the Day in
| Paris.n
/ Let no friend of the genuine drama fail to lend his
presence tonight, on the occasion of honoring one
Of the dramas genuine representatives,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28


In general one branch of trade with another there
was perceptible falling of. This is no more than
was to be expected when it is taken into considera
ton that for full six months past most of our mer-
chants particularly those connected with the produce
trade, have been actively engaged. Every boat that
now leaves our landings is crowded with passengers
We have not met with one among the tens of thou
sands of visitors who have not said he she or they
that they would visit our good city again. Though
the streets and great thoroughfares continue to be
daily thronged yet the contrast is great from month
since. The planters of this and the adjacent States
have been called home to attend to their planting ;
while many of them complain of the high prices they
have been compelled to pay for provisions leads US
remark that in order to be really independent every
cotton planter should make his own pork and bacon,
as well as to raise corn enough for his own cousump-
ton. 1t will not do to say that pork cannot be
properly cured in the South, because we know the
contrary to be the fact AT the same time if planters
think it is fully as profitable to pay twenty-five dol
lars per barrel for pork in preference to raising the
hogs and curing it themselves, why then they take
different view of their interests than we do Again,
if it is cheaper to pay seyentyfve to one hundred
cents per bushe for corn than to raise it, we have
taken view of the adaptability and capa
bility of the rich soil of Louisiana but we occa-
sonaly meet with some planters who think the same
as we do. For instance, plantation which in 1855
produced nine hundred hogsheads of sugar. only pro-
duced last season QS56) one hundred and six hogs
heads, which would have brought the plantation in
debt but fortunately for the propretors they did not
consider it too vulgar and to raise corn and
by doing they realized sufficient for their entire
force and sold enough to net three thousand dollars
hrOnpht aft ha ri IF the
son. 1t is the very worst policy for a Louisiana
planter to be dependent distant States for supplies
of corn and meat We look on the principle in the
same light that did the importation of wheat into
the United States from Europe in the year lS37-that
it will ruin any agricultural country to depend on
another for its bread and old friend Baron Rots-
child about half right when in 1897 he remarked
on some bonds being offered him, that he would not
trust country that had to import its own bread.
Now, We do mean to say that Louisiana ought not to
pay distant States dollar per bushel for corn
twenty-five dollars per barrel for pork, when they
| might be produced from its own soil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
Il. ii. Eyter,

No. 40 CANAL STREET,
Has received this day large assortment of NEW GOODS
viz:
Fine Chronomeer, Duplex, Lever Anchor and Cylinder
WATCHES.
ladies Diamond EnameleG and finely Engraved WATCHES
Vest Fob, Guard and Chatelaine CHAINS; SEALS, KEYS
CHARMS SLInES, etc.
Beautiful Coral Cameo Enameed fine Painting all gold
oher sets JEWELRY
DIAMOND EAR RINGS, PINS, RINGS STUDS SLEEVE
BUTTONS, etc.
GOLD sPECTACLEs (Pebble GlNsses) Pens Pencils Thin.
bes, Sleeve Buttons Studs, and great variety Of other
goods.
SILVER and PLATED WARE CUTLERY etc. Prices ex
trenely low.
E- SilverwHre and Jewery made order. Watches and
Jewelry Repaired.
E. A. TYLER,
m.S 2pl2t IA Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

THE "NAIAD QUEEN To-Day AND ToNIGHT-
The ladies and others who have not been able to leave
home night and see the Marsh Children in the
Naiad Queen, \ will have fine chance to-day. We
can assure them that to the beautiful Miss Louise
as the Queen, the charming Miss Carrie Sir Ru-
pert the pretty and lively little Mary Ider, and
the wonderful and irresistible Master George as
ScsnaPPs, is worth going to some trouble--not to
mention the beautiful Dances marches drills singing
and scenic surprises with which the piece abounds.
The !" Naiad Queen" will be repeated at night as
usual. IA