davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16


The Atlantic Telegraph Fleet left Queens
town on the Sd of Aug. for Valencia. Pract-
cal experiments made from the ship Agamemnon
were very successful. On Wednesday. the 5th
Of Aug, the Lord Lieut.. of Ireland, laid the
end Of the telegraph cable on the mainland near
Valencia, amidst great rejoicing. The Knight
Of Kerry entertained the distinguished individ-
uals connected with the undertaking at a ban
quet in the evening, and the entire Fleet sailed
with highest hopes of success.
We have some additional particulars relative
to the race for the Goodwood Cup The lead
was taken in the start by Viscount; the Ameri
can horses bringing up the rear. After running
short distance, Prioress made rush for the
lead, which she took and went several lengths
in advances; on roundnA the turn towards the
clump, and when near the end of the race. she
ran aside, and so lost the lead. Prioress was
ridden by Gilpatrick, and Prior by Littlefeld.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16


Official returns from eighty counties in Mis-
souri, have been received. The reported vote
of the twenty three other counties reduces Rol-
Inns maj to such an extent rs to make the oIi
cial returns necessary to determine the result
The election of James S. Rollins as Governor Of
Missouri is now reported by telegraph The
returns were not all in at st. Louis on Tuesday
His maj. was estimated Mt 1900. Numerous
false returns have been reports, d in order to win
bets. He can hardly be defeated.
LArER--In 100 counties according to the
Republican. Rollins has 273 majority with five
counties to hear from which gave last fall for
Buchanan $50, Fillmore 2Z7, leaving the chan
ces in favor Of Stewart.
TExAs.-Eecton returns indicate the clec-
ton of II. G.. Runnells, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, by about 900 maj.-and
as far as heard FROM the opposition have not
elected a candidate to the Legislature.
Tennessee has given l. G. Harris. the Dem.
candidate for Governor, at least 600 mai.
aud elected Legislature of like faith in both
branches.
Alabama has elected for Governor, Andrew s
Moore. DEM, without opposition, and members
Of Congress all Buchanan men.
In Kentucky, James B. Clays mai. for Con.
gress, in the Lexington District. is variously
reported from 6s to lO5. There is no doubt of
his success
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10Th.

that Nicaragua does not approve the contract
of Costa Rica with Mr. Webster for the transit
route but ignores it. Wm. f. Phillips, the sixth
auditor, was removed to day, and DR., Tate of
Virginia, appointed in his place,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
ok RAPIDs M T. TTlURsDAY MQINI SEP TElIBER "a 1851

sharp as razor. The calf was skasld.
ing behind him; he drew tho knifesto
plunge il into the animal, Just NE
was in the act Of doing so, little bny
about four years old--his only son, ltaIe
loveliest little boy ever saw raj, Tld-
denly across his path, and be killed oh,
my God ! he killed. SS
The child! the child the child! =
vociferated Lord Avonnore
No, my lord, the calf" continued
Curran very cooliy; he kilIedsthe
calf, but your lordshipis Il the habii ott
anticipating.
The universal laugh was thus raisssd
against his fordsfiPs and CurraH W.
clared that often afterwards, 9 iirst i'm
pression was removed more easily from
the Court Of Exchequer by the recDt-
lection of,he calf IN Castle Market than
BY all the eloquence Of the entire pro-
fnSaipY, .as 84fsfl@5 S s5t 'tf5 $S
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
VHCL j N UNI BER lO6.

icSeinE over cheap sugar and a full 50.
gar1bowl. III fact, that n the natural
ziaw or trade. Prfcesof This article have
been 80 far above hs cost of pordacfion
that consumption has been diminished
speculation excned, and stocks dccit~
,nulated, until the point Of reaction hss
been reached, and speculatiou must
cease and prices decline, until consdmp~
tian is again stimulated and stocks d.
,ninished. The recent high prices Of
sugar have been owing as much TO ar
tificial as to natural causes. Il began
with failure Of thescrop in Louisiana,
but rsceiyed large impulse, from the
sbssIskiag xPansioa ikat took place in
Havana, stimulating as it did, specu-
latlon to an extraordinary degree at
one Of the principal sources Of supply,
The revuision Ia Havana has commend
ed.s II IL true that en- attenpt is being
made there TO sustain prices by initiating
the currency with paper issues, but this
is violation ofthe laws Of finance and
trade that will bring hs own punish-
ment, and cannot save the price Of su-
gar in The face Of the falling markets Of
the world Let i 80. We paid too
much for our sugar for some time back.
One hundred per cent to The sugar
planter is out of all reason, and the
world is tired of paying it: Let US have
a cheaper sugar. n" Pioneer and Dem.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
THE JUDGE VINO ALWAYS ANTICI-
PATED.

As Judge, Lord Avonmore had one
great fault he was apt to takea first
impression of cause, ], and it was very
dicffiult afterwardsto obliterate it The
advocate, therefore, had not only to
struggle against the real obstacle pre-
sented to him by the case itself, but also
the imaginary ones created by the lusty.
anticipations Of the Judge. Curranwas
one day most seriously annoyed by this
habit Of Lord Avonmore, and he took
the following whimsical method Of cor
recting it. (Fhe reader must remember
that the object Of the narrator was, by
a tedious and malicious procrastination,
to irritate his hearer into the vice he
was SO anxious 10 eradicate They
were u dine together at the house Of q
common friend. and q large party were
assembled. many Of whom Witnessed the
occurrences Of the morning. Curran,
contrary to his usual habits, was late fof
dinner, and At length arrived in the
most admirably affected agitation.
Why, Mr.. Curran, yon have kept
us full hour waiting dinner for you,
grunbled out Lord Avonrnore.
stOh, my dear lord, regret i much ;
you must know it issnot my custom; bft
I've jnstsbeen witness, to a most melan-
choly .occurrance. : I.
Y. Nv God you seem terribly moved
[by II take ! glass of wine. Whal
was It what was il ~ 81 3s s.
sI will tell you, my lord, the moment
Ii can collect myself, / had been de.
tanned at Court in the Court Of Chan
lcery--yon lordship knows the Chancel
Ilor sits late I.
lido, lido; but 60 on q
Ass Well, my lord, / was hurrying here
aslfast as il could II did not even change
my dress hope | shall be excused fol
coming il my boots.
3. Poh, poh, never niad your boots
lthe point come " once to the poin
1of the story. = 5ss
s. Oh, II will, nv good lord, 10 ND
lment. walked here / would 10
even wait TO Get the carriage ready !; |
would have taken time you know Nov
ithero Il q market exactly id the road b,
(which Ihad to pass; your lordship maj
perhaps recollect the marked, do you'd
fss 10 be sure 4 do; 90 on. CurTaa
lgo on with the story q
I 4. I afa very glad your lordship re-
| Insmbe ers Tho market for 4 totally for
4 gats The name ,of \ the naane-th'
4 name y, n &. ~
h6t The devil signifies the name 3
Iit, sir! III Is the Castle Market. : IS
x Yoasaordship il perfectly right,
aEis called the Castle Market. We'll,
4 was passing through that very identica
q Castle Market, when I observed /
n n5tc her preparing 80 hill q cali. u
fhad " huge knifein his hand !; i Sas y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
4. sIsf VI DO ( tEr.u


sis' B s. TIL II ssEEN ;BArTLEHELD,
y There y " n s,ausesO banlsksId, II
.s., IN every human breass,t s.1t s
Whers two opposing Sorces meet,
Aud,Shsfe they seldom rem. ..'s
1,has Md II yeaed from mortal sight, W.
as3 s+5.s : s'1'isopiy ssea 81 one e9 ggit.
Who knows alone where victory lies,
Whsu zach day's 6gh: is doas.
i Oas gIjhy classers strong and fierce, ltS
Their chief Of demon form;
His brow is, like the ihander cloud,
i. His voice the bursting storm.
U His captains. Pride, and Lust. and Hate,
ssT Whose troops watch night and day,
: Swift to detecs-t the weakest point,
a5e. And thirs,ing for the fray.
Ccntending with this mighty force n
i IL but little band !; faE
Il Yet there with an unquailng front,
Those warriors firmly stand! gs5 4
Their leader is Of God-like form,
OF countenance serene !;
And glowing on his naked breast
A simple cross is seen. |
Il His captains, Faith, and Hope, and Love,
Point 10 that wondrons sign
Y And gazing on il, all receive
Strength from source divine.
They feel it speaks glorious truth,
A truth as great as sure,
That to be victors they must learn =
I aToioye, con6de, endure.
That faith sublime, in widest strife. .5.
Imparts holy calm;
For every daily blow shield,
For every wound balm.
And when they win that battlefield, "!
Pastto is quite forgot; y.
The plain where carnage once had reignsd
Becomes hallowed spot.
y; IN " jsss md psass e
Spring from The fertile sod,
And breathe she perfume Of their praise
On every breeze to God.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
ELISHA KENT. KANE. ~ IA BIO
..s ]. GRAPHY @sf 81
ss BYsw i LfI.1As4 = LDE Il.

ss# BYtFvtI I U III An ELDER.
TN announcing the Life of Dr. Kane, We are
hut anticipating the wishesl AZ thousands 81 . NJ
lens sc toonsands 81 lie admirers u that great
Having been a persouaI friend II the. deceased,
and enjoying large share Of his confidence, pr.
Elder i well qualified 70 do justce % the subject
s This work will be issued in one handsome octay yo
volume, and viii equal every respect the snpert
volumes Of rs Arctic Explorntions recently pubsh-
edst Il will contain new full-tace portraits executed
on steel, as well as scngrasing& for his residence,
tomb, snedals &c.. III ner TO giye this work large
circulation i will be sold at the low price Of 81 30
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
Of Pioneer Families

who locate in tls above described section witain tie
ensuing three months, viz. To each family who
settle in the country, will be given FIVE HUN
DRED FEET of good fs ,s5
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
ANOTHER DREADFUL COLL1EKY
EXPLOsION IN ENGLAND--.rORTY
LIVES LOST. 5ss ,54l .
The Manchester papers Of August 6.h,
contain the fsIIoaing

contain the faIloning
Shortly after | clock, on Friday az
ternoon, an explosion took place in q
coal pit near Ashton. by which it was at
once apprehended that more than thirty
persons must have lost their lives, and
there no longer exists any hope that the
estimate was an exaggeration. This
depEorabie accident occurred at the
Keyes Colliery, within half mile Of
Ashton Town Hall. There are fiye
seams in the coliery, but only two Of
them lately have been worked, and.
these are distinguished as the two feet
mines, and the ssnew mines. !" There
are three shafts, one up cast and two
downcast. At & o'clock in the mon:iDg
fifteen men descended to work in the
two feet mine, which is about i65 yards
down, and another party. whose NUM-
ber was between 80 and 40, descended
the No /, downcast shat. to work in the
new mine, which is 225 yards down
There appears to have been not the
least alarm until at the time stated the
:neighborhoDd was thrown into coassern-
alton BY the noise of an explosion 10 the
No down cast shaft, which shook the
houses near the pit, and was heard for
a very considerable distance around -.
Almost at the same instant an immense
quantity of dust and smoke was shot up
with such force ms to break The iron
plating at the mouth of the pit.
The men who had been working il
the two feet mine ascended BY the W.
2 down cast shaft as soon as they heArd
the noise. Great numbers of The poo
pie were Immediately attracted to the
spot and among them were = number
OF men from the neighboring coiie,ies
of the Fairbottom Company and of
Messrs. Lees, who at once proceed 70,
to descend the No. duwn cast shafted
the new niue, in which Il wss feared
that all the workmen had pefished -.
Under the superinte ndaDce of Mrs.
Pearce, the mana and II Gafside,,
the under Iooksf prs fSsions we're
promptly made fofss the -
lrious openings and 7estos she ai4'
currents, AS soon. as possible Mr.
Garside descend With al part of vol,
unteers, including 10 sveral "a hose Who
bad escaped FROM leet mine -
| They were sup1l eiieh nlA sior
stopping up the epening Oh sgpril-
ings. which u tl u y 81 n i q y
al The toy 81 tlis ftsts linz 4heS found tks
lIenginesE, Mill living, buuaeSsreli bui =,
and as Mn cbtlve home. Was
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
DR.. KANE's FIRST NARRATIVE

n HE, United States GrinneH Expedition in
i search of Sir John Franklin, during the
years lS50-'5l A personal Narrative by Elisha
Kent Kane, M. D., u. S. N. One ,olumne 8vo,
upwards Of $50 pages, con,aing 200 Steel Plates and
and Wood Ensravngs, including fine steel Portrait
Of Sir John franklin, being the only one ever en-
graved in America. Also, a Biography Of Franklin,
by S. Austine Allibone, ESD. $500 This work is
totally distinct from the second Arctic Expedition
and embraces much valuable and interesting matter
new er before published. II should he owned by all
who have purchased the last Expedition, as it makes
Dr.. Kane's works complete ss5e
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
m4 AGENTS WANTED. ~
CHILDS AND PETERSON,
10 Eniggrants g 4 Settlers ct ',1 |
Read, Reflect and .aet upon the follo,v;ng
Pro 0pOsittO

TTNHE subscriber having large interest 10 the
- development Of that portion Of Minnesota
situated north from St. Cloud, Sauk Rapids and
Watab, and cas-, from Little Falls, and south-west.
erly from Mile Lac and Superior, constituting par.
ticalar'y, the eastern hall Of Morrison county, and
especially radius Of ten. miles in either direction
from AsaNTrE CITY, (loated ia township Al N
Range 29 West, on the East banks Of Platte River.)
and having satisfied himself Of the great natural ad
vantages Of said section, and anticipated the wants
Of settlers by the erection of frst rfasss ATEis
MILL, d LARGE HOTEL, Sc. 81, and created a
nucleus around which residents may 5cate and have
all their actual wants supptied t6gethef with pros
pect Of entering into brisk and sfg
h PAYING BUSINESS.
either as farmers or lumbermen, OF both, would h0w
Ent Iii hene
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
MORE Than $8OO. 600 sc DID II
NINE MONTHS. .s5n,. ),
DR. LANES GREAT WORK ARCTT

Il EXPEDITION, Is now being read by more
than two hundred Thousand persons, old and yonng,
learned and unlearned. Is is just the book which
should besowned aud read BY every American. 500
NEWSPAPERS have each pronounced it the most
remarkable and marvellous work ever published -
The Foreign, Journals and the most distinguished
Of Europe extravagant in its praise. 1t
is more interestingtha Robinson CRusoE being
aull account Of privations and hardshps, the mar
rative Of which cannot be read without shudder.
Our most Eminent Men have Wed with each other
in extolling it's merits Two vols, octavo Superbiy
Illustrated. Three Hundred Engrvings. Price IS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
g!z l.lf. 1Nb f1E d 4 M BRAziLIANs, 8

DYRE D. p. KIDDER, Of the Methodist
I'd Episcopal Church. By Rev. J Fletcher Of
the Presbyterian Church. This new and splendidiy-
Illustrated work large volume octave, in uniform
style with the superb volumes Of DR.. Kane's A,ctic
Exporations,) is the joint effort Of the above named
gentlemen, whp, as travellers aud as missionaries,
(and one in official position as Acting Secretary
Of the United States Legation at Kio,) have had a
long and varied experience in natural, commercial
political or moral point Of view. Price $500
20 Any of the above works will be,sent by mail
flee Of postage by renting the published price,
9 AGENTS WANTED.
CHILDS AND PETERSON.
PUBLIsHEMs, COZ, Arch Street, Philadelphia
J. B. Lippincott 8 Co., 20, ~ Fourth.st., Pa.
Phillips, Sampson, s Co., 13. Winter-st., Boston.
Seeldon, Brakeman and Co., lis, Nassau-st, New
York. G. P. Pntnam and Co., 32i, Broadway,
New York. Apple ate and Co., 48, Main ST.,
Cincinnati. s. G. Gfiggs and Co, Ill, Lake ST
Chicago 5.s 81. nS9iS. 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
e n E'I ] :,
Gsllsral 4aio Agellt,

sauk- T7ap1ds, M. r., "
uYII.L attend to the payment Of Taxes, sale
w Of Land &c. s
PRE-EMPrORS will find it to their advantage
In calling upon him before going elsewhere as ne y
prepared to prosecute contested Claim Suits. make
out exemption papers at the shortest possible no.
sice. and at rates which will suit the pre.cmptor.
oFFICE next door to Hamin's Banking
House--Business hours from 9 to IL A NJ and to
APM sta}t t,19tt ~
REFERENC CES ~. 8
Wa German, Ex-Governor Of Minnesota Va
Hon Henry M Rice, Delegate to Congress
Gen Jonathan E Fletcher, Winnebago Agent,
Bhse Earth, M I si - md s ss
Nathan Myrick, Traverse de Sioux M ss9s,
Bernard Grey, Postmaster, Galena, Illinois D II.
WIN Meahen Esq, Galena, Illinois. .ssy n
WIN H Parsons, Atty v Counsellor at Law,
Minneapolis, NJ
Henry b Wait, St Cloud s 81 ~
Gen Lowry, :"
Gen = B Olmsted
Jeremiah Russell, Sank Rapids II
David B Hartman, Chippewa Agent
s Sank Rapids, July Is 1857 S6tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-17
NEW GRocERIEs-susr RECEIVED

NEW GROCERIES-JusT RECEIVED
~ Shaker PRESERVES; new HAMS Beef TONGUES;
Craekne BISCUITS: English SAUCES and Pickles;
French PRESERVES; Westphaia HAMS;
RAISINS, Figs and Prunes, in Jars and Fancy Boxes;
and variety of FANCY GROCERIES, just received desirable
for the Holidays.
Together with superior stock of excellent WINES
LOU GRs and CORDIAIs
For sale at the GEM GROCERY STORE. % Baronne st.
!. fel6 81 Z. L. BERCIER, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-17
THE QUEEN OF FLoWEKs!H

snG,. THE QUEEN OF FLOWEKsH!
ANR FRENCH HORTICULTURE
80 ...............st. Charles 80
MR. attn norT Sax ss ss and W
an extensive Of Plants Bubous Roots and
fon si5s sa pSssGs
sae as F TeSs s lice
Store No. 90 St shs,s s1n
- 2oha q ne brand Of j. Denis Henry Mounie Co.'s
EE Spys ss@%H 2s csssn cosnAc Brandy
H.: :: :: :: F FStaaS Co. " ::
y f hsTss United Propri:tors La Rochelle;
90 barrels superior old Bourbon Whisky;
100 baskets Champagne, Heidseiek Co..
800 cases rn urn Brothers celebrated Ginger wine
6 cases :: S S::s;;:s Sysa9:;
800 brands Buffers, viz BOXERS Hostetters,
100 adozsn each l ID d iS5s!srs
% SSamsi
100 and London Porter and Scotch Ale of
large Pie Fruits Jeies and Jams
Also general of Steamboat and Bar Stores hand
An Fs s?5 sale ." the well knoG Gb hSs T oLME Gae
II Il. STEVENS s. CO., IMPORTERS AND
IL Dealers in PAPER, STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND
BLANK BOOKS, GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, FERFU
merry AND FANCY GOODS, Nos IS and 81 COMMON
STREET, New Orleans.
Country and City Buyers will find establishment
Of Goods adapted every branch of Trade
respectfully invited call examine Stock and
' PAPERS, etc.
Printing, all szs; Druggists, Playing Cards,
Isstsr TDiea-pan; pSs4oaee, sea- Pens f
N Note, " Copying; etc., waters etc etc, etc.
STATIONERY of every description.
c osr Sr stss e1f a5S FsgF
in great variety.
s%Sss Easss TOYS sas
Bnrslo, Buttons, Watch Guards,
Hair Brushes, Pins Silver Thimbcs,
| Tooth Porte Monnaes. Pocket Compasses,
serSbbing Pocket Books, T@ @eEs, ETC., etc.
A great variety Of CLOCKS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUME
: go ' ~ f. R. srEyExs&co.,
PECEIVED BY THE SHIP MARCIA G. DAY. FROM
@ ss and Gsar @
dow " Shades sa,n etc. to sell cheap at
L,1s Ss 5,s; @ IS AZ Ss%ss
qasrsd. Cali at No ii Commercial fass nrssnn
EEs
SELF-SEALING CANS-THE BEST ARTICLE
. made requiring neither solder For sale by
P. r. FELL d CO.,
fel4 9plm II Camp street, opposite City Hotel.
L JONES, MACkINDER CO,
81 Gravier
CHEATING PAPER AND FELT-40U bundles
. and 50 bales for sale by ALFRED kEARNY,
fel0 " Magazine street.
DITTY-5O LbIs in bIadders and 40 kegs bulk sale
l. by ALFRED kEARNf,
fel0 70 Magazine street.
DALNI OIL AND SODA AsH-So casks and bhs for sale
L by ALFRED hEARNG,
field IL Magazine street.
BACKING YAaN-24O coils. for sale by
L ALFRED kEARNY,
felO 70 Magazine street.
pAINT MILLS-Asorted sizss and PRICES for sale by
ALFRED kEARSY,
felO u Magazine street.
T I0IG-C ARGO OF BARK TRnJAN-370o BARRELS
- Rosklant Lime, landing and for sale by -
I = &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-17


REFERENCES.
His Excellency Governor james Pollock.
Ex-Governor William F. Johnston.
Hon. Robert NauN, Mayor
Hon. R. T. Conrad EX-Mayor.
Gen. John Cadwaader, Hon. J. R. Tyson
Col. james Page, Hon. James Cooper,
Hon. J. R. Chandler,
Thomas Allihone, President Bank Of Pennsy wanna
Andrew NJ Eastwick, Esq, President City Bank.
joseph S. Riley, Esq, Secretary
Charles S. Boxer, ESQ l.. President Girard Ba1k.
Messrs Livingston Il Co, Robert i. Martin, ESD,
. Brown Hill Co., T. W Bailey, ESQ.,
Messrs Hay McDevtt.
ORLEANS REFERENCES, BY PERMISSION
His Honor Charles NJ. Waterman, Mayor.
Taylor Hadden merchants, IL Magazine street.
. R. Pitkin CO., merchants, Is Camp street.
Payne, Steele Co., Wholesale grocers, z Tchoupl-
toular street.
Messs Cady Holmes, wholesale grccer Graver street.
Angelo Costa. Esq, &C Old Levee street
F. A. Hall, Esq. % Canal street.
Col. W. Roberts. Jefferson City.
Messrs. Coke Il BreauX, attorneys 6S Camp street.
rFire Stores Dwellings, Cotton in Presses Gin
Houses also, Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
low of premium other repcnsihe office
1 Il losses adjusted and paid in New Orleans Ten per
cent, returned on premiums. O. ?. MILLER,
General Agent for the Southern Stats.
r1rO1ice No. Is Commercial Place fel3 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-17

MIME DE GOO-THIS WONDERFUL ASTROLO-
wi GIsT still continues Triton Walk door below the
of Apollo street, New Orleans Go 60 all, and
hear your planets read thousands have done and left her
office with cheerful heart She still continues show the
likeness of future husbands wives bring those who
separate together and speedy will give nfor
nation Of absent friends lost stolen goods describing the
has few bottles of the CHI
NESE MIXTURE, or, Cure for Drunkenness. Also. small
lot of Turkish Magic Love and Luck Powders from CONSTANT
nope, prepared by the great Turkish Warrior G. L. Gregor
tuned. There will be danger Of there being old maids
bachelors in New Orleans if they will give the Madame
call.
Don't forget place. Triton Walk, doer below the
corner of Apollo street. 60 3m
MIME FRANK, THE CELEBRATED ITALIAN
1Nl PHYSICIAN and GH1ROMANCER or ASTROLOGER,
has taken 1855 Baronne Mime F. will divine
the different changes in Life from Childhood Old Age
tracing the Line of Life Sickness; the Line of Intellect for
Married. Lucky Numbers in Lotteries Travels; Success etc.
with five prominent points of the Disposition; Lovers Wishes
and CoprTshp.
Mime Franks of dvning destiny upon purely
scientific principles.
Charges and two dollars each. .....
n B.-Mme F. will also prescribe for female Irregularities
complaints. For all nries of this character she has
certain remedies which have been known fail
All communications in regard to health free d2i 3m
4 sTROLOGY AND PHRENOLOGY.- ALL
wishing to know their future prospects have
from Camp The Madame the only Asrologist in this CITY,
and be consulted all matters concerning love- marriage
business cortshp law matters and will tell the OF the
lady gentleman they will marry also the OF her visit
The Madame speaks English French and German. Office
hours from s A NJ. to P. NJ. d9 5m