davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12
ANFcnnrR oF nR. arIL-

Some eighty years ago very zeal
Gus professor of religion, in one Of
the sects in England, went to DR.. Gill,
and told him she had something against
him, and she considered it her duty to
reprove him.
well, my good LADY, said he, what
is the diffculty?'
why, sir, | think your bands are too
long.
sAhI do you? I have never thought
ANYTHING about it; I viii get pair Of
scissors, and viii thank you to cut of
as much as you think best
She replied, 4 hope you viii not be
offended.
Without much ceremony she folded
and cut off quite large piece Of the
bands.
Are YOU now satisfied Look again
and see perhaps you had better GU
off a little more while you are abou
it, andbe satisfied
Il do not know but ! had; I thinl
thew are still rather long, and she Gu
/ of d second piece, saying, there, !
think that viii do.
sWell. friend, said the Doctor
9mnst now tell you that / have some
thing against you.
sHave you, sir; she exclaimed, 'wha
is I'll?
Il think your tongue is rather to
long, and you had better let me cut
4 piece of.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

A LAST LooK.-There is a feeling
that resembles death in the last glance
we are ever to Bestow on loved object.
The girl you have treasured in your
secret heart, as she passes by on her
wedding day, it may be happy and
blissful, lifts up her laughing eyes
the symbol of her own light heart
and leaves in that look, darkness and
desolation forever. The boy your
father-spirit has clung to like the light
Of vorr existence waves his hand
from the quarterback as the gigantM
ship bends over the breeze; the tears
have dimmed his eyes, for, mark--he
moves his fingers over them-and this
is a last look.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12


NATURE PROVIDES FOR ALL. So
various are the appetites of animals,
that there is scarcely a plant which is
not chosen by some and left untouched
by others. The horse gives up the
hemlock to the goat; the COW gives up
the long leaYed water hemlock to the
sheep; the goat gives up the monks
hood to the horse, &C., for that which
some animals grow fat upon, others
abhor as poison Hence, no plant is
absolutely poisonous, but only respect
lively. Thus the spurge, which is so
noxious to man, is a most wholesome
nourishment to the caterpillar. That
animals may not destroy themselves
for want of knowing this Law, each of
them is guarded by such delicacy of
taste and smell, that they can easily
distinguish what is pernicious from
what is wholesome and when it hap
pens that different animals live upon
the same plants, as the mouths of all
are not equally adapted to lay hold Of
the grass, by which means there is
food for all. To this may be referred
an economical experiment well known
to the Dutch, that when eight COWS
have been in pasture, and can no long
er get nourishlnent, two horses viii do
there very well for some days; when
nothing is left for the horses, four
sheep will live upon it.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12
PRESERVE IT.

Few readers can be aware, until
they have had occasion to test the fact,
how much labor or research is often
saved by such table as the following
the work of one now in the grave.
IF sHistory is Poetry" then here is
''Poetry personifed:"
16O7-Virginia settled by the English.
161-New York settled by the Dutch.
1620-Massachusetts settled by the
Puritans.
1624New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1627-Delaware settled BY the Swedes
and Fins.
1635-Maryland settled by Irish Cath
Connecticut settled by the Puri-
+1es6@Rhode &c. Island settled by Roger
Williams.
165O-North Carolina settled by the
English.
167O-South Carolina settled by the
Huguernots.
1682-Pennsylvania settled by vii
liam Penn.
l1732- Georgia settled by Gen. ogie-
thorpe.
l1791-Vermont admitted into the
Union.
l1792Kentucky admitted into the
Union.
17o6---T'ennessee admitted into the
! 1802-Ohio admitted into the Union
I1811-Louisiana admitted into the
Union.
l1816--Indiana admitted into tht
| Union.
! 1917 Mississippi admirted INTO th'
Union.
1873 Illinois admittedinto the Union
! 1819--Alabama admitted INTO tn
Union.
1s20--AIaine admittedinto the Union
1s21-AMissouri admitted into tn
Union.
1886 Michigan admitted into tn
1sss~Arkansas admitted into th
Union.
1s45-FIorida admittedinto the Union
1845-Texas admittedinto the Union
1846+-Iowa admitted into the Union
184S.- Wisconsin admitted into tn
Union.
1850 California admitted into tn
Union.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

HEIPTNG OTHERS TO DIE.-We are
commended to bear one anothers' bur-
dens, and so to fulfill the law of Christ.
This is not alone the burden of life,
but the burden of death itself. For
the sympathy Of a Christian heart, its
faith, and prayers, and animating hope,
which are so nightly in the struggle
of life, do not lose all their power even
in death. The last burden the Chris
tian may bear with his brother. We
can not indeed die for others. But we
can follow them to the brink Of the
food, and support their spirits by
PRAYERS and words Of faith, and
ahymns of lofty cheers
The history Of the Church IN the
days of the apostles and fathers, often
presents the noble spectacle Of a ven
erable man Of God, coming to the
house Of death, and lifting up the dyins
to receive the sacrament, and clasping
the form in the last embrace, as if il
his strong arms he could bear it owe
the river Of death.
So, Christian, attend thou on tla
dying. And thou shalt not die alone
But many shall gather at thy departur
and follow till thou art lost from sight
waving their last farewells.
T.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

The total cost Of the furs imported
this year into the country was 81, ,928.
000-more by some S4OO, 900 than
last year Many Of these furs are the
skins Of American animals, killed here,
sent to Germany, and sold at the i'm
rnense annual sales held at Frankfort.
They are thus distributed through
France, Prussia, Germany, and Eng
land, where they are dressed, and re-
turned to this country-but ia such a
shape that their original owners GER
tainly wouldnot know them, were they
alive. The furs receive, in addition.
very fancIfnl names during their So
journ in Europe; thus the common
Gray Fox becomes ssSilver Fox The
hide Of a tortoise she'll grimsllkin be-
comes transformed into "Golden Co
ney." Prairie Wolf gets transformed
into Siberian Bear. y Link becomes
real ''Russian Martin, &C., &c. The
tricks in the fur trade are perhaps as
extensive as in any other; for example,
almost any lady purchasing Lynx
mutf would have nothing but d natural
colored black one; she would not want
it dyed at all; now, when it is consider
ed that black Lynx is perhaps a
greater curiosity than "white crow .
it would strike one at once that the
dealer must be ssselling his customers
as we'll as his merchandise, when he is
disposing of '.Natural Black LYNX
mufs."
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

The Loss OF A WIFE.-In compari-
son with the loss of wife, all other
bereavements are triAing. The wife I!
she who fills so large a space in the
domestic heaven; she who busted her
self so unweariedly for the precious
ones around her; bitter, bitter is the
tear that falls upon her cold clay -
You stand beside her coffin and think
of the past. 1t seems an amber-col-
ored pathway, where the sun shUne on
beautiful flowers, and the stars hung
glittering overhead, Fain would the
soul linger there-no thorns are re-
membered save those your hands may
uRwillingly hare plaVtsa. Her noble,
tender heart lies open to your inmost
sieh You think of har isow IS AZ
gentlaness, all bea uly. plsfiiy. But
she a dead The aear henil eS.ae has
lain upon your bosom rests in the still
darkness upon a pillow Of clay. The
hands that have ministered so untir-
ingly are folded, white and cold, be-
meath the gloomy portals. The heart
whose every beat measured an eternity
of love lies under your feet. The flow
ers she bent over in smiles bend now
above her in tears, shaking the dew
from their petals, that the Verdure
around her may be kept green and
beautiful.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12
5fListellanG6hs.


s
One of the English iz4laels was 50
struck with the politeness and good
feeling manifested In St RatPs writ
ings, that he affirmed IL st Paul had
said that he himself bad ever perform
ed miracle, he would believe it, be-
cause he deemed st. Paul hoo much of
a gentleman to tell "a untinth. What
ever nc may tlllnk oE lllA EmarK, We
can not but be struck With fhe power
which politeness had oFer bis infdel.
And as this infdel IS an exception,
| it may be well to shosK Ao1ae few of the
advantages Of being Isolite
/. We conform to Ihe Scripture. If
St. Paul taught politaness by his ex-
ample--so did he in his writings. He
tells us, Gin. honor we must prefer one
another" Here is the great secret of
politeness; namely, forgetfulnes of
self. In another place he says, "Be
courteous" in other words-be polite
2. We make friends. Nothing SO
wins upon strangers as true politeness.
A little attention, shown in stage, or
in the cars, or at a public table, costs
us very little. But what an effect it
has upon the persons to whom the at
ton is shown The pleased look, the
grateful smile, shoWus we have gained
a friend.
3. We increase our usefulness. One
reason why ministers and good Chris
tan people have no more influence, is
on account of their sour face and for
bidding countenance. They look as il
they said---Keep away from me. But
if they allow the vulgar to approach
within reach of their majestic presence.
there is pompous manner or way they
have, which prevents the hearts o.
others going out to them, and thus In
fuence over such people is lost.
4. It giues success. Let any man
who has goods to sell, or Office to at
tain, be kind and polite, no sha1n-likt
that put on by the politicians-lnd his
goods are sold and his Office reached
ten times sooner than the man Ehc
IlooAs sid cuts yoI. as lae cut
oT esl;rsks and cle
poitensss Of alI ehinss rGhy y
cost The least. But is plluars { i
not saying too much, IS tremendous
As Sydney Smith said Of Daniel Web
ster. she was a steam-engine il
trowsers,n so we say of the really
genuine polite mamie, too, is a steam
engine--his power, in his particular
sphere, is wonderful. He, other things
being anything like equal, will accom-
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

At the siege Of Acre, a cannon bah
from one Of the Turkish batteries
passed very near Sir Charles Felix
Smith, whose ear vas not particularly
accustomed to that kind of fuh. ado
you hear that nrlsie?. said hs to y
Scotch sub IN the artillery. aHoot
toot.1 was the reDIv. II care IIothing
about the balls that come, brsihtss is
with the balls that 60.
Do fish sleep2 and If ialot, Villas was
the use Of making bed N The sta
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

A STRANGE PHzSoaEEoS.---They
have a man in Mississippi SO lean that
be makes no shadow at all Aratlez
snake struck at his leg six times IN
vain, and retired ia disgust. Helnakes
all hungry Who look at bin, and when
the children meet him il, the street
they run home crying for bread.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

Those who believe that money can
do everything, are freqnently prepared
to DO every thing for money.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

PRUDENcE -
Gusrd wen thy 1ips-ntins, none can know
What evils from che toiigue my aou:
What grief, what guilt may b incmr'd
By one insaatious hast.F word
ToUTH:
And dreamsl as when the spirit Of cur youth,
Returns in sleep. spark ling With ST the truth
H Ana innoeenee once ours, and leads rs back,
\ lin ntorlriifus uaocl1ery der tht shining track
/ lf bur y0arg life, ami poiu ts out every ray.
Bf hops aari peace wesFe lost upoa the way
-afooEH.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

The only good that a miser does, is
to prove the little happiness there is
to be found in wealth.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12
9oetrg
Written for the Nebraska Aarertissr.
WIKTEK TINE.

do not like the Winter time,
The winds are piercing cold, Is
They sweep the plains froIn mountain elm
And drift the snow in ridges bold.
The earth is hidden from the view,
With ice, ,snnH. and fross e,alli,lls'i
The birds that sing for and yOu
Have aed for other e1imea.
Lido rot like those northern blasts
That drive poor InOrtals through,
When compelled BY natures want at last
To snccor all, and help anew.
I do not like to see my ninible gray
Stand shivering in the stall
That snuffed with pride, in summer day,
Thegentle zeyphers all.
do not like those sleeting rains,
That pelt the creatures blind,
They chill the blood, rack the brain,
Of scores Of the creature kind.
The cold itnow contends,
And makes the pen point quiTer,
SOImust bring this to an end
Ere you think am no forgiven.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12
LULLABY.
Bv ". ". GOODWILL.

Bv ". ". co1DwTI1.
Sleer, baby, sleep! Fash little bird
Whose earOliing 81 day is heard,
Ere sunset fadeth from the West,
Folds upits tiny wings to rcst,
And mid the soft leaves Graded high,
Rocks to She night wind 'sluIIaby.
Sleep, baby, sloepl
Sleep, baby, Sleep Upon tho green
EOmore the tender lambs are seen;
For soon as gIints the star of eve,
2 Their frOlie gamboling they leave,
And weary with incessant play,
Safe sheltered all in slumber lay,
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleepl Each gentle flower
Issleeping in its leafy bower
Their petals pure the lilies close,
In dewy fragrance sleeps the rose,
And in its verdant cine IRE set,
Dreameth the blue-eyed riolet.
Sleep, baby, Sleep
Sleep, baby, sleepi The summer skies
Bend Ger thee with theirstarry eyes,
And though unseen, Gods angels keep
Their watch of love around thy sleep;
So softly rest, tin morn shan break,
And bid thee with the flowers awake.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

60 - s5vanse viii be required for all advertise
- s{,ent where actual responsibility is known.
Ten 81 cent for each change be added to the
sb0Te rates.
X s5Te-tissments EiIl be considered by the year,
- sHeeifed Oh the manuscript, sr previously
,.rssd upon between the parIles-
Advertisements not marked on toe copy TOT specl-
Sci uuuber Of insertions VIII De continued until or
5,-,i sut, ana charged accoFdinglys
An advertisements from rangers or TRANSIENT per
,un,. % beTasl in advance
Tis5iTilege of yearly a avertlsers VIII De eonnheo
. 80 = tbsIr own business: and all advertisements
D., pertaining thereto, to be plid for extra
AHlsalsd advertisements charged double theabOve
rates,
sIrsrtissuents On the inside exclusively win be
shaE-ea EXTRA.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

Anan without care, is seldom with
out trouble.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12
atbraska 3Nbtrtistr
,.r-rED AID PUBLISHED ETEKT THUKsDAT By
4 W. Fur NJ A S ,
s;,ssd Street, bet. Main and water,
(Eake's Block,)
/ BROWNVIELE, n. T.
49, oF ApvERTIsNG:

r.-o,,, year (iuyariably in adTanee), $500
. yix months =. AsSu
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12

.
Lhat Scnat5r 3qnes aeTqrrs
. st on q three legged stool. I. -
While others have their stuffed seats,
To prepare the hash and cook the stew,
Bat never to taste the meats.
Toll, toll, toll
Asthe constant drop on the Stone,
SO this endless, endIess work
Wears away body and bone.
Though the poet Splinter and write,
Though she orator bully and brawI,
Hitwcrs not for the EDITORS pen
What we're the use of it all 1!
Toll, toll, tqill
Christians, Mormons, Jews,
Is there man on this weary earth,
But what grows richer by reading the news
Richer, richer, richer,
As they read it BY suriEight and taper,
And there isn't a soul Of them all
But what grudges to pay for his paper.
Toll, toll, toll!
There's row in the very next street,
Somebody's going to murder his wife,
AndI must off TOUT DE SUITE.
Yesterday just at this time,
Two opolieemen got eliOked in riot;
And so it goes on from morning till night,
And an editor never knows quiet.
rGets mp, knocks his hat over his eyes, and rushe
{ In state of distraction, to spink UP an iten."
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-02-12
rHr EDITORS snNe.

THE EDITORS SONG.
The editor sits at his tsble,
Writing as wen as he's able
Paragraph, leader and puff;
Els scissors beside him are lying,
Whilst heis in agony trying
or copy to furnish..enOugh.
Toll, toll, tolI
What q weary life is mine,
Wasting the precious midnight oil,
In leader, column and line;
Working from morn till night
Working from night til morn.
Oh, why was the steam press made?
Or why was the editor bonn?
Toll, toll, TOLL
And whose is the gain when WON'T
Whose a.e the trophies we achieve2
And for whom are the laurels won?
To stand,in the foremost rank,
OF each hard-fOught party fray,
oshare the toll and only get
Abuse and neglect for paw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25
J. q. CARTER & co.

I H. CARTER q co., CORNER COMMON AND
~ TcHoUPiToULAs STREETS, offer for sale the follow
ing MERCHANDISE: r. l
80 pockets JAVA COFFEE;
100 bags BLACK PEPPER;
20 :. ALLsPICE; rs.re1. .. III w..
'.# 2eU mats CASSIA; ...' i..
" 20 bags RACE GINGER;
100 boxes ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE;
20 kegs GOSHEN BUTTER
30 :. PEARL BARLEY; F-ar .4
20 half barrels SPLIT PEAS; t-E
1000 reems STRAW PAPER.
MAcKEREL,
SALMON, -...l... U.s.. ... ,..a ......
e. u. HERRING, -"-= ~. -ar']."~- -'"@7a1---re
GOLDFISH. r-T~ g"E
EELs,
TONGUES and ID. assn +,
SOUNDS,
....-, HALIBUT FINS.
:. $50 kegs NAILS;
800 boxes SOAP; ..m
400 :. STAR CANDLES;
100 :. sPFRM
80 :. ADAMANTINE CANDLES;
~ 100 :. STARCH-Cincinnati; o.. U
l. 90 Colgate's PEARL STARCH;
l25 :. CHOCOLATE and COCOA;
100 ASSORTED CANDY;
20 :. SHAKER PRESERVES.
LARD OIL,
SPERM OIL, "...
WHALE OIL
LINsEED OIL,
TANNERS OIL,
NEATsFoOT OIL,
SWEET OIL, ETC., etc.
/ $50 boxes TOBACCO;
80 SMOKING TOBACCO;
rs :. SNUFF;
100 :. PIPES;
20 barrels CIDER VINEGAR;
100 boxes YEAST POWDERS;
$50 :. PIE FRUITS;
.- 100 :. PEPPER SAUCE;
| 40 :. sALERATUs;
| 80 gross BLACKING. .-..
| TOMATO CATsUP,
| WALNUT CATSUP,
| WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
HARVEY's SAUCE, tt5 r. frl ..'
| JOHN BULBS SAUCE,
| ~ ESSENCES,
| OLIVES, etc., etc.. etc..
| 20 boxes ITALIAN MACARoNI;'
| % vERMICELLI;
10 tierces FIGs-In small drums
500 boxes RAISINS-Layers and Mr.;
50 baskets HEIDSECK CHAMPAGNE;
| VI. 100 boxes BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS;
500 packages PICkLES-Barrels and Boxes;
| 400 dozen BRoOMS; ''t
| 200 PAINTED BUCKETS
20 nests TUBS; -" 4
% dozen WASHBOARDS; I'd.
| so TOY PALS; s..
| 80 :. BRUsHEs-Assorted sizes.
ROAST BEEF, ..--
| ROAST MUTTON, .--..
| ROAST TURKEY,
| BEEF SOUP, cd. .4
MILK,
| ToMATos,
sAUsAGEs,
| CLAMs,s
LoBsTERs
| '. 10 SALMON
Is half pipes BRANDY;
200 boxes
200 SCHNAPPS; .s-.
400 gallons Dunbar's NORWOOD CORDIAL;
| 50 barrels OLD BOURBON WHISKY;
| "a RYE :.
4 200 boxes CLARET;
50 HAUT SACTERNE;
20 =. BRANDY PEACHES;
100 :. :. CHERRIES. ~
| . .
complete assortment of j. G. WEBB'S PATENT LAMPS
| mi Sp3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25

" m METAIRIEI JOCKEY CLUB B.
- BcSA SPRING MEETING FOR lStI-The
=rSF-IEISSNN Spring Meeting of 1857 will commence
-@sSt ssNa.M.S> over the Metare Course, New
SATURDAY, 4h of April-Jockey Club Purse $3.50; single
heat of two miles
Same day-sweepstakes colts FLIES three years old
two mile heats sub $500 fl SD0 to which the Club will add
Ruby.
C.,P. Coyle names b. g. MARKsMAN. by imp. Glencoe
dam by Rodoiph.
d. +. Kenner names b. f. MINNEHAHA by Matome dam
TUESDAY, the 9TH April-Club Purse, $500; three mile
heats.
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th Apri-Sweepstake for colts and 81
lies, two years old; mile heats; sub 1900; #. 500.
ID. F. kenner names b. c. ---, by Voucher, dam Hal
a. N. sprngue b. c. PORTLAND, by imp Sovereign
dam Folly, by imp Glencoe
T. j. Wells names c. CAI.V1T, by Yorkshire, out OF
Also ch f. ANNIE LAURIE by Yorkshire out of Judith
by Glencoe, and she ont of Fandango.
Same day-Club Purse, $500 mile heats
THURSDAY the 9th Apr-Club Purse, 500; single heat of
two miles
Same day-Club Purse, $500; mile heats
the 10th of ApriClub Purse, $500 mile heats,
best three in five.
SATURDAY, the llh April-Club Purse $1,000; four mile
heals
Entrance money five per the purse
the second horse if there be second horse
money will the purse. deductions from
purses in of a walk
Three old weights will be carried by year ODDS in
their stake In all other the stakes will be governed
by the rules of the Metairie Jackey Club.
In the first race OF eacn day the horses will start at o'clock
?. NJ, precisely.
Should race be postponed pennant will be displayed
the ST. Charles Hotel. W. j. MINOR,
m23 I'd Chairman Executive Committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25

NEW GROCERIES-JUST RECEIVED
= Shaker PRESERVES; new HAMS; Beef TONGUES;
CrRcknell BISCUITS; English SAUCES Pickles;
---.s71 Frehch PRESERVES; Wesphalia HAMS
EAIsINS, Figs and Prunes in Jars and Fancy Boxes;
and variety FANCY GROCERIES, just received desirable
for TIE Holidays.
Together with very superior stock of excellent WINES
LIQUORS and CORDIALS
For sale at the GEM GROCERY STORE, % Baronne st.
U723 Ct F. L. BERCIER Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25

English and Danish Searches for
SIR 30 HIN FRAN TX LIN,
Within the Frigid Zone.
In connection with which, each Exhibition, the SIEGE,
BOMBARDMENT and EVACUATION. OF SEBASTOPOL-
executed by the American Artist George Heage Esq.,
from Drawings taken on the spot by the explorers
Exhibition EVERY NIGHT at htlf-past o'clock
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at
o'clock
EaV-Tickets, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents.
-Ihe extensive celebrity which this Of artistic excel
lence has acquired being the sublime, interesting
amusing instructive, exhibited sufficient guaran
tire public Of its surprising merit.
mis- If d. @. LARUE, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25
STAY LIMITED UNTIL SATURDAY, 9TH

:. = APRI.-Messs SERMONS d co. respectfully informs
public that their stay this city will terminate with the
tpoye date.
Immediate application their Office No. 50 Camp street,
Natchez is therefore necessary obtain their cee-
pfIted Glasses.
Messrs Co deem it unnecessary produce any
testimonials mention the value of their BRAZILIAN PEB-
Ill SPECT ACtES their virtue ABOVE ALL OTHERS
has fully tested and daily by
this city.
wanted for the sale of these spectaces in the city
Of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25

Cushion, varegaed Castillo Musk, Lavender Brown Wind
sor Transparent, Winehester Simmons and Cogates
sale by E ]. HART 4 CO.,
, II and 70 Tchoupitoulas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25


Nesrs. Semmons & Cos Genemen-I take great plesurein
sat,r your improved spectacles. find them
A. eye and enables much better by
Eilelisht without pain eye. think them superior
any with and cheerfuly recommend them to
tie public. Yours, respectfully,
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-25
SOAP.

Scotch, Macaboy and Honey Dew, of the celebrated
brands, for sale by E. j. HART & CO., ul.
II and 10 Tchoupitoulas St.