davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & co.

| MAMMOTH
BOOK AND PAPER ESTABLISHMENT
EMPOR RUN
No. 60 CAMP STREET,
Where Isl constantly kept u and complete assortment
Sc1o O oNS
accomplishing
HIsToRIKs, READERS, BIOGRAPHIES, DICTloNA.
R1Es, MATHEMATICAL WORKS, ARITHMETIcs, CLAs.
sizes. Works Rhetoric Astronomy Philosophy.
stry Geology, Mineralogy Physiology Conchoogy spees
etc. Also complete supply of French Spanish German
italian, Latin. Hebrew SCHOOL. BOOKS GLOBES
School WRISTBANDS and PAPERS Of every description
Soldia publishers ard nanufacturers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 40.
No 90 Camp street.
Bibles andaTestaments.
sCHooL,B1BLEs.AND TEsTANENTs,
FAMILY BIBLES, of all prices.
HYMN-RooKs, of every description.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. g Camp street.
Miscellaneous Works.
COMPRISING
MA. TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS, ILLUS.
GAMES, PUZZLES, etc, ETC.
Late Publications and Magazines.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
......... No. CO Camp street
Scrap Books md Herbariums.
OF various sizes and patterns with white or coored paper
Also, large asscrnoeu, of ALBUMS comprising a
varied SELECTION
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Boxes. Chess and Chess
Boards.
A fine assortment Of CHFsSMEN, no&INoEE. BACK |
CANNON BOXES, CHESS BOARDS DICE and BOXES,
stc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, sTEEL-4 CO,
Ne. 60 Camp street.
Playing Cards.
large supply of celebrated nnnusciurers' PLAYING
CARDS a. reduced prices Also beautiful quality Play
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST aud EUGHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 6J Camp street.
To Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
large supply always on hand of PRINTING PAPER
various sizes; Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER, all sizes
MANILA PAPER, sAMPI1SG PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
md qualities Also CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
olain. manufacturer prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
The Apport,onn,ent hin.

The long-talked of Apportionment bill has at last
passed both houses Of the Legislature after coggng
the wheels Of legislation ever since the election for
Senator came Oh. What has thus hindered our re.
representatives. from doing their duty to the State ana
an interesting constituency whom they represent
Nothing but an obstinate determination on the part
Of the Slide men Of the Senate to oppose the popu-
lar scheme proposed by the independent democrats
Of the House, headed by Mr.. Gray. Fearing 70
acknowledge his power and shrinking at she formd-
able front Of the antiSdel party, they hung on IN
the vain hope OF driving the n,njo1fy into scheme
proposed and strictly adhered to BY lew OF Sdeils
tricksers political strikers and stockJobbers for
their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT with a view to retention
Of power, But finding that the people" the good
and true had declared that hence "no MINOR
ties shall rule the State they were forced to adopt
the bill proposed by the Honse. The cost Of this
q assnine demonstration on the part of King
Johns host mast be paid out of the pocket of honest
taxpayers as gratuty to his brbed adherents and
his mulish majesty. That State has become tired
Of the rule of Sde is evident from the course things
have taken of late-that we have been ruled with
an iron rod no one will hardly gansay or deny-and
that an untimely end awaits him brief period will
reveal. Bentonlike he has run his course and will
meet with just rebuke. Gray, Defreese, Newton,
Polk and Shadburne have cut loose from the demo-
cratic king, and daily the breach widens. Let North
Louisiana continue to stand firm. If free let
us act the part Of ffeemen.
[Bastrop Morehouse Parish) Journal, 18th inst.
The above may all be very true but still King
john" as our contemporary is pleased to style him,
will have his own way in future. He is altogether
too smart for North Louisiana's smartest. At all
events, such is our humble conviction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
f f v Ell AND AG UE.
OsGooD's CHoLAGoGUE.

This is the only certain remedy for this hateful dis
No need again complain having it, unless
they have taken this celebrated remedy If once they
take
osGooD's CHoLAGoGUE,
then farewell to Chs aud Fever forever
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
Sole Agents South and to whom all orders should be
addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

AIWhys On hand a cOnp9tt EssoItheht Of
!Drawings MaterInls,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW
ING PAPER, best quality all sizes WATER CoIORs, Bs.
tol Boards Painters Pallets BRUSHES, Pink and MEbott
saucers Tracing Cloth and Paper Drawing and hograpkc
Pens, Pencils, etc.
So various Works Drawing Architecture and Engir-
eerng and Books.for. Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD, STEE!. Il CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Backgammon Boxes. Chess and Chess
Boards.
A fine assortment of CHFssNEN, noN1SoEs. BACK
CANNON BOXES, CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES,
etc., etc.
BLooMFIELi,, sTEEL-k CO,
No 60 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

To Artists, Builders
And
CIV IL ENG N E E R s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

LOLA MoNTEz AGAIN.-During recent lecture by
Lola Monez, in York, England slight interruption
was caused by gentlemen in the reserved seats,
which ended in scene. Madame at first rebuked
the dandies by turning and fixing her dark eye on
them for moment. She then proceeded, but soon
had to repeat the whitening glance, adding at the
same time, "Sr, you must excuse me, but you must
not behave in that way; this is respectable audi
ence." These remarks were followed by loud ap-
plause and repeated cries of "Turn him OUT Lola
subsequently added, "This is the first time have
been insulted either in this country or Scotland and
am sorry have been now insulted by fashionable
man. wish had brother here " Renewed cries
Of "Turn him OUT and 'tShame, shame" followed
and then the spirited lady proceeded with her lecture
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
Scrap Books and Herbariums,

Also, q large assortment Of ALBUMS, comprising a
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL CO.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
Blank Book Manufacturers,

Blank Book Manufacturers,
PRl TERS AND BOOKBIN.D s..
AS TO
STYLE, PRICE AND QUALITY,
WE DEFY CoMPET ITI0N:
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL &Go.,
jail If No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Miscellaneous Works.
COMPRISING
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, POETRY, THE ORA.
MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS, ILLUS
TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
GAMES, PUZZLES, etc, etc.
Late Publications and Magazines
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. CO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Law Books! Law: Books!
An extensive AND welseleced stock of LAW BOOKS
prsng TEXT BOOKS, Statutes DIGESTS REPORTS,
and LAW TREATIES of the most eminent American and
English Jnras
Also, full supply Of FRENCH Law BooKs-All at pub
lshers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL. Il CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Bibles andATestnments.
HooL,BIBLEs'AND TEsTAMENTs,
FAMILY BIBLES, of all prices.
HYMN BOOKS, of eve-y description.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL 4 Co.
No. g Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
NOTICE.

NolICE. NOTICE.
The undersigned has disposed ef all his right little and inter
est in the business known las ''DORR's SOUTHERN AID,
VERT1SISG AND COLLECTING AGESGY,' 10 he firm OF
A. H. SFhA"BR!DGE CO., who will continue hereto
fore. i W D0RR
NeR Orleans nseer,h.r [
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
To CIel KS. of tCourrs.s sheriffs, 'Justfces of
thee Peace tands Recorders.

We keep constantly hand full supply Of RECORD
BOOKS and DOCKETS sizes aud styles; RECORD
PAPER, ruled or plain, LEG AL CAP NOTABIAI PRESS
Es, etc., ETC.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L co.
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Merchants, Banks and Insurance Comma
MES. and Cotton Brokers,
viii lind at our Establishment everything necessary TO com
pete the with the best selected stock of STA
TloSERY ever imported Also, COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS of nj, na,,arns. ,a co,to,
and Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS
BLOOMFIELD, Steel. & CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

A w. FABER'S LEAD PENCILS, FROM
" 40 cents to sic per gross
Hi5-sole Agent for the United States
EBERHARD FaBER,
ii33 William street,
New York
To whom apply for price lists etc. fe8 an
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

4 Man COMING To LITE AT Hrs OwN FUNER-
AL.-In Orange, n. j., week before last, a
man named John Knox, while engaged in
painting of the third story of a house, fell to
the ground, and was taken up for dead. He
was conveyed to his residence, laid out, and
his afflicted relatives and friends IN due time
proceeded to make the usual arrangements for
the funeral, which was appointed for Sunday,
Shortly before the hour appointed on that day,
the body exhibited signs of returning anima-
tion, and in a few moments afterward, to the
astonishment of all, the young man in the
coffin, who was of course believed to be dead,
was able to converse with his friends! 1t is
singular case, and the mans escape from be-
ing buried alive was truly miraculous. The
physicians, however pronounce his present
condition as extremely critical, and it is doubt
ed whether he may survive the injuries sus-
tanned by the fall.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE LIFE.-There is
nothing short of revelation that more beauti-
fully or satisfactorily proves the existence of
an Almighty mind than the fewness and SIM
plicity of the ultimate elements of animal and!
vegetable life. Thus, there are but four che
mentary principles essentially necessary, and
but six generally employed, to form every va
riety of organic life: nitrogen, carbon, oxy-
gen, and hydrogen are the bases, to which sui
phur and phosphorus may be considered sup
Elementary. With these, infinitely varied in
their atomic proportions, are built up not on
ly the whole animal kingdom, but also every
variety of the vegetable world-from wheat,
the ssstaff of life,' to the poison of the deadly
Upas tree. 1t is also worthy of remark that
these four elemental principles are those also
of which both air and water are composed, so
that air and water may be considered in truth
and fact as being the original elements of or
oanic life.-Dr. Touiuin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13
VOL. 5.---N0. SO.
AswEErFAsH1oN. A

There are many strange vagaries OF fashion
and that of our European friends over the wat
er, for skunk furs, is one OF the most recent
most eccentric. A sudden skunk fur fancy
has sspervaded the bosoms' of French and
German bellies, and they now take to their
hearts and wrap around their shoulders arti-
cles of peltry which, few years ago, Yam
kee ploughboy would not touch with ten
nay, not with twenty foot pole. The follow
ing extract from the New York Journal Of
Commerce explains in detail our remarks:
ssThe traffic in skunk skins has suddenly be-
come a most important branch of the fur trade,
and the skins of an animal which, three years
ago. were deemed of no value whatever, arc
now in the greatest demand. They are collect
ed for expectation alone. The principal mar
kets are Russia and Turkey, though some are
sent to Germany, where they are sold at large
profit, as the fur of the genuine ssisher." The
black skins are valued the most, and during
the past winter the market price has been as
high as 81 per skin, while mottled skins
brought only 20 cents. These prices, howev-
er, have recently deprecated considerably, on
account of the immense expectation. Up
wards of so 900 of these skins have been ship
ped from this city alone within the past two
months and one firm in Maiden Lane have
now on hand about IL, 600, ready for shipment.
These are designed for the Leipsic sales
Leipsic being, next to Noyogorod, in Russia,
the most important fur enfrepof in Europe
The first Inflmatl0n received IN lniS market oi
the value of this new description of fur, came
from the Hudson's Bay Company, which, hav-
ing shipped few to London at a venture,
found the returns so profitable, that they imme-
diately prosecuted the business on an extensive
scale, and now so large has been the exporta-
tion, that glut in the market is anticipated"
Perhaps, after a year or so, these skunk
skins will be re-imported, under some fancy
foreign price. Then Madam Blank will return
fromParis in a complete set, say of skunquette
furs and there will be rage for the article,
and the creatures will perhaps be extermiDa-
ted. Every thing is ordained for wise ends
perhaps the fashion is intended to put an end
to a most noisome animal. There is droll
Jack Downing and Sam Slick saying of sslet
every man skin his OWE skunks," meaning
that he who has dIsagreeable duty to perform
need not attempt to shirk it off on others
Just now the proverb is void of significance;
he who has the most skunks to skin being de-
cidedly the best off of the party.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13
ALL THAT'S BRIGHT MUST FADE.

All that's bright must fade,
The brightest still the f1eetest;
All that's sweet was made
But to be lost when sweetest;
Stars that shine and fall,
The flower that droops in springing
These, alas, are types of all
To which our hearts are elinging
Who would seek to prize
Delights that end in aching?
Who would trust to ties
That every hour are breaking?
Better far to be
In outer darkness lying,
Than be blest with light, and see
That light forever flying,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

RENOVATION OF THE PEACH TREE.-The edi-
tor of the New England Farmer says that
gentleman residing in Cambridge informs him
that charcoal placed around the roots of the
deceased peach stock was valuable. He i'm
mediately removed the soil from around the
trunk of sickly tree in the garden, supplied
its place with charcoal, and was surprised at
its sudden renovation and subsequent rspidi-
ty of its growth, and the tenacity with which
the fruit held on the branches and the ufusu-
al richness of its flavor when matured.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

The New York French Courier des Etat. O.
mis- says that new expedition for the conquest
of Cuba is now on foot. 1t also asserts that
part of the expedition has already sailed, and
that within few days the whole affair will be
made public. The plan, as sketched by the
Courier is, to land on some remote point on
the Cuban coast, where they are to maintain
themselves until general rising in the Islsnd
shall summon them to march upon Havana.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

A correspondent of the New York Courier
says when the Controller of that city negotia-
ted with the Rothsciiilds concerning the Gro
ton Loan they wrote him that they could not
imagine what use for an aqheduct of forty
miles in length there was for New York, a CT
ty surrounded by fresh ,uafer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

SHocKING.-It is stated that young lady on
Boston Common, dressed in the extreme of
fashion, was mistaken by some boys for cir
Gus tent, and they actually crawled some dis
tance underline canvass before they discovered
their mistake.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

The members of st. Johns Lutheran church,
Lancaster, Pa, 'ssurprised" their paster, Rev.
D. Steck, on the 3lst March, by presenting
him purse containing Sl00 in gold
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

Hail stones, measuring 10 to 12 inches in
circumference. fell at Natchez, Mississippi, on
the 24th March. One was found which nea-
sured ttrenty-two by sirfcen inehes. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

Thirty citizens of T.maqus, Pa, have loft
that place for Pixies Peak.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-04-13

Michael Slower captured straw-colored rae
coon, near Aaronsburg, Centre co., recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18
THE OPENING OF THE SLAVE. TRADE
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DEBATE.
Great Speech Of Ex-senator F0o'e,
of Miss.

His Denunciations Of Treason and Ex-
posure of the Slave Trade Fallacles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

two; and Texas, Alabama and Florida one each: Ihey
a pectabe looking body OF men, apparently an
ten for the most part Many OF them sport goihealeu
or silver headed canes probably presented by afmrhg
sttuencies most Of them squirt tobacco uoe oe
the floor IS that were one OF tne ce' n 10
he in tbe CITY, was invited take seat Ia the Conven-
ton Another gentleman from ITALIA hassee, tiorla VINO
was not chosen delegate was admitted rs one auu
hnoilv a resolution was offered inv,ug all gentlemen
now Ia the city though mol elected delegates 10 take ther
seats The OF delegate that under thai resou'
ton gentleman from MASSACHUSETTS, nsht Jake MS seat,
afforded some amusement.
The Convention did not favor the proposition there be
ing but thIe votes IN its iavor.
While the committee permanent organization was ia
sessen negro boy entered The ball and distributed among
the members copies OF address the subject OF the
African slave trade. This paper was signed n DAVIS,
and addressed To the members OF the southern Conven
ton
The argument OF this payer that the right to import
Africans originally belonged to the States respectively and
had been delegated 10 the United States; that
moral legal point OF view there difference bet
bringing slave into Mississippi from Africa or from yir.
gina; that by tho reopeurg OF the trade the South
would acquire pohcal strength every five Africans i'm
ported would be equal TO three white that dem and
should be made upon Congress for repeal of these abo
mraole Avs, declaring the slave trade piracyD and
that II that demand falet probable, 'each State
should a upon her reserved rights and pass laws treat
ing all Africans landed on her borders slaves and
tectrg those who them in The same manner that she
would tbosc landed from Virginia One argument used
this paper is worthy Of attention Speakiog OF thc
States Of Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri the
writer says
Every negro ven srlug from, hf States essen the
strength e he institution there main which In
tempting sell pIy iug bsndon the Ia
si,on Lover the prires and ge youy supplies be g.
AID TO stand by you veal but buy All they have
sOu matter he q SET eefeace and self pressrSsou
the shareholders should eek another kst from bh to get
their supphes
| Toe Convention was per nsnentiy organized by the
choice of General Charles Clarke, OF Mississippi as presd
| ifg officer; and Their an Adjournment teos pace.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-11
S Y OP IS
OF THE
q DDnru NJ nUnHr


PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION, No. 637.
DATED MARCH o. 1855. ...-
1T ORDERS PUBLIC SALES IN THE TERRITORY
Il of NEBRASKA, as follows:
At the Land Office at BROWNSVILLE, on the 9Th of
August 1885, of Ortyhree townships and parts Of town.
ships in the counties of Richardson Nemaha johnson and
Pawnee.
At the SAME PLACE, on the 5th of September, 1859.
Of townships and parts of townships in the
counties OF Pawnee, johnson, Clay and Gage.
At the Land Office ut NEBRASKA CITY, on the LIST of
August 1884, of rtyseven townships and parts of town.
ships in the counties of Clay Lancaster and Calhoun.
At the SANE PLACE, on the 29th Of August, 1852 of
thirty one townships and parts Ct townships in the counties
of Clay, Lancaster and Calhoun
AT the Land Office at OMAHA CITY on the 5th of july
1885, of fortour townships and parts of townships the
coanIies Of Sarpay, Douglas, Washington and Burt.
At the SAME PLACE. the 25h of july 1885, of thir.
ysx townships and parts of townships in the counties of
Burt, Cummings and Dodge
July 1885, of eighteen townships and parts of townships
in the county of Dakota
The lands will be offered with the usual exceptions of
school sections, &c, &c. j
The sales will be kept open until the lands all offered
which is to be accomplished within two WEEKS and no
longer and no private entry of any of the lands will be
admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks
Presumption claimants required to establish their
claims to the satisfaction of the proper register and recev.
and make payment for the on or before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sales otber
wise their ella ms will be forfeited.
THOS A. HENDRICKS.
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Washington April %, 1852 l9-w6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-11
Messrs. Coleman and Vances

= While at Mcdowell court we had the pleasure Of
hearing portion Of the discussion between Messrs.
Coleman and Vance, the former the Democratic, and
the latter the X. N. candidate for Congress in the
mountain district We say the pleasure of hearing
them, for it aeas pleasure; Coleman for his good
sense and sound argument, ard Vahce for his inim-
liable manner in telling anecdotes He not only
tells them well, but he acts them well. How Gil
mer has maintained his reputation as the " funny
representative" where Vance was is more than we
can account for True, there is but little danger Of
his ever getting back to Congress, but if he should
We advise the Guilford member to look well to his
laurels. Want of time prevents US from giving some
of the points made in the discussion in this paper,
but we will endeavor to present them in next,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-11
CAROLINA CITY HOTEL.
PARROT & NEWBORN.
PROPRIETORS.

THIS MAGN IFICENT HOTEL HAS BEEN EN-.
larged to nearly double its original size an addition Of
eighty feet having been added Railroad street.
thus presenting imposing front Immediately in view Of
the ATLANTIC OCEAN.
The veranda this Motel (which is three stories high
fronts toward the Ocean two hundred and eighteen feet
afording
Delightful Promenade.
From this standpoint the beholder can scan the Ocean in
the south Bogue Sound in the the Harbor with
all its shipping, Fort Macon and three in the
southeast, afording range of
Ocean Scenery
that is scarcely elsewhere to be met with.
The superintendent of this Hotel will be in the hands
of MIR. H. ERAMBERr, formerly of the Fayetteville Hote
whose taste and skill emnenty qualify him for making
all the guests feel as if they were at home.
The best servants the country could afford have been Sc
cured.
Those who stop with us will never be at loss for
Recreation and Entertainment.
Our steamboat will make regular trips to Beaufort the
Inlet, the Fort, and often EXTRA EXCURSIONS while
our BAND OF MUSIC will be ever "discoursipp sweet
sounds to the Of those who shall favor with their
Our BAR will furnish choice liquors of all kinds; our
BILLIARD ROOM is in good order and our BOWLING
ALLEY will be constantly open for the entertainment Of
those who have taste for these heal hu exercises and oue
pers magazne$ and periodicals published
The sick will find our BATHING HOUSES matter Of
great comfort and help to better health.
We feel assured that every respect give entire
whole duty that all guests may receive all possible at.
tenton
TAKE NorcEAs the train arrives after dark each even
ing persons gong to Beaufort will do ell to stop over.
night at Carolina City, as they can be conveyed, wherever
they wish to 20 the next day. in steamboat or salbosts
and thus be saved the trouble Of diseeabe night trip
across the WATER
Carolina City, May s. 1853. Am.