davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01
MY own Little Elsie.

"a little falr-haired boy was standing
one day by his mothers side, when
poor woman, In whom he had taken q
great interest, came in. "A blue-syed lit
girl-baby lay in her arms, and Willie stood
on tiptoe to touch its soft cheek. "0h,
| wish God would give me little baby!"
murmursd he, so earnestly that the wo.
man promised to bring little Elsie very
often to see him. "And may have
her for MY owN?" was the eager inquiry,
"I'm poor" said the woman, "and have
nothing but babie Elsie, so I can't afford
to give her away; but I'll sell her to you
and then she may be your own" GO .
With this promise, the boy seemed sat
isfed. Thenceiorth every penny he could
obtain was put into box, until he pro.
duced, on the reappearanoe Of the wo-
man, and was assured it was enough,
and that Elsie was bis own; only her moth
or must take care Of her until she was
large girl. '' ' y-'a'' a'lA 'F ~
"Aftsr that, Willie's plans were all for
Elsie; she would have piano; she was
bis "little Elsie;" and day after day she
was brought to the house for his amuss-
ment. Willie always talked Of her. and
in Imagination, with her, when he was a.
lone at his plays.
Zone day Elsie died. The curtains
closed forever over the blue eyes whose
beauty had won the heart even Of the
baby.boy, and his mother must break the
the sad news to him. So she took him
on her knee, and folding her arms around
him, asked who he loved best of all
around him. II love my baby best"
"Well, food loved youl baby just as
much as you do, and wanted her in hea-
ven, would you be willing to let Him
have herr" ~
"No, ! want to keep my baby; God has
got enough babies up in heaven, and he
don't want any more, ] want to keep e.
sic for me-" = up g'-
Then the mother, kissed her little boy
told him that the good God had taken
Elsie home to be with him forever. -sA e.
"Willie slid from his mothers lap, all
day long he mourned silently for "baby."
he neither ate nor played, but sat upon
his little chair or leaned sadly on his moth
er's knee. At evening she missed him
and, on entering her private room, found
him kneeling on the, floor with head up
lifted, and one dimpled arm high-stretch.
ed. "Don't talk. said he, as she ap.
preached; "I'm praying God to make my
arm long enough to reach up to heaven,
and get my little Elsie down!'' r
s"Sweet boy! his hands were steady un-
tilths going down of the sun. but he pre-
vailed not" A.t "a, rssza ,s n,,si
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

Plaster Casts of Leaves and Flowers.
This beautiful art may be practised
with the greatest success by skilful
hand. The leaf, as early as convenient
after being gathered, is to be laid on fine,
grained, moist sand, in perfectly natural
position: with that surface uppermosi
which is 10 form the cast, and to be
banked up by sand, in order that.it may
be perfectly supported. Ii is then, by
meaus Of broad camel.hair brush, COW
cred over with coating of wax and Bur-
gundy pitch, rendered fluid by heat. The
leaf is now to be removed from the sand
and dipped in cold water;the wax becomes
hard, and sufficiently cough to allow the
leaf TO be ripped off, without altering its
form. This being. done, the wax mould
is placed in moist sand and banked up, as
the leaf was previously it is then covered
with plaster of Paris, made thin-due
.
care should be taken that the plaster be
nicely pressed into all the interstices ofthc
mould, by means Of camel hair brush.
As soon as the plaster has set,the warmth
thus produced softens the wax, which, in
consequence Of the moisture Of the plas'
ter, is prevented from adhering to il, and
with little dexterity, it may be rolled
up, parting completely from the cast.
without injuring in the least. Casts OBJ
tanned according to this method are very
perfect, possessing high relief, and form
excellent models. either for the draughts-
man or for the .moulder Of architectural
ornaments. -.sbslafa ba9 eig. .,eg}
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

FRoGs AS BARoMErERs.-Green tree
frogs are used to this day in Germany as
barometers; they are placed in tall bottles,
with little wooden ladders. z The steps Of
the ladder mark as iswere the degrees,
the frogs always go up toward the top in
good weather, and lower down 81 the ap-
proach Of bad weather. Ihaye often seen
thee Germans consult their frogs when start
ing on picnic expedition. ,Lseches too,
make good barometers. I have two leech-
es in long bottle. which generally will
indicate what sort Of weather Is coming
in the next twenty-four hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

,I@ An exchange says thata party at
. country town was lately visited BY the
following persons! Two Miss Understand
ings, three Miss Take, Miss Management
Miss Conduct, Miss D K (Meanor. Miss B.
Hsvior. Miss Fortune and Mr.. Philip
Buster. II must have been happy gath
ering. .'.e q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

Printers with nine children are to
be exempted from taxation in the State
of New York. '- '''' -'a1-9
Very safe legislation that. We would
like to see the printer who had anything
to tax after feeding nine children. Il
That was . sensible Legislature that
passed that act. '.9t -sy- ''--'A4S1t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

Is EEAn actor in Georgia, in the course
of . play. kissed the wife Of 2 brother
actor once oftener than tho authorized
version Of the play required. and ixaa
therefore severely whipped BY The out
ragged husband. Having been sstar"
before, and now being provided with the
"stripes" he thinks be is Untitled to repre-
sent the flag Of his country.rl,saa{ 4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

wA "sensationpreacher" in New.
York instructed the sexton when that
part Of the sermon was reached describ>
inc the darkness over spreading the
heavens to turn down tho gas 70 a.
to make very little light, but The sexton
turned the screw too far and shut Of the
gas entirely leaving the hoassin darsness
He over did II. 20 siaoioaso,s sii hAs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01
WOMAN SPARE THAT TEA.

Woman, spare that teal a.E ci tg
Touch not a single cup, sr- ..-
In youth it tempted thee, .,-.. s.
But now, o give it upl
know thy mothers hand
First put it to thy lip. -.....
But, woman, let it stand
Unless it be-catnip
That old familiar tea, Of. .r st.
Whose poison and renown srs
Are spread Ger land and sea,
Why will you drink it DOWN.
Woman, thy hand refrain, f
Or thou the cup will rue, ""~
Twill give thee many pain, -.
And delirium tea mems too.
When but little girl,
You sought the fatal draught,
It made your senses whirl,
While grandma sat and laughed;
Your papa had no fear,
But camly rolled his quid, 's,.
Forgive this foolish tear
They knew not what they didl
The habit to thee clings ~
Close as thy wrinkled skin,
And the kettle sadly sings OBJ.
To see thy trembling chin; v-
0! rich thy fumes still wave, -
But woman leave that pot. e.
Asyou've soul to save, zee. ,.--
0, touch it, touch it notP gr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

A CuRE.-Itis said inaamatory rheum-
atism can be cured by the following sim
pie method: '''''...'' eA.''a's 'sasD
"Half an ounce Of pulverized saltpetre
pat in half pint Of sweet oil. Bathe the
parts affected, and sound cure will i'm.
nediately follcw.niiaoA o7sw s1iais or a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01

z POINTED PREAcHINe.-Father Moody
was an eccentric man. He had in his
congregation a Colonel Iugraham, "a
wealthy farmer, who had kept back bis
large stock of corn from the market in
hopes Of raising the price. The pastor
heard Of itand resolved to make public
attack upon the transgressor. One Sab.
bath he read his text, "He that Withhold.
eth the corn, the people shall curse him;
but blessings shall be upon him that sell
eth it," Prov. xv. 25. Col. Ingraham
could not but know to whom reference
was made, but he held up his head and
faced bis paster with alook Of stolid un
cons ciousness. Father Moody went on
with very strong remarks, became still
warmer, and touched the Colonel still
more closely, who. however, still held
up his head, apparently determined not
to feel. At last, the preacher lost all
patience, and cried out: al.l.a
"Colonel Ingraham, you know that !
mean you! why don't you hang down
your head?" lszaats-aE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01
TH e PIn W e e N

will be issued every Friday, at Upper Snn
dusky, O.,S2 90 peannum, or 81 so ISADvANoE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-04-01
ODE>E-IlzE1
ON1MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.

Rates of Adver tising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. .......... 81 ~
One square, each additional insertion,.... %
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates. payable quarterly:
One square, months, without CHANGE. 9, so.
Twosquares months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, $40
Four squares months, without change. 600
Each additional square, per quarter, So. 100
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, so
cents each. ..
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy Of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication. @ .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

,.E. = w TNITTER q 3. STATES fIEE rsI- IL =
ru E9 AyrI e s,,I1et 2 ~
Wilson viii leave for Donaidsonvile Paqusrnne Baton
Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River Landing Fort
sna h'ssgysgk p
The Princess connects at vcksburg with the steamer Roe
buck and will take freight for all landings the
as high rs Greenwood.
THURSDAY, at O'Clock PM,
Capt. j. w. Cannon will leave for PLAGUE
mine, Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara Red River
Landing Fort Adams Eatchcz Waterproof Rodney ST. JOS
eph, Grand Gulf warvsuton, yicksburg Mllken's Bend,
chss Point Ashton Grand Lake Washington Carolina Land
ing and Point Worthington, EVERY THURSDAY, a. s
The vfGtKsyuRa connect. a. vicHsburg with the
the Yasoo river high up as Greenwood.
SATURDAY, at s o'clock P. W.,
The magnificent u. 3. Mail packet hatcher. Capt
Z. r. Lsarhers will leave for Donsldsonvis, Pa9uemns,
Baton Port Hudson Bayou Sara Red River Lnnding
Fo Asms Matehs Wst.s,proof RGsRsy e Grand
The steamer NATCHEz connects ss vicksburs with
the steamer DEW DROP and will take freight for all landings
on the Yaaoo river as higa up as Greenwood.
their regular days without FAIL the hour appointed Al
70 their care VIII be promptly and faithfully
attended to-.
These will responsible 4ny package
containing money iswe:y other vauabls unless regular
bills Of adng specifying the and valrs and
the freight paid for vauabes deposited With the CLARK
By the pa,sssnssrs or contained IN their baggage.
o1 1ssRs55 e eii5s #
Union Row, IS Csrondeistst.
jelt I. B. SMITH. No. 4 Tchoupitou1as st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 81 Cussoran ouss street, rssr
lf4 Royal sreet-For the Cure of Old Chrcnc harcua
syphtic and all Private Diseases without Mercury
from business exposure friends and
all
The unparalleled which Dr. James prac
lice In all OF the United States and Europehe many
1arkahle he has effected whcn
able by the eminent physicians justfes him offering HE
services the confidence Of the unfortunate The following
of the diseases termed and Of which, II
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies. Dr. James
nansny graduates namely primary secondary and
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections Of females
complicated they Diseases Of the Back and ons
Illumination Of the Bladder and KdneyH Rheumatism, Hydro
cele Cancers Ulcers Tmors and all Diseases Of the Skin
Dr. James would also call the attention especially Of those
who have privately and injured themselves in tha
ting them for either business society viz Constitutional De-.
biity npotency The following Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced BY early habits Of youth, ys
Weakness Of Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dnes1 Of
Vision Loss Of Muscular Power Papaon Of the Heart Dys
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion Of Ideas Depression Of
Spirits Evil Forebodngs Aversion Society," Self Distruat
Love E0ude Timidy OF evils prodrcs
All persons afflicted with Of the above symptoms should
not fail call Dr. James and be restored to peecs
health let false delcacy you apply
terrible malady.
Weakness Of the organs immediately cured and full vgo,
restored. TX q5s
Remember "Ths Medical House James 81 Custom
house street.
Psaie and reserved Hours of attendance.
Consultations strictly confidential.
PSRecentcasese Of 1onorhea cured In four hour
or pay. DR.. JAMES,
d7 IL Il 80 flustnHh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

nsIligttte /.

' - e. s. =
fSssss = n 3 Us. Z. in.
~ - u ,a.,. -
40. So, q s.s.as santiago i,
g a ea NJ, Z Whitney 90
\ Crew i Farwes
~ b q; YSa1aa, Pote, for New York, j d ~
y. = q " Mvn1rrn A.
Mcl1naa D1l sd1silnd, Rliter, fos RctteFdams
J, <,.,,.. 81. bssssr l g 80 -
M ~ tincoan, PSl1ons, ID Boston.
G. .. 49, ~ Sco
<ss T.. 4se 81
{ 4 = -
80 80 II "a ~ - Ysrset
I. .. s.
= 3 : b ia ... 10,
n. ySl n n > III a q = ~.
0lN " 81 - 80, " Y
qe !:s8s sss -. 4. =.
- ~ RI s's - - = $3.50.
- nj Is y iva EI Iev w .p III.
80 Y; ssss} 80 GO. .sddist -
~ Ss y.
ssS ..! 49, q G. 8.
ttcs Viekahnrg.
"A s Nh s. ] . sson s game ess,..
M 81 u 5S110s ENine, Hon el5eyepo5s.
t sssla p y A s.
IL Ssss~s nrsss fs@ i toir al
- - fSs
9sisi It'll. b a., nom b ssSsssa Sars
u Powell, 0aleys ilcn g {,
"a lex9s Saeea ,Kxgya 81 San1.s
:ss;s %'s' ! g '' A. n Isais
sSss2s ~ -, f.i...,,,,.t;
"A j .ss. 80.
5s Nd ~ Z, pst1 ~ sn 4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
RKANsAs RIVER.

Leaves on FRIDAY Feb. L. at5PM
, r. = REGULAR ARK KANSAS PACKET
lEsAEdAtsS STEAMER CHATTANOOGA NO. 2-For Fort
HA Smith Van Buren,, Dardanel,e, Lewisburg, Little
Rock Pine Bluff, New Gascony and all the BendsThe
rior and swift running Chattanooga
No. e. j. W. Harmonson, master will leave as above For
freight or passage apply on board.
yIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL.,
ja3l Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
AL ABA Ma RIVER.

~ FOR BLADON AND CULLUM
spRINds s- "a, week-Ths steamer Adj
Bladon and Cnum Springs twice week, as follows:
Leaves Mobile for Badon and Cnum Springs and Deopois
every Saturday evening, at O'Clock.
Leaves Mobile for Baon Cuum Springs every Wednes
day evening at 4 O'Clock.
-Returnng-
Leaves Badon and Cnu Springs every Tuesday and Thnr.
day evening" O'Clock arriving Mobile every Wednesday
and Friday morning, at Q O'Clock.
For passage, apply to
T. B. SMITH, 4Tchoupitouias street,
ie26t or SIMPSON COOKE. Mobis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

7 UMBER-LUMBER--LU BIER
1000 feet TX TX narrow dressed Forids Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and dressed.
10000 feet IL and N wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved
1000 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 feet wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grooved
100000 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged.
100000 feet dressed WEATHERBOA ARDS.
5O0OU0 fest rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of inch
Boards Weatherhoards. Scanting Joists etc.
20000 feet assorted Cypress Lumber Lah and Shingles
sashes, Doors, Blinds, Moudings, atc., etc.
For sale the lowest market prices in lots pur-
chasers. by SIMPSON 4 DORR.
seYD Iy New Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
Railroads.

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD. :. From Canton l2l bales cotton to
Robson d Allen. SO Lewis & Oglesby, SO Warren,
Gilmore &co. rs 81 Ably &co. .69 r L Adams &co
80 Byrne, Vance eco. 40 Cutrer Harrison Geo. .
lThornhll SEQ 81 Friedlander & Gerson. "a Cole
man, Brtton eco. l6 Rhorer, Higginbotham &co,
1S Connolly 4 Champlin. ID Payne & Harrison. IA
Walker, Hntchingson geo. .13 Patton, Smith Put
nam 1a 70 Harris 4 Levi ii Rotchford, Brown &co .
NY ~ vat Noble. o Winston Morrison &co. s A J
tuiiy geo. Pritchard h Flower. g Walker Snider
eco. Z West, villarie &co. 8 Holloway Smith. s
70 order 3 Sam Barrett. 8 Jordan, Mimms &co. /
Garroil, Hoy &co. 2 B Lowe &co i Hewitt, Nor
ton &co. Total s04 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
NOTICE.
r A. HOWARD Successor to Geo Beard,)
No. ISL CAMP ST, OPPOSITE ST. PATRICK,s CHURCH.

No. ls7 CAMP ST., OPPOSITE ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.
The undersigned to to his friends and custom
ers and the public generally that In March last he purchased
tbs and the good will and Of the above
mentioned well Confectionery Establishment from tn
former proprietor Mr. George Beard who retired permanently
or, the business in this city He trusts that since that time
the superior quality his stock Of Confectionery etc. and the
strict has given to his business have 1ushed the
ubonsd tho former patrons OF the esh
shmen, which Mr.. Beard then publicly him. He vii
continue heretofore have constantly hand and Of tho
very best quality, Cakes every kind, Pastry Sugar Pums
Candies Cavestee jelly Blanc Mango Ice Cream Chario'ss
de Russe Nougat other Pyramids Also assorted P
serves French Corda Syups CysialiEed Fruits, Fancy
Bonbons Of all and other article the Con-
fsctionery line
Parties, and particularly Weddings, attended TO
and promptly supplied. r. A. HOWARD. g
Having SOLD NY CONFECTIONERY EsTA ADJUSTMENT
TO Mr. R. A. HOWARD, would most respectfully solicit thu
patronage my and friends in general
csssor. mil sml GEO. BEARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
RI RIVER

Leaves on FRIDAY. 4ih inst at o'clock P. N.
!, ~ FOR PEARL RlVER-THE NEW
lEAAESjts steamer A. g. Brown, W. ). Poitevsnt,
master, will leave the New Basin, as above for
Columbia, Monticello and GEORGETOWN.
SHAW ZUNTS, Agents,
IA 80 and Al Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

4 AW NOTlCE-I HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC
~ cs OF my profession and csn,befound my oacs No. Ii
Camp sreat.a !.q
ayis " Nm. REYNOLDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
GLIDING, PLATING AND BROWNING B
VI GALvANOPLAsTY with new Process Of THINNING

BY G. ROUYER,
" 1853 Chartres street, near the Orleans Hotel.
Galyansm, for gliding plating and Dronzng ia theory for
the realization Of which long practice IS necessary
Tho undersigned has given proofs during the he
has been established in this ely that be has realized it
He add that the confidence which he been for1nne
merit due only to tina result OF his knowledge and
pracs but also to the guarantee assured by his prob
He has instance for those who have been dsati fled
newed all defective sent from his during his absence
10 Europe.
G. Royer after than two spent in costly expert
ens has succeeded 10 discovering rather nvenng
process for timing by means of galvansnn.
He will therefore undertake the timing of chatting Dishes
Dishes ureens etc. in all styles for steambosts hoee board
my2ST @. RoUYER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

Leaves FRIDAY, February A. at5P.M
IT. - REGULAR SHREVEPORT PACKET
For Shreveport Grand Bayou Campte Grand
Ecote and sndria-The light dansht pas
clerk will leave For freight or passage apply on
board ~@F' -
vIRGINIUS @. DENTZEI.
ji2S ~ Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

Leaves on wEpNESD Az 9th inst, at5PM.
St Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
Il -, a FOR ST. LOUIS-CONNECTING AT
Cairo With the Hin is Central and a, St Ls sI
regusr passenger packet VVm NJ. Morrison, j. N Bof-
niger MASTER will leave for St Lous and all land
TIRG1NIUS G. DENTZEL,
fe4 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
MILLINERY

- MILLINERY AND FURNISHING GOODS
* MISS EUDOXIE GUILLOPE.
The Ladies' respectfully informed that khe has lately
ceved from Paris full and complete assortment Of New
Flowers and Embroderss Ladies' and ohdrens Fur
nshing Goods Caps Head and Tolees de soiras
Orders for all goods in her line attended Goods
in the shortest time and on moderate terms
100 Bourbon street,
ul5 3m between St. Peter and Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

Leaves SATURDAY, Feb 5,h, at5P.M.
r. FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRO HICKMAN,
l6A115S Memphis and ali intermediate landngs-The
swift and light draught packet steamer DE-
leans w f. Haues masier will leave above For freight
vIRGINUS @. DENTZEt,
fe3 EFa Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

- THE CELEBRATED STEWART STOVE
- The subscribers have in full assortment Of the
aboyenamed Stoves they having made arrangements
- for constant supply Of them. They a superior
Cooking stove J. many in saving Of labor saw
acient to do the cooking for family for month The
baking done the principle is done in brick oven
no FIRE being required when baking bread.
AUSTIN 4 GOODWIN,
AMI en- No. Front I.eyae, corner Customhouse ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

SHIPS, STEAMBOATS, AND FAk
fHsssupplisd with Beet, Pork, Mutton and veal
6 sauaasss, Tripe, and everything in the butcher.
ING Barrels and hsfbarrels Of Choice Cornsd Bsei
put up to order for Cabin Family Use ct Stalls
and 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET, by
NRRKEL 4 PARKER.
n shipssupped with all kinds Of Ly,
5ock such fresh milch Cows Hogs Shoa Pig, Sheep
Goats. Geese. Dncks. Chickens, etc. ss79ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

Leaves on SATURDAY, 5sh inst, at 5 p N.
~ REG L AK ST. LOUIS AND
64nfSa Missouri River Pscket-The fine and elegant
r. r. ~! regular passenger : Gamer Alcnzo Child.
Cairo, Hickman Memphis and all intermediate landings
above For freight or passage apply on board.
- VIRGTNIUS O. DENTZEL,
fal Advertising Agent,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
Twelfth Anniversary OF the Temple
OF Honor and Temperance.

The Temples OF Honor. of this city, viii celebrate
the twelfth Anniversary Of the Grand Temple, on
"Wednesday, the 18th inst, by parade, in which the
independent Order OF Good Templers and the of
Temperance will participate. All members OF the
temperance orders, and al. visiting brethren
daily invited to take part in the procession
The Temples OF Honor will meet in Temperance Hall,
No. 53z College street; Sons of Temperance in the
Hall OF the Young Mems Christian Association the
same place, and the Good Templars in the Fireman's
Hall, Public Square.
The procession will be formed precisely o'clock
and will move as follows:
Down College street to the Square, around the
Square to Market up Market to Union through Union
to College, up College 10 Church, up Church 10 Cher
ry, up Cherry to Broad, down Broad to College, up
College Franklin through Franklin to Cherry down
Cherry to Demumbrane up Demumbrane TO summer,
down Summer to Church. through Church to High,
down High Cedar down Cedar to Cherry, and
down Cherry TO the Gaiely Theatre.
At the Theatre the exercises will consist o. Music
by the Band and addresses by eminent spsaL
After the close Of the speaking the procession will
be reformed and move through Cedar street to the
Hall on College, where it win be dsbanded.
The lady members Of the Good Templars, all ladies
and gentlemen friendly TO the cause and the public
generally are invited to attend at the Theatre and
hear the addresses. may11-t