davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

WHY NORTHERN WINGS SUPPORT
TAYLOR.-The phy was explained BY Tay-
Tor wing spea er al The last Taylor meeting. He
said every northern Wing should vote the ticket
for the purpose of placing Mr.. Fillmore IN The
chair OF the Senate, SO a, h, could give the cast.
ing vote between the Noith ana The South
There are fifteen slave and fifteen free States, said
he; and on all questions affecting the interests OF
either, Miard Fillmore will give the casting vote
for the North. He farther said Taylor dare moi,
veto any such measure, for The reason he stood
pledged mol TO do So and because be would be
ausyins himself against the man elected on the
same ticket with him.
How will this sage speaker get along with Gen.
Taylor's letter accepting nomination made by
the hol heads OF Charleston, South Carolina q
The ticket there nominated is Taylor and Butler.
Whiggefy is curious compound
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
nor ,r,ca1 MOVEMENTS IN OHIO.

contest is now wagine IN ONO
The Gubernaloriai election co"ir' W .v,
dav The 10Th Of October. Inc Deu.oe. o..
selected as their champion John r. e',s' -
The candidate in opposition 10 hun n.,,.i
sa.,,,v Ford. Col. Weller is baulins ihah'o'5
IN The stump, while his opponent sAu'"S' w
,,,os ,es,iue him on The musings, and refuses "
.,,s bic nrotc,encc between the can1idates lo'
,be Presidency, Taylor and Van Buren, "n"'-
ever NAV be The result OF The Governor 'ee''o"'
tbrousb the skulking process inlf"auee'' y w
whio candidate, we have The strongest 'o"'
sd.nca that General Cas- vii carry INT
o,.,s hv triumphant majority in November.
Our ca nddate fer Governor, Col. Weller ' '''"s
cling pallsndy against the combined forces nl
T.vlorism and Van Burenisn, End has nooiy
dome his duly He adjr, ssed large public meet
inc in Ohio few days since in patriotic ana
eloquent strain, and at The conclusion Of his re-
marks said:
nas,o his competitor. Mr. Ford was q1ie'ly
closr,ed al home and will answer no impei!inenl
ones,ions of me Wings or Democrats Up NoIih,
te is for Van Buren, and free soil; down 10
Southern Ohio, The Wings say ne IS lol olu Las'
All Eopes in The Sale are gwen up 10 carrying
Taylor rut by deception The F'ecefal ieaoefs cal
cu Is 10 cary the local elections, so as 10 secure
me sno,is Tor themselves hence their Janusfaced
policy! r,o, 10 c,d
f..h,onsd blue liph, tories; his princ,p|rs were,
ike those OF Cas-, Inscribed on The banners q
the Democracy, everywhere alike, and their can.
didaes were pledged Tor them; on that pla'ioIm
he stood, and if he lell, he Tell on principles alone
and be y,u,a scnrn To secure The vote of any man
VIII" was moi acqaanso WIN ms views ana sen
limen,s Col Wcsr's remarks on me sacred
ness OF the compact that binds rs together, rs !.
Union, in lralc,nal bonds, and his aposfoph,s 10
The Star Spangea Banner Of our county, then
waving beside him, was splendid effort harp harp,
" conceived, and eloqucnls expressed. Every
patriu,ic mise beat hieh as he closed and, = y
veal or woe, elt resolved on SUSTAINING - rive
a standard bearer as The Democracy Of Ohio h'Ye
presented for he snfffaccs OF freemen, as 'ha'
Standard bearer is the exponent OF Gu pf'hsi-
~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

BARBECUE Tnerc will be barbecue
and ,litical discussion al Porer's Precinct, Al
bemarle, ca Wednesday, The 9Th September
Several Distinguished speakers, OF both parties,
viii b. there. The public are respectfully 10
Vited t. ;i,lcnd
I'VE are requested TO ask the Editors Of all
the civ parers 10 inser. The above, and to invite
them 10 attend The barbecue. - Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
DISCUSSION.

We are authorized to announce that the JOINT
Committee of Wings and Democrats appointed
Mt the last henrico Court have agreed upon
discussion at October Conrt, lst Monday. The
speakers will be chosen and names announced
hereafter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

EXTRACT Of Letter from Virsir'ar, setidinl
in Michigan, 10 subscriber 10 he Ri.:ncrf
Enquirer:
"The political horizon is bright in this Stale
Cass and Butler will sweep the Stale b. .rem.G'
dous majotites. The BaInburnctisn ol &c
York is powefess with The Democracy OF Vi
chiean. Few, veRy Psw boilers from lrs ranks
are met win in this section. The apostle.
Van Buren, is as openly and cordially dsnouGcet
by the mass OF the Democracy here az with you
His s'Tons hold is among The Wings ana atoli-
tionisls; or rather, among III Free Soil men,.
species OF LATTER Day SAINTS, made up q
Wing and Alb. li,iou marra
ut is WILL understood here than Van Buren, va.
nominated al Buffalo by " hig influence, Tor me
purpose OF dividing Cass's strength; tut il i
now beginning 10 be sren that his nomination
affects Taylor mucn more seriously ,han i; doe,
Cas-. The result, in Noun Carolina has grea!'
ly strengthened our confidence in hi. GrailrI.
For the Information ii the Ciayi.es in tbs r.
gon, we publish Tic following reso.u.53s una
nimousy adopted BY Inc Executive Commute,
OF The Clay Mass Meeting al New York on III,
7h OF September
Resolved That having deliberately determined
in obedience 10 The general will, 10 adhere /,
\ Henry Clay and Mil'ard Fillmore, We earnest,
recommend The several districts throughout IN
Stale, al The earliest practicable prgioi 70 nom
naie an Eiecur, g hat the cornp.ir Clnv Flee
loral Ticker NAV Il before Inc SCOPE by q be
tore the Isl o! Oc;obsr.
i Resolved, That throughout, his Sls;c AM III,
| United States, ali parties desiring . ccmmnni
cafe with this committee address the Sscre,arr
! forthwith, postage paid.
By order, WILLIS HALL, Chairman.
H. CARROLL Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
GROSS MISREPRESENTATION.

The Times aud Compiler of yesterday copies
al article from The New York Express, 10 which
this paragraph occn's:
"On this point, from he first 10 last, The position
Of Gen. Taylor has ;c"n perfectly Consistent. Il
am Wing he ho> said, but will accept a
nomination from any L,dy il being always under
stood, when Democrats, or Natives, nominate
me, that am not 10 carry out their principles
Now, 10 show how these Wing editors pervert
facts 10 suit their purposes, we copy below what
Gen. Taylor did >ay ON this point. Here il is
from his Peer Sken Smith Letter OF S0rh Janu.
airy, 1889
"Ii they (,he people) think e, 10 bring me be-
fore them Tor this office through their legislatures,
mass meetings, or conventions, | cannot object 10
their designating those bodies as WING, Demo-
crat, or Native; hui, being thus nominated, must
insist on the cundion-and my position on his
point is immutable-ihal ] shall not be brought
forward BY Them as The candidate OF their party,
or considered as The exponent OF their party doc
trines"
Here il will be perceived that General Taylor
includes The Wigs in his Category, places them
upon The same footing with Democrats and Ma
tives on his no-party platform. and alludes with
equal force 10 them, when he says that he will
"not be brought forward by them as the candi-
dale OF their party, or considered as the EXPO.
men, Of their party doctrines" And YET the E1-
press and the Times by dropping tievcrd WHo
make Gen. Taylor say: Il will accept nomina-
ton from sny body, i, being always understood
when Qhe word Wigs omitted here by The Express
and Times) Democrats or Natives nominate me.
that am mol 10 carry out their principles" This
is but a .cimen of the li;,le tricks which we
daily see rcsorred to by the Wing press to uphold
The sinsi.. cause u TayIorism. They seem tc
prof, bu, little by The advice Of Wilouehby
Neuton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

Mr.. Dallas, Vice President Of he United States
presided over a very large Democratic Rarifca-
ton Meeting in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
evening. He spoke at length in eulogy OF The
late Governor Skunk, and OF Morris Longslrelh,
the present Democratic gubernalorial candidate
referred 10 what he termed the GLORIOUS con.
,esls' through which the Democracy had passed,
fighting the battles Of The country, &c. he drew
comparison between The present Cornhian
structure OF The GIa:d College and the lille
structures that deck every hill side and valley
the schoo.houses c! The Stale, the latter tie works
Of the Democracy, bur he gIea, structure The
work oil Federalism, though The money 10 build
stated. glowing" reference 10 the nominees for
President and Vice PIssiden. Of The party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
Interesting Extract Of a Letter from d'sfin
puished Democrat of North Carolina.


g,ished Democrat of North Carolina.
"our prospects seem to brighten daily, and
have never felt as much confidence IN our
triumph as at this time We may well boast OF
having the only national candidates in the field;
which consideration, with patriotic and union
loving people, is Of itself sufficient TO secure
success. once feared that Van Buren, would
enJanger the election; but am now satisfied mat
hi. abandonment of his old friends, and deiec-
ton from his old principles, will De regarded as
base prostitution TO the basest of purposes,
and will sink him so low, that no trumpet can
awaken him to resurrection; and devoutly
pray that all his comp offers may go down with
him, and ever have their cup dashed with
care" For my eDuntry | wish this, and not
from any spirit of vindlctiveness, which you
know is no part Of my nature. The popu
larity Of General Taylor wanes so rapidly,
there is every reason TO believe that, IN lew
short weeks, he will find himself supported only
by few intriguing politicians and The Hur
rsh boys, who having neither employment nor
principles, delight in fuss, that they may es
cape in the smoke, and more easily get their
daily bread Poor old General Had he con-
tlnued to practise that becoming humility and
nnpretrnding self respect which 80 distinguished
him when first approached with the candidacy,
and not Welded willing victim to scf-conceit,
how much brighter would his page of history
have becn If Southern Wings adhere to him
alter the developments in Smiths and Badwn's
letters, with Fiiimrs, too, around his neck, then
no dose is too nauseous when prepared BY
party spirit; and while they will betray gross
neglect of duty TO their neighbors and their
country, they will evnce a.recklessness OF pur
pose and want of perception as to their true
interests, which would render them fiji inmates
for mad.housc. Taylor cannot run, and ought
not 10 run, either in The free or the slave States;
and # Van Buren, does not so far succeed as to
throw the election in the House OF Representa-
l,yes. then Democracy will add to her laures
the additional one Of having saved the Union by
the election of cass and Butler. But | am
writing more tina, intended"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

Who can doubt the triumphant success oil The
Cass and Butler ticket in South Carolina and inc
whole South after reading the following letters in
The Charleston Mercury The spirit OF the
ubole South will soon be aroused, and we expect
evsn Nu.,h Carolina 10 come TO The rescue and
expel the Fillmorenes.
ExrR .cT from letter dated
COLUMBIA, Sept s, lS4S.
The Stale will 90 for Cas-, and Butler beyond
all question, BY an overwhelming majority. VI
the districts with which am iamillaf, you may
sci down Rchland as divided. In sum all !he
candidates are Cas-. Kersha@ 90, orange fafisn
do. 81. Matthew's 10. In Lexington mere are
Two candidates ioI The Senate; Que dy!ol nc
other Cas- man The can ;ltaes Tor me blouse
ere all Cas- In Edgelleld all are Cas-. In
Newberry all Cass In Laufens all Cass e2cep.
Col. lfby. In Abberl- me eh'iie oaSs 'cke'
sur. ,b,nob ,bere IS a show OF opposition. Pen
dlc,on and Gfeenville will be divided, with pre-
dominance in favor of Cas-. In Spartanburg all
m. candidates Cass except ope. Union all Cass.
Yo,k d. Chester do. Fairftd all Cass except
one who is a Wing, and certain Of deieaL Lam
easier all Cass. For the other paris oil Inc state
cannot speak, though our accounts mere al agree
,ha, ,hcre wilI no, be thirty Taylor men in The
nv, legislature. His Whcsery IS loo well es-
,shi;,h,d ,nr his latitude. Yours truly.
EposrlELp, Sept. 9, 1913.
Ma. EDITOR Sias w. Heller, esq, candidate
for Csnpres,, made speech here on Monday last
I rs in which he advocated The election Of
Gen Cass 10 The PresideIcr am glad 10 say
thai The Hon. A. Burt, Ia near relative Of Mr.
Calbouul in a speech on The same day, al
, ,ss e sss,rt He c1'; xsa9 f Sss
enre 10 Iaylofi u ,h;s Congressional District
! ~ no, believe McDutks, in The pride OF
his Strength and popularity could carry II i'r
Taylor -, ~. Ico,sla,urc. ron ms
Di,lricl are all Tor Cass, including one VINO was
q fr.incined The other way. TN Monday last
/ had his from himself. They are called on:
on his question through the papers Every DIS.
tric, suou.d DO the same. For though Cass IS
no, al, we conli Wish a 10 tic territorial CUES
non. he i, .ill 81 much preferable 10 Taylor
in IN, hands Of Wings, lna' lhe Presidential
elrc:ion becomes q natlfo' deep interest T. me
south. luus, Charleston wi.i have II ne Legs
lA;urc Cas, delegations !; mol, she viii be III
;I;>efabe minority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
II u. Editars OF lie Rnai.ircr:

Ia the f2ditors OF me Enquirer:
Mcssrs Editors: Leaning with my ear against
telegraph post lhs morning, | accidentally
overheard the following despatch pass along The
wiz, S 10 Lexington, X, and The following reply
thefe.o few minutes afterwards:
RICHMOND Sept. Ia.
Dear Clay-Taylorsm has got US into d'fii
cul,ies, and We are doomed TO certain inevitable
and disgracelul delea', unless you come 10 he
rescne PRAY come on al once aud tell your
friends that they must vote for Taylor, and for
nobody else.
Yours, I'LL The 7h November next,
M. McPA ERSON DANIEL.
LEXINGTON, KY, SEPT ID.
Dear Sr-Suancc hal tho available" Shouts
call upon The unavailable FIR help. had no
hand in sclllng you into your difficulties; you
mus, therefore gel oul Of them The best way you
can. My friends need no dicIaIion; they are
lreenen, and "musl voc" Tor whom They please.
Yours, with COMMUNICATION,
II. CLAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

he Enquirer:
LOGAN Co, Va.
al can say in all sincerity that never saw
the Democratic cause more prosperous lhan a.
the present lime. Every Thing issoins lot CasS
and Bu,er You need have no tears lor Logan
Some o, our B'noys. who carried the snaPsach
have returned home, and every one Of them is
for Cass and Butler"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

On motion Of Morris d Newman, The Chaif-
man and Secretary were added 10 the list OF dele
gates.
On motion Of Thomas S. Grayson, any other
Democrat OF The county Of Madison who may
FIND il convencn, 10 attend The aforesaid Conven
iiOn is hereby appointed delegate.
Morri: d. Newman offered The following re-
solution:
Resolved That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in the Richmond Enquirer,
Richmond Examiner and Fredericksburg Recor-
der
On motion, The meeting adjourned sine die.
WILLIAM WALKER, Chm.
THos A. GORDON, Secty.
The Richmond Examiner and Frederick sburg
Recorder will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

"Cass and Butler viii gel The usual Democrat
ic voc in CharIoue and Prince Edward"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

Flour, dry pai., 49,. g.. TO 34s. per hbi;
w nea, = 81 to 9s ID Pc 70 lbs. Corn Mea
les. a los 81 pei bn. Indian c IN 30a33'. per
quarter OF 4s0 lbs, berg decline Of Is per or
There were large sales OF T,BAcco a, STEADY
prices, and the market b mer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

worthy of The mind that gave birth 10 il and The
| cause in behalf OF which was spoken. Long
may The Democrats oil old King William enjoy
the public services Of this man, upon whom their
delegation in the last Democratic convention at
Richmond conferred, 50 prudenrly, the honor of
county elector; and never may one b. found back
ward in doing honor to him 10 whom honor is
due, is the spontaneous wish OF every Republican
whu had the pleasure oil hearing him on hal DC.
casion. MIR. Douglass closed his address by Of
iering The following prean'ble ard resolutions:
Whereas the Democracy 81 the county OF King
William feel lively iateres. in the triumph and
permanent establishment oil sound Democratic
principles in The administration OF public affairs,
and are convinced that an end So desirable is only
10 be attained BY union, concert and harmony
| Therefore,
Resolved, Tha, Inc Democratic parry Of this
county do organize and constitute this meeting
an association, 10 b. called The Democratic .l,so
ciaton OF The County of King William.
| Resolved, That, viewing The election OF Lewis
Cass and William .. Butler TO the Presidency
and Vice Presidency OF this Union as intimately
| identified with The preservation Of The FEDERAL
| Constitution in is genuineness and purity, AMI
the protection oil the just rights OF ca h AMI every
section OF our common country, This associa ion
shall be open TO admit all fayorably inclined 10
their elevation TO power.
RtSOlVeu, llal me UlIceIS 0I tniS Association
shall consist Of a President. 6 Vice Presidents,
Secretaries and Treasurer.
Resolved, That the regular meetings OF Inc
Association shall be on the 4lh Monday oil each
month, AT the Cour House OF The county; on
which OCCASION The President, il present, shall
preside, unless II be agreeable 10 him. iof some
good reason, to call upon one Of the Vice PTesl-
dents 10 take his place.
| Resolved, That in The absence Of the President,
the Senior Vice President, if he be absent,
the next to him shall preside over The dcllbera-
lions Of this body.
Resolved, That the Presiden, shall have pow
CT 10 call a meeting Of This Association at any
time or place, by notifying the Vice Presidents,
who shall cause The call 10 be made public IN
their respective neighborhoods whenever The
object of our union can be promoted and &C
vanced By such meeting.
| In obedience to The third resolution the follow
ing gentlemen were nominated and elected 10 I'll
The different Offices therein named:
Roger Gregory, Esq, President.
B. F. Dabney, Isl Vice President
Lewis LitlIepaee, 81 DO.
VIM. S. Fon!ainc 81 10.
Samuel Robinson, 4lh do.
John Powell, 5h do.
William Hill, 9th do.
F. Gregory Jr Isl Secretary
Harrison g. Tomn, I'd do.
R. A. Hillyard, Sd do.
Sterling Thornton, 4ih do.
Thomas Robinson, Treasurer.
Motion was then made by Col. Dabney, that
the proceedings OF the meeting be published IN
the Richmond Enquirer.
On motion, the Association adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

The BRTIsH NoRTH AMERICAN PROVINCES
The Halifax Sun, of the 18th ult., has an article on
the condition Of the British North American Pro-
vnces, at he present time. IL says that their com
merce is shattered, agriculture depressed, and rea
suries empty. The press of New Brunswick Says
the Sun declare that Province to be in state of
bankruptcy; and the state Of things in Newfound-
land is but itte better. Nova Scotia, so far as
commercial ayl monetary matters are concerned,
has arrived at lowest possible point Of depres-
sion. The Sun adds, however, that the people are
beginning to prodnce more and to spend less, SO
that better state Of affairs is anticipated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

The RH1NocERos TAKEN.-The New York Ex-
press contains a Geographic dispatch from Little
Falls, N Y, saying that the rhinoceros that lately
gotinto fight and killed the elephant, Columbus,
has been taken near that place, and is SO much In
iured that it is thought he will not recover.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

Poison Gladstone newspapers are ridlcu-
ling the idea that eeches are fund il CLANS, and
say that the part taken for leeChes is nothing more
than the alimentary canal. They ar, a little too
fast. We have this week coryersed with gentle
man who says he has taken as many as two hun
dred leeches from the stomachs of cl ams-Hart-
ford COltrdnt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

MELANCHOLY CASE OF DRowNING.-A young
man named Richard Shannon, mercantile clerk,
aged 10, was crowded in the Delaware, at Phlla-
delphia on the 29th, while bathing with some com
panions. He was good swimmer, but making a
dive rose no more. He leaves a widowed mother
at SMYRNA Del.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

CHLoRoFoRM IN LoCKJAw.-At Nashua, N. H.,
a most obstinate case of Iockjaw was cured short
time since, by the use of chloroform 1t had to be
repeated two or three times, and left the arm OF the
patient, into which needle had been run, at the
wrist, almost useless as yet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
PASSENGERS Sailed.

STEAMsmP GALVESTON, for Newly ork.-ME Smith and
two children, Mrs. A d. Cove and family, Mrs. Mathews,
Mrs BOger; Mr. Shepherd and lady Mr. Baker and lady,
Mr. MOntross and family Messrs. Knapp. A. Jackson, w
Syer, Dunnng, e. D. Graves, o. Wickham R. NJ. Carter.
J. Meyers, j. II. McClaghan, Greene Monayne Martin,
R. II. Morgan, G. Adams Johnson J. s. DeMeuit.. S. 81
mons, Deman, Becher, G. F. Porter, s. Prescott; Dr. DR
bussOu 80 O deck
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels yesterday

ST. CHARLES. B NJ Browler, Providence; Gorch,
Johnson, o. Major Hewey, Sd Inf Lieut. w Bow
man, Rcb Mcdonald, Major Bennett Pascagtua Prentss,
Pass Clrstan Lieut. Fowler Sd Inf Lieut. UpdegraH Doune
Subbins, n o.
VERANDAH. C Mitchell, La: D w Connolly N o. L Polk,
La r Shelby, Miss.
HEWLETT'S.. Mr. Bremen, TO-
PLANTERS IA Huntington, Mobile; W Garland G. M
McFm, VeraCrz Ross Miss Robert Montgomery Napoleon,
Miss James Jones; Phipond.
IT, v B. Palmer eur Agent for the Cities of Phla.
dephia, NewYork, Boston and Baltimore
ER E. S. Grant now travelling in the Northern Cities
authorized transact any business for this Office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

SLAVERY In PoRTo RIco.--We learn from the
Antigua Observer, British West Indies,l of the 9th
uIt that all British subjects, and others, IN Spanish
PortO Rico, supposed to be inimical to slavery had
been peremptorily and suddenly compelled, by the
authorities, to leave the Island
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

~ El Republican,, Of Caracas, of the 2Sth
June, mentions a report given in the Epooq, Of
Bogota, according to which Monagas has invited
the ex,General Flores to return to Venezuela. It
eontradics thisreport adding that Flores was found
TO have been in correspondence with Paez. It ex-
tolls the orderly and decided feeling of the inhabi-
tants Of Capana, who rescued from the hands of
the invading party, the vessel wrecked in conse-
quence of their attack, and drove them back to
their ships. Complaints are made of the incompe-
tenoY Of the minister Of war, Meiia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09
pENTAL NOTICE.

HE: PEARSON informs his patients g.
- that he can be found daily at his Office -
rom A. M, TO P. M. Dr. Pearson fs3 I
many Improvements in Dental Surgery are J-I17YYy
700 Wen know and appreciated to Te0nire
rs BLOCK TEETH particularly worthy Inc attenfo,
o. nose requiring artificial ones His prices are GRADED Il
SUIT the circumstances of all Office al ms residence RI
rome Street, near Canal IA ~ II 2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-09

New YORK CANAL ToLLs.-The amount oftolls
received on all the Stale Canals, from the com
mencement of navigation to the 22d of July, was
sl223 $50, or $3.50 1863 less than in the same period
in 1S47.