davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-30

The condition of the animal should be uni.
form from the time OF one shearng until the next
II this is not the case the effect upon the wool
will be Injurious for while the sheep Is tilt.en-
ing the wool will be of grosscr growth, and
the fibre larger and when it has become poor
the growth will be less vigorous and the fibre
smaller: and you have this result, (which will
realty be discovered bv practical eve in exam
fnng fleece two qualities of W, oil in the same
fibre. | have seen iocks which were well kept
for six months after shearnS and then run down
IN i.sh and remain poor until the next shearing,
when the outer end Of the staple WAS one null quail
iiy in fincncss below the inner end also when
the animal had b-en well kept Ut the beginning and
end If the year, but poorly kept and run down in
the winter, that the middle q the fibre showed
the same difference. This hot only reduces the
QUALITY of the wool in the stapler's scale TO the
loves. coarsest grade in the fibre, but also makes
the fibre weak and tender in the fine part, grown
when the animal was poor. The result of bad
keeping, also, often injuries the health of the sheep
which in addition to the evils spoken Of gives the
wool knotty appearance and tightness of the
fleece. When the condition Of the sheep is good,
and they continue vigorous and healthy during the
whole wear, the fibre of theheecc will be free and
uniform in quality, and the fleece heavier and
more valuable then when they are alternately
changing from his TO n low state of flesh. TIE
fneaess Of The fore should Be produced By tie high
flood Of Tie sheep and not by poor keeping.
On MASKING and .Sheuing.-Before turning ont
to pasture in the spring the sheep should be well
tagged, care being taken to remove AL the locks
" wool that would be likely TO retain filth Very
carly washing often proves injurious and esre-
.iaii, is thi. true in regard 70 fine wooded sheep.
1t should be delayed until the warm weather has
fally commenced, which is usually not until June;
then the water becomes sufficiently warm to facil-
itate the removal Of the 9Th from the wool. Too
early washing and shearing often expose the sheep
10 cold storms and the chilling effects Of cold
nights without the necessary covering provided
hy nature for them while too late shcsring ex-
poses them TO the RAYS Of hot, burning sun be-
fore the new growth of wool has attained a sufh-
Gent l;irSth to shield them from its effects
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01

Crescent City, far from the society of her dear re,
lations and the fond endearments of her native
home The base seducer is now supposed to be a
resident of the Isle of Cyprus in the Mediterranean.
The reader will pardon me for this episode.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01

bcddcd in rock, which is broken in pieces by ham
mers, then reduced to powder by means of heavy
pestles, driven by water power This powder is
then washed in cistems and the gold dust extracted
The Greeks and Chcrokees, two powerful Indian
tribes who once occupied the northern and western
portions of this State, have been removed to the far
West. The lands in Georgia are becoming worn
out and useless no pains are taken to improve
them. When planter has worn out his farm he
abandons it for new and fresh lands The white pop
ulation of Georgia is fraction over 100000 and the
slaves number 100000. Unless the lands in this
State improved in the course of few years the
country will be nearly depopuated.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01

ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WE'LL.
A friend of mine was married to a scold
TO me he came, and all his troubles told.
Said he, "Shes like q woman raving mad !"
"Alas!" said l, "my friend, that's very bad"
. No not so bad said he, for with her true,
l had both house and land, and money too
That was all WE'LL" said l.
L" No, not so WE'LL" said he;
For l and her own brother
Went to law with one another;
l was cast the suit was lost;
And every penny went to pay the COST
THAT was bad" said l.
-" No, not so bad" said he;
Z" For we agreed that he the house should keep,
And give to me four score of Yorkshire sheep;
All fat, and fair, and fine they were to be-"
"Wel, then, said I, sure that was well for thee"
"No, not so we'll" said he;
" For when the sheep I got,
They every one died with the rot
" That was bad" said I.
" No, not so bad" said he;
For had thought 10 scrapc the fat,
And keep it in an oaken vat,
Then into tallow melt for winter store
"Why thcn," said l, CHATS better than before y
" No, not 50 well,' said he;
For, having got clumsy fellow
To scrape the fat and make the taow,
Into the melting fat the fire catches,
And, like birthstone matches,
Burnt my house to ashes !"
"That was bad said l.
" No. not so bad" said he;
For what is best,
Ny scolding wife is gone among the rest
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01

meet an early death and fill drunkard's grave
Can you, then, as father and a responsible man
to God, longer set an example before your children,
which, if followed by them, will ruin them for time
and shut the gates of the celestial city against them
in eternity2
Pause, entreat you, before you further go in
your downward career. Tell me, if you can, what
possible inducement you have thus to sacrifice
yourself as the victim of your own appetite aud
thus deeply mortify and greatly afllct all your
friends Should a mans appetite be gratifed when
its qualification destroys the peace and happiness Of
himself and family? and renders his days and
nights miserable, life loathsome, but finally brings
him to an early but awful death? Perhaps he dies
knew man, who, to all appearance, was healthy,
moderate and temperate in his habits; about the
23d ofApril last he died; but died in all the horrors
of a man in the midst of innumerable poisonous and
deadly serpents and legion ofdevils let loose from
the bottomless pit for in such place and condition he
imagined himself to be. 0 wretched man, let not
such an end he yours. Lest it should, again en-
treat you to pause; desist lay aside the Intoxicating
bowl. There is no safety for you, but in total alb
stinence. A little more indulgence and fear you
will be beyond all hope of recovery. 0, then, listen
to the counsel and advice of your friends, and graft
fly their best wishes. Then you may be man
happy and respected in all the walks of private life.
Yours, &c. NERTTAs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01
PREPARATION AND SALE OF WOOL.

DDDD n ATTAIN ANN c At I, or yv0Or
lhEl Anal lO-N AMI DALE w "oOL'
Mr.. JOHNSON then introduced Mr. II. BLANCHARD
Of Columbia county, who addressed the meeting rs
follows =
Mr. Cr,,pNAxA fav, dave since rocoi,,od .
,oto from vomr worthy Secretarv in formino mo tIot
at yonr vt ogricnitnraI mertnar tha s7hioct Of
WOOL would he nnder dscnseion AID acconnonied
with reouest from him that 7 shopId meet with
Won and make some statements in roIation n tha
Rreedng Of sheen the If llnonn% and nTe,,a
ation af wool for market and snIlin@ + mndp The
Denot system I did NOT feel ot Iihnrtv ~ Jnclina
M nith9nrb tbo nrincnes and dotaiIs erhacod ~
on Vol ,Inddr thot svstnnS oo wall dotad
ho 1 II il not ~ he nrosmn,oJ tbot tho2, oro
oIooN r'or1nobnndoG NV to o,oot ,n"s W ',,o
c,,n,rcyr, IN Xxx Stotn o'0''' - "0''
. Tbo iorto,oo r +Io woo, ;,,, ;+ot ,,,,
~ - ~ W." ~ 10 5ao"i5 nay
o 9'Gm , ~ oro ,,oro la eo W t
t uo ~ ie S S5a III G
H,U,.S Ok 49, Po 1891 Ill : ~
9 VIZ q. ~ q, = + eco ' 10 " - @l i;
II Ie =. ~, to s so 81 " o
.ueI W .n W. Sto9 O. az "ro F io
o, c "n", o"o " s pn' ,o vi aF ttn
tluuS ussios "l u "sto!-
uo' ENeIy tntLS c"IoHSo W ISL "u su9''ill
ts interest ~ ilo Manu- VI t.o s'no..o NC
careluIly cohSugIc9 lIlS u te ullliost
at ne s.lGHu Tc i VI GvJiS t,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01
THE HAPPY FARMER.

Saw We the Farmer at his plow,
As you were riding by?
Or wearicd meath his MONDAY toll,
When summer sun was high?
And thought you that his lot was hard?
And did you thank your God,
That you and yours were not condcmn'd
Thus like a slave to plod?
Come see him at his harvest home,
When garden, field and tree,
Conspre with flowing stores to fill
His barn and granary.
His beautiful children gaily sport,
Amid the new mown hay,
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm,
His task as best they may.
The dog partaEes his masters joy,
And guards the loaded vain,
The feathery people clap their wings,
And lead their youngling train.
Perchonce the hoary grandsire's eye
The glowing scene surveys,
And breathcs blessing on his race,
Or guides their evening praise.
Their Harvest Giver is their friend,
The maker of the soil,
And earth, the Mother, gives them bread,
And cheers their patient toll
Come, join them round their wint'ry heart
Their heartfelt pleasures see,
And you can better judge how blest
The Farmers life may be.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01
G q III III nniratiou 8.
NUMBER ".
For the Voice of Freedom IS
"REMINISCENCES OF A GREEN MOUNTAIN
BOY

NUMBER ".
Columbus, numbers 1000 inhabitants, is a Leautj-
full city, pleasantly located on the romantic banks
of the Chattahoochie This place, being at the
head of steamboat navigation, is great depot for
cotton and other produce of western Georgia. This
city laid out in regular ORDER the streets crossing
each other at right angles, ornamental with grassy
side walks shaded by the wild orange tree The
City Hall, Ogethorpe House and Exchange, are
correct specimens Of architectural skill, beauty and
taste The city being located on the borders Of the
former hunting grounds of the Indians, has been the
theatre of wild adventure lawcss spcculations and
awful crimes. Not many years since incendiatism,
bank robberics, gambling, theft, burglary, murder,
and in fact every species of crime were of common
occurrence here; but since the removal of the In
dams the state of morals has improved in wonder
full degree.
About fourteen years ago a distinguished lawyer,
then a resident of Columbus, shot an editor in the
streets, for some ancied insult, and then made his
immediate escape into the Creek Nation. -Four or
five years had passed away. l was walking along
Camp street in New Orleans, when noticed an III
dividual passing hurriedy along, pistol and bowie
knife in hand--drcctly he shot down an individual
on the opposite side walk. The wounded man es-
capped bowie knife massacre by the timely inter
ference of crowd. lie proved to be the Columbus
murderer He had won and basely betrayed the af-
fections Of Miss Ellen r. NJ, a native of the
Green Mountain State, and it was her brother who
was thus avenging the insult offered to outraged in
nocence and loveliness. had the pleasure Of being
acquainted with this beautiful and accomplished
young lady. She had left her native State in COM
pany with her brother for the laudable purpose Of
teaching youth in the great South West. BY her
angelic beauty, superior intellectual endowments
polished education and sweet disposition, she had
insensibly won the esteem of her numerous ascot
ates, She died raving maniac in hospital Of the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01
y o c t / y.

The following poetic composition is copied at the
request of female friend Should the lines chance
to meet the eye of some inveterate scold, we hope
she will at least palliate the act Of copying since
we aim as far as consistent, to conform to the re-
quests of our female friends.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01

legal ADVERTISING 10 DC ClaTgVU UIIVgHI THIts
OUTSTANDING NOTICE POStmastCrs are officially bound
to notify Publishers of papers of wish the part of
bers therefore who tax me postage such notices will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice of
Freedom.
CO. Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper mill, near Middlebury Village, will be credit
o'Flanagan will receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01
Sheep and Sheep Husbandry.

The following addresses were delivered before the
New York Agricultural Society, in the Assembly
Chamber of the Capitol in Albany, on the Sd of
February last, on special invitation from the Com
mttce appointed for procuring speakers on Agri-
cultural subjects. On perusal, the wool-grower in
Vermont will find something in Mr. Blanchard's
Address, that will pay for examination, and we
hope no one will neglect to read on account of the
apparent length of the article.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-01
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
JEDEDIAH HOLCOMB,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close ofthe year
" To persons receiving the Voice by Mail after the
first of April 1S47 twenty five cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates. long the subscrib
ers are charged with the present postage.
~ AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice,
when sent by STA GE, will be allowed 25 cents on
each subscription paid for year.
70 Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
pOPTABTE COTTAGEs.

yIE subscriber has on hapd and snow building TO order
1 d variety of PORTABLE COTTAGES, TO &nzsA
which tie attention OF those who intend passing the Fa
warm season in the Lake Towns and Watering .2zL=A
Places near the city and those who would WISH to have
cbeaDauH pleasant residence Of their is invited
specinea of the Portable Cottage can be seen MagaZne
see Jae dO0r above Daor street, river side lie las
FOl'P on hand ready for Immediate use,
Jel9 I'm SAN DEN AN. 81 Gravisr street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

ID CBT w WORTHlNGTON. CFeneraL .4geRt and
Az DCci9r Rodney, jefferson county, Mississippi, viii
aieu puacuI ly 70 the Collection Of Notes, Drafts, Ac-
couE SIC. in his and the southern OF Claiborne county
sfers t0--iirake " Evans. BrUuEItOn & Murd0cs.
P.ofEadt Warren y Co., Rodney, Miss John Goodig,
Ai.ittTd Beck. T. u. & G. NJ Bayiy, New Orleans; w
r. Lcnry, T. s. s. DOnphan, Natchez James GoogiR,
Gin, unat JUS; Hand, Philadelphia; J. g James, Lexing
on FiAs Pr Gland. Claiborne C7luDfy. Miss ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

MAcREADY IN LoNDoN.-Fhe greatest event in
the theatrical word, is Mr. Macready's ate bene-
Ct at Drury Lane, previous his departure for the
United States. The Queen and Court attended
this performance in great state. The papers say
that the compliment paid by Royalty 10 Mr. Mac
ready was of an unprecedented kind; the theatre
being opened "by her Mgiesg' cootmaad" TOR one
night. for Mr.. Macfeady's benefit, and attended by
her in full professional state. The house was
crowded to the greatest possible degree. Il is said
that full majority ofthe House Of Commons was
in the pit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
FUNPs IN BArHTNa APPARATUs q.

PUMPS AND BATHING APPARATUS nc,
ElEN Me- RTY Plumb ,, No I34 Camp street
- New Ddsar- has lust re- lived new aud large -
H.aEumruiOf bras Cocks. sizes Force and ttH
lal PUnns er lmDs. T. Sc. Cooking Ranges; lAsss
g.. hing Tabs nd Shower sths Also laying and Tepair
Iug Lead Pines Sheet Lead FORK Of Description Sht
gu Steamboat vok aromp yp put eRd repaired. ah OF,
dsts promptly ten au TO-
-" tbarsa Moderate. mii14Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
a&MEA.ERN.
HNcITTvc :. Mo-T


Ns PRaGIl gAL ma HM.7KERS
~ 40 90 CANAL street, first door - - @
YIN below Camp, Men Orleans, keep efS15 SiS=ss
w az constantly hand a large and 'N==@ SEzAa
h1ASWelf selected assortment of Swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES
iewey, Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens Spectaces
and Fancy Goods.
personal attention viii be devoted TO repairing every
description OF FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEwELRY
which snail perform satisfactorily no charge my2tf
WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC.
EDWARD A TYLER, 90 CaAD street, w0uldTespect-
~ fully invite the attention of his friends and the ~
public 10 his fine and well selected stock of JEW 4gza
ELR J. etc. comprising Watches Of the most APP x "a
proved manufacture, in Gold and Silver Hunting ssAs
and Open-iaced Silver Ware of every description
consisting in part Of Tea Table, Sugar. Salt and Mustard
spoons Jerks, Ladies, Cast0r, Cups Pitchers Toast
Racks. etc.
great variety Of Jewelry Cutlery, Rich Fancy Goods.
Pedumey etc.
PIANO FORTES,
80 go Just received from the manufactures o.
Messrs. Nuns Fischer, and a. Ii. Gale
Y; u s8 III n y Co. large supply Of their superol
y 2 Y PIANOS. in new style cases-a few with
C0emans dEoian Attachment, and jyetS Tuneabe Reeds
Please cai and examine ap5 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
FORWARDED sEOWER BATHS.

GREEN'S IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
" SHOWER RA THIS have received the diploma at the
American Institute New York, and Mechanics Fair BOs-
IN as the best Shower Bahs offered to hepubc. The
disorders would announce that they have been appointed
sgerts for above really excellent bath and now
ared TO furnish them wholesale retail at moderate Dri
res m30 3m SAMPSON u KEEN 81 BlenviHest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

EETOI ID respectfully inform the citizens o NewOheBns
w rhat he has reno ed his Hffca to H. fSgazs
SIT CHHRLE& STREET near tie ksaS9Sasass@5s
corner OF POvdfas stTeet,... thankful for e
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed ~ Ii (
upon him he wuud solicit continuance Of the same. After
practice of eight years the mechanical department. boi
n Europe and the nited States and having awaited him
zs of Ill the ate Improvements he feels confident that be
will give satisfaction ell those who may favor hu VITA
cal. List Of Prices
Single Tooth mounted on fue gold plae.,....,,..$ ~
Pin ggipc NTH fine cold pef cavity ...... 2 o.
Cleaning Teeth 80 w
4 fun sci of Tesh, highly finished, on a principle
The loss OF he Palate supplied without casps ijga-
naDts ...,..,... from $50 to 100 OF
J. W warrants all his operations 10 be the best Of work
manshp and material and to give satisfaction TO those who
NAV patroniZe him or charge viii he made
Old plates relnodeeG and repaired at the shortest IoGe
Dentists in the country may rely on having Their W"Ft
iirOTnutly attended to- BY sending q correct model.
~" DENTISTS supplied with Teeth instruments, &c.
N B.-J w. can refer 10 r0any persons who are nov %
loving he benefits of MS practice. ape yEs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
LLASS STAINlNG

1T Is not generally known that the beautiful art &c GLASS
4 STAINING is done in New Orleans by J. CAMPBELL,
On AvIER street between Circus and Plippp streets
who socis share of The pubic Pat'oPsge benz the tLst
onamented STAINED GLASS for churches STEAMBOATS, win
dOws doors sideIighGs. skylights lamps, etc.
n, B.-LEAD SASH, plain and Ouamented, made to
order ,eI 3m q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

A CoMIoAI COUNTRY WEDbING.-Mr. Thos.
Nicholson, of Wilsden, a poor wOo-comber with
Out work, attended at Wisden church, on Monday,
for the purpose Of being ioned in holy matrimony
10 Mrs. Mary Constantine, in the firm faith and
hope that she would keep them both. AT the time
appointed the procession started to the church 10
the following order First, two asses, upon one OF
which was a person dressed in re- nentals,
on the other an old woman of black-taced visage,
with large tin, drumming discordant music. Next
a band of mo- music, fiddle, bass-horn, and fun
mel next the happy pair. and then four couple
most gruesque in appearance, with backened faces,
which no one knew. red banner waved over
the droil group More laughed tears than cried
tears upon that day. We have often heard of mask
ed balls, but never heard of masked weddings be
FORE Bradford Q4ng.) Observer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
gANMgGssesSl
FIowER cARnEM ANn- sEHn sroRE.

FLOWER GARDEN AND SEED STORE.
TTvFIE FRESHEST GARDEN SEEDS can be esgra
J obtained the Seed Store of MATTHEW ~
BYRkE. at the .c0rRsr Of ST. CH8RhES and Ssssy x
(9Ry4YIER Streets warranted to be the finest 4S2<
COLLECTION n0wfn the city
s@F, ALso-FRUIT AND MENTAL TREES, Q,
AE the choicest kind together with the best collection o!
asA- StfRUBBERY to be found in the market bOU-
DUETS put up 10 Orde at the shortest notice ap4 Bin
s Persons purchasing Plants Seeds and hndng them
cot lie they represented viii be returned theirmOney
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
ADDLERY, HARNESS AND TRUNK WARE.
.rarrs.-1 -

HOUSED NO II IonaE strs6E, .N615 CT3ea7s-
Il A. HORTON has now on hand a large assortment Of
u eyer style of Saddles, Brides. Martin. al sSS D Ri
saes Coach, Gig Buggy Wagon, and ssl4sy7=E.ss
~ Cart HARNESS; Dray Brides, ,IATF$altA l5 SI
eFes Collars Whips Sinnps, Bits SaszasAs Sssaas5
90 fA and Spnr. Also, general assortment OF INDIA
- RUBRER GOODS; together with the iaTgasi
8ck OF Trunks, Valices, Saddle and Carpet Bag, esei
before offered this market to which he invites the atteEt0D
81 purchasers, all the above goods viii besod al rLY
aEDUCBD PRICEs.
g The subscriber has also the agency for the sale Of
sPANiSH SADDLE TREES, of a great variety OF pat
ans and at the manufactured prices. Tll7 bn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

NO 50 'INMF sLeoI, I0IdIug Uomm EsOns nom fhe
St5tHsOt TEXAS, MISsissgPPi KENTUCKY, FLORIDA NEW
NGUB- MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, INDIANA TENNESSEE, PENN
sybvANIa. Bli)uE isLAEp, Y :RMONT. EEwHAHPsmRE
EANlLINA, Egoa7JA. NEW EEsEY,f OHIo, MIeHrsAN,
aGfANsA8 f2i5EHIA tlAssA HrSETTS, MARYLAND, and
CONwgTICUI prepared AXE depOsitiOns, and execute
anl 2gt ind Of legal inst Hments to be used Or recorded
ID States. md the TeHor of WISCONSIN. The usual
W1nptuds his Office IS continued ID all EOtanal ph
uE7<. mi5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
VINEGAR rs TABLIsEMENT

VINEGAR rs TABLlSEMEAI.
Ft7HE tn8-l.IgHeI is antly manufacturing Ind has
ioTsaie ,ly a5e10Fa rcle OF N l2(s a T. Bss
wllH he Rit fssiagsg 70 improve by are, and &-g
wal dalveT a. rec OF cnac Is, any par oi rs SEA
iha city iz9 ayette, th toHowlD geaaeAH ssks
Ilres 10 sui atimgs viz Butts so gaiQ Barrels, 80
nIiOns, az p Barrels 80 ID Ions 7cens al0n A libe
Do dIscOuE. m de to whGesa scnst0mefs.
~" 4 tue .fOpped On tm Poslolfee VII be punctaaHy
80 en- led 10. Capz9 III John ii. WEBB.
trnaT Comm end Rarais 81 Charity Hospital
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18

o. Potent medicines produce nearly E33, 900
per auuun to the revenue. or this, more than
two-thirds is paid by new medicine Just INTRO
duced into this country from the United States IN
der tfe singular title Of the " Shaking Quaker
Herbal Pill.''-ERgLish paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
HEMP! HEMP! HEMP =!


T7HE undersigned in order further meet he views Of tie
Board of Underwriters have SET apart, exclusively i1r
he storage Of Hemp and other hazardous articles Of
merchandise the RYfe pToot Sars.ouse ofean;
No 2 corner DeOrd and AagaZiEesAets the Locality and
facility of receiving and delivering al the Vcebouse GheIe
being no hosting the second requed) renders hl
The most desirable place for his description Of Slo1age
ana I'm GEO R.BEARD& Cos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-18
SPICE AND COFFEE MILLS,

No. $50 sttas JztRe ST., .cOrRer Ut LGJIYettest.
I L. BOLEN would respectfully inform the community
~ OF New Orleans that be is at all times prepared at the
bave Mills TO furnish end ground Coffee gIoand Spices
81 a.kinds together with COrnmeal, Homny and Gtz.
Steamboats, Groceries and Restaurants supplied at the
ll.desf notice ap4 SIN