davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
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A CARD

LNOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLHvrpn- y
Il ing the extreme hazard which saneen I'M &
ing physicians for thecure of private DISEASES asias se
utter disquai,licailon OF those who pue sure MN X
unfortunately afflicted as well as sheer Jce lS i's s
LEM No So CaStoiphoass street. to slas In s.
1916 was soreiy afflicted with syphilis in tswes AMI y,
the best regular medical PRACTICE could Obtain IN M ~
leans without being al all beIetedindeed new w.0s
AT length heard OF Dr. Mullen's great Reputation III
piled TO him. and tony great 10y three weeks Ne n
me TO perfect health. Subscribed New Orleans Jan S
myl6 I'm SAMUEL rob- ERSly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28

~
= GRAND TEMPLE OF HONOR OF THE STATE OF SgIygSM
{ LOUIS AsA Utlcers--R i. Bruce, G w Il; ~ MyA#
~ s Mv + M% sss
s.lB ss cav 9: i. +. Wasnoath, 7 G VT
LOUISIANA TEMPLE OF HONOR, No 1-Mees every
a!aF. s'aaaB Powell hsspP FL sasEsGs
b y 10 q; Roy W. 3 A A. MeIsne
sase ass & sS jacob aan I'll lssp ~ ct
n Flss DEaREE TEMPLE, No Meets. at Ten
RI Hail - Hs n NV W
Heart tvs Erastas We. " Irsasdsst VIM 4
Rondean, W DU; A. G; Porter, w d d U; WI. Ahern
w DIG; j. McCTacken, w DIS.
y, 4 eqa, W II 6 Hale, " Y i, &; Sherwood. VIZ
II aSas IT, b B FMHpu W r. How
Grundy, w s; =. J. Lugenbpii Chaplain.
fsa Ts T sa a9sSs No at The
ahs I. hes WE Smith
Qnk,sW T; james G. fiasson, W q; q. S. Reese, w b
IL y var Benen W CT J. . Rodck' VS.; J. ;. Barry
monthly, every alternate Monday evening. at Temple Hail
r5sls Canal street Q6ers-Janes Garland w r Thos:
* r; James Demares W.T; joel b. French, W f. R.
Baumg anner " q; Horace 6. Lgrng, W . 3; Ed. A. F.
PWCT : '1'4'''s1' : : - '''''N =
1OpEox Temple OF HoNoR, No 5-hleets semi monthly.
every alternate Tassdsy lay, eyenng in The Hall Of Crystal
4 Jos is Gle w Q n CHARLES Ferg uson W Y +, James
hsas H # gas9 w Il 4 1o Hat Bsnsoa
w ID Y; d. y Blades. w G; John Ross, w 5; w. III.
Rondeaa, z w T..
y MAGNOLIA TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 6.-Shreyepo, La.
sssais s oes1 ke + saaTf B % : + *
Sssss K 4 B ~ MS.tap !" ~ . = h0s'w0''h
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28

This certificate conclnsiyey proves that this Sarsapara has
perfect control the obstinate diseae of The Blood
Three persons cured in one house is unprecedented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28

LIME.
1lAl CASKS Thomaston Lime, for sale by
IUOU myT JOHN STROUD " co. LAG Common ST.
yE'HE WESTERN PILOT-A complete guide to travel
Il ers going North by the Rivers-gving minute de-
scnption OF all points the Mississippi Ohio and other
the different routes, etc, For sale by
apps MILES C. SALE & CO., II St Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
To MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract of Sarsapaa has been expressly prepared IN
reference to female complaints No female who has
to she approaching that critical PERIOD The
OF life, should neglect take it, certain preventive
for any of the numerous horrible diseases which females
subject this time of life This period may be delayed
for several by this medicine. Noris vaua
bic Tor those who are approaching womanhood it is cal
culated to assist nature by quckenng the blood and nvgo
ang the system Indeed this medicine Invaluable for all
the delicate diseases which subject 1t braces
the whole SYSTEM permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities of the body, far stimula
ting to produce subsequent relaxation which the OF
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease BY
few bottles OF this medicine many severe aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
NOTICE TO THE LAUIEs

Those that initiate Dr. Townsend's Sarsapala have in
varabiy called their stuff great Recay0r FGGies,
and have copied our bills and circulars which relates the
complaints OF women, word for word-othe men who put
up medicine nave, the great of Dr. Townsends
Sasapanla in complaints incident to females recommended
theirs although previously they did not number of these
Mixtures Pills. etc. injurious to females as they agra
vate disease, and undermine The constitution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
SPLITTING BLOOD.

NEW DIRK, Aprl q, lo4f.
DR.. ToURsend-I verify believe thai your Sarsaparila
has been the through Providence, OF saving my e
have for several years had bad cough became worse
and AT last raised large gu antilles of blood, had
night sweats, and greatly debtaed and reduced and
did expect to live have only used your Sasapala
me. 1 am able to walk all the city. raise no
blood, and my cough has left me- You well imagine
that am thankful iOf these results Your 0bd servant
VIM @RUssEII 65 Catherine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28

GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
1t is the safest and efiecual medicine for purifying
the system and relieving the uengs attendant upon child
birth discovered 1t strengthens both the mother and the
child prevents pain and disease and enrches the
loodi those who have used it think it Indispensable 1t
highly useful both before and after confinement, pre-
vents diseases attendant childbirth in costveness piles
cramps swelling OF the feet, dependency, heartburn vom-
ting pain in the back and joints, false pains. hemorrage,
and in regulating the secretions and equazng the circu
ton has equal. The of this medicine is
Is always safe and the most delicate and successful;
very few cases require any other medicine; little
castor oil magaesa is useful Exercise the open air
and light food, with this medicine will always safe
am eaSV confinement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
CANKER In THE MOUTH.

IT.
Below is account of another child saved. DR. Town
sends Sarsapaa has saved the lives of thousands of chit
dren The following two certificates selected from great
number received this week.
New YORK April l. 1847.
DR.. I0DRSend-l}ear Sir: One of my children very
sick with CaDker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came near dying obtained some of your
excellent medicine, and cured directly for which
you 1 feel very grateful. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH FOWLER 2 Desbrosses st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
RHEJJM ATTSM

This is only of than four thousand cases OF
Rheumatism that DR.. TUwnsends Sasapnnla has cured
The most and chronic weekly eradlcated by
its extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings. Esq, of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum, Blackwe sand is the gentleman spoken OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
EITSI EITSl EINS
FEMALE MEDICINE.

Dr. Townsends saapanla is sovereign and speedy
for incipen Consumption Barrenness PTolasus Uter
Falling OF the Womb, Costveness Piles, Leuchouhea
Whites, INSTRUCTED difficult Mensuaton, ncontnence
OF Urine Involuntary discharge thereof and for the genera
prOraton OF the syte-nO matter whether the result of
herent produced by rreguary illness
clden Nothing be surprising than
effects the human frame Persons all weakness and las
ude from taking at become robust and full of
ergy under its influence. 1t immediately c0uneracts the
nerveessness OF the female frame which the great cause
bauenneSs 1t viii not be expected OF US, OF de-
cate nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed but
the afflicted, that hundreds of have been
reported ous Thousands OF where families have been
without children after using few bottles OF this invaluable
medicine, have been blessed with fine healthy offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28
sSARSAPARILLA.
DIR. ToWNsEND,s sARsAPARILLA.

WOND Err IND BLESSI.NG OF THE aGE 49,
The Most Extraordinary Medicine in the World.
THIS EXTRACT Is PUTsUP IN QUART BoTTLEs--Ir SIX
TINES CHEAPER AND PLEASANTER, AND WAR
RANrED SUPERIOR TO ANY SOLD IT
CURES WITHOUT VOMITING, PURG-
- ING, sIcKENING OR DEBILl-
TATING THE PATIENT:
HE great beauty and superiority ofths Sarsapara over
IL all other medicines is, that while it eradicates the dis
ease. 1t InvgOate the body IL OF the very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever known it only puhties the whole system and
blood; power possessed by other medicine And IN
this lies the grand secret OF wonderful success t has
performed within the last five years. than lUo 000 cures
OF disease at least i5 0O were considered IN
durable 1t has saved the lives of than 5OO0 children
during the two past seasons.
10000 cases of General Debility and want of " en-
vous Energy.
Dr. Townsends Sarsaparia invgorates the whole system
permanently To those who have lost their muscular energy
by the effects OF medicine ndscreton committed In YOUTH
the indulgence of the passions and brought on
of ambition, alnng sensations premature decay and
decline. Fastening towards that fatal disease, Consumption
can be entirely restored by pleasant remedy This Sarsa
parilla Is tar superior to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
As and invigoates the SYSTEM gives activity to the
limbs. and strength to the muscular system most extra
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Cleanse and Strengthen. CONSUMPTION can be cared
Br0Rchatts C0asamptton, Lsgerl COMPLAINT, CoIds
(atarr Coughs, ASTHMA, Splitting Of BtOOG Soreness
of the Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Sa1eatS, Difficult
Pr0tuse EIpectorat0a PUN tie SIDE, &C., haze been
and can be cured.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28

WASHINGTON FOUNTAIN No. l- I; Saturday
evening, at ~ O'Clock in Chrystaf Fonnt Hall No Pop
E.Dsacoa; P SO Fyfts APB; Nc s.!. Randall $;
dan. vi: A Ghiids, o WI. ". Lyons, P p b.
ORLEANS FOUNTAIN No 2-Aleets every Saturday after
noon o'clock in the Hall of Pelican Division. Offers
A. 4. Young e d. w, Young, b !; w. A. Hall, A
P B; u. Labatt s c. q. D. Rondeau A s; NJ. Thomp
son. W. AsX Young, a G; W. L. Randel, W; ]. Ste.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-28

( IERAND7 fEMPLE OF HONOR OF THE STATE OF SWWgNN
LoUIsIAsAs- Officers 4. L. Bruce, g w T. J.J. Xxx
: Lugenbunl, q w II; VIM II sBrundage, w EZAAS
X; 70. Nj. Wozencraf G w Treasurer Rev. r. 80
Trppitt, G w Chaplain w. H. Rondeau, w w, !
81 Harry. CIV q. u. Il. Weymouth. Z G w Il. =
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

An election for Governor and members of the leg
isature takes place in this State Thursday the Sd
inst Whilst some Of our friends have spoken flat
terngy of the democratic prospects in this Common
wealth, we have always regarded these expressions
as comparative; not that shall carry the State on
Thursday, but that the whig Taylor candidate for
governor will be elected by the usual majority
That majority the last eight years; has ranged as
follows; For Harrison, in 1910, 1854; for More
head (whig1 for governor in I842, 1922; for Gra-
ham (whig) for governor in August, 1874, 3,l53; /;
for Clay in November, 1914, 3,945; and for Graham
(second term) in 1916, about 5000. Thus it will
be. seen that the smallest whig majority poled, for
this period, was 3,153, over Col. Hoke {for govern
or) inalS44--one of the most popular and talented
North State and who fell at the close of the conflict,
"burning with high hope'-a warrior perished in his
armor And although Col. Reid the present republic
candidate for governor, is we'll worthy to be the
champion of the equal rights, it will be no dis
paagement to his zeal and popularity to be defeated
by majority equal to that which was given over the
IImented Hoke, 3,I53.) Still-althongh the wings
claim, and with good ground apparently, this the
most certain Taylor State in the Union-we must
the possession of something than
hope thar Col. Reid will not be beaten 5000 votes
and may be the half nor the third of this num-
ber.-ts.Ts .-- ...-e.. A. .....-.-. .-r-- Pr
Query: If the Taylor candidates in August cannot |
increase their majority that in 1874 in the
fam whg States is it probable that Taylor himself
IN November increase it in the uncertain whig
States |? Let North Carolina and Kentucky answer |
The first part of this proposition, and Connecticut
and Ohio the last. Wash. Union. |
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
RTINA STANDARD
GEN. ,cAss ON SLAVERY.

We have neither the right the power to touch save-
- ,,h.ro 4 cxists '' '' se'z 3 Cen. CGsS
Lot tho people regulate their internal concerns in their
own way. - 4 .i-. t.t -tE - u:, -: 80 L.
am opposed to the exercise Of any jurisdiction Dy
Congress over the subject of slavery; and am IN favor
of leaving the people of any Territory which may be
hereafter acquired the right to ree it for themselves
ander the general principles Of the Co,,sfif"f'o" be-
c,1se lArst do not see IN the Constitution, any grant
of the requisite po,oer to Congress and secondly, be-
cause believe the Wilmot Proviso. if adopted would
weaken not impair the Union Of the States and would
sow the seeds Of future discord, which would grow up
and ripcn into an abundant harvest of calamity.
- .-. ., Gen. Cass.
The above sentiments and opinions of Gen, Cass, IN
regard to slavery and the Wmot Proviso may be found
in his Nicholson letter.
On the first day Of March, ls47, Gen. Cass not only
smoke at length in the Senate against the Wmot Prov
So but VOTED against it. For proof of this statement
see Congressional Globe, I'd session of the %9th Con-
gress page 555. ..35 x q;
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
4. TAILOR.

Yesterday, the Oregon bill from the House was
committed to the Committee on Territories of the
Senate We understand that Messrs. Clayton and
Phelps manfully and ably maintained their position
In favor OF the compromise bill. Mr.. CLAYTON com
Petey hoored Mr.. Badger, in the most genteel style
-, The question may, then, be stated in few words
me two sections of our country agree, under this BILL
to compromise their separate claims by taking the
question out of excited Congress- and referring it
to the calm decision ofthe courts. Does the Mexican
law against slavery continue! Or is it superseded by
our constitution, and does the constitution permit the
people OF the south to 60 with their slaves to the
ly-acquued territory 1t is that this mode does
not directly settle the difficulty, but puts the affair
into such train will lead to its rapid settlement
without much further excitement. I -.-'.
y, Does any southern whig (say Mr. Hilliard or Mr..
oomo expect it to be settled hereafter in the face
OF greater delay and more violent excitement Will
tne next House give better prospect of a quiet
settlement! The New York Tribune warns them.
when 1T says that there be SO many votes for
any misnamed compromise from Maine, Pennsylya-
MA Ohlo Indiana, and illinois, in the next House as
nave Just been given" Do. they expect calmer
decision from the next census2 Now, it might be
settled without excitement or difficulty But the
longer 1t is put off, the smaller is the prospect of set
Ilng It without struggle and excitement which are
to shake the Union. Wash. Un;o,
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

The slang phrases in which some Of the whig
editors indulge, with view evidently, to catch the
popular ear, is well hit off in the following dialogue
City Whig-" Well, my friend, how does 'Old
Zac' shine in the country % ~
' C0untrynar-s' Old Zac shine Don't know"
City Whig-" mean how does sold Buena Vista
get along with the people in your settlement !'
C0IntrymGn-".B Buny Visty :! Why, l recon he
don't live in our settlement
City TFhig-"' Why, my dear sir, don't you know
who mean? Imean the man that rode sold Witty" :"
G6untryplan-" Don't know him nuther.''
City Whig-(excited) 81 Major General
ZachGry Taylor! ~ --.-...-...--...---
~ COuntryBsars-st Oh ! now know--but why didn't
you gay So You talked about sOld Zac,' Buny
Visty' and Old Whity,' and s'posed you was quiT-
ing after somebody what owed you
City Whig--" WE'LL now that you understand me,
how does old Zac' shine 20 .--.....
'Countrynlan-'sW Why, in our settlement he don't
shine at'all. He was at first independent candi-
date: but the wings have got him, and he says
he goes along with them willingly. He is a whig,
and democrats won't touch him no how. And now,
talking about 'Old Zac' and sold Witty let me tell
you, you think to hurnbug country folks with that
sort of talk you will miss twoefully. You succeeded
eight years ago with coon skins and hard cider, but
the country people got enough of humbugen to last
them for generation.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
TAYLORISM DEADI

Whatever the result of the late elections may turn
out to be in this State, thing is certain DEATH
blow has been given to the prospects of Gen. Taylor
for the Presidency. Gen. Taylor, we Were told, was
TO increase the Wing majority in this confirmed
Whig State; the bare use of his name was to carry
defeat disay, and CONSERVATION into the Democrat
ic ranks "Ah, gentlemen, that was great mistake! -!
Cass, Butler, Reid, principles, and Democracy have
made the gains; and the enthusiasm has been shown
to be-as We said it was, more than month ago
all on our side Look at those powerful-those EN-
pire counties, Guilford and Orange with their Whig
losses, and their gains to the Democracy Of more
than 500 votes! What does that mean? "-l 4.
And if Southern Wings will not stand up to Gen.
Taylor and Millard, what may not be expected of
Northern Wings! The main argument here was,
when we asked the Wing leaders for Gen. Taylor's
principles, he is sound upon the slavery question,
because he resides in saveholding State.'' That
was the argument-the result is before the world
Ii that argument would not do here aDiH IL do in the
N0rth2 Will Northern Whigs--Wilmot Proviso-
lists and men who advocate the abolition of slavery
in the District of Columbia-support Gen Taylor,
because he is supposed to be favorable to the slaYe
holding interests7 .se nj. .,..s-,.--- - y . II
We repeat whatever the result has been in this
State, the simple fact that Gen. Taylor has given no
strength 70 the Wings in the Iate contest will fall
like thHnderbot upon the, Wing party through
the Union. When North Carolina Shall have beani
fully heard from, we believe that no Whig in The
Confederacy will be able to penetrate the gloom that
hangs upon his path, Darkness-thick darkness set
ties on the Wing bahner,p and disappointment and
modification may be read in all Wing countenances.
Gentlemen, Tayiorisu is dead 'iG .rfa e7.q .,:ri
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

Cen Taylor says that he has been on the frontiers
for forty years, and has, therefore, had little opportu
nifty to make himself acquainted with the various DO
tlca topics of the day. In view of this fact, the
Museogee Den'Oera! waggishly proposes that Board
Of Professors be selected to .snstruct the ilIustr-
GUS pupil in the scientifcs and the amenities, and
suggests (deferentiaily, suppose,) the following
Prof of Natiyisnn Peter Sl,a,,r S,,,;,l4 - D.
Banking and Finance, Jacob Barker, of La.
|" Constitutional hair-splitting, w. L. Yancey
60 '- Virginia Abstractions, John Minor Bolts
=" Arts & Iron Manuf's. A. Stewart of Penn
Fonrierism and Socialism, Horace Greeley.
2 n JnternationsI 7 s. o. : ioni Nor"ln'
Theory Of Treaties, Daniel Webster.
fngratitude Of Republics, Henry Claw.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

GIN. TAYLOR LEARNING HIS LESSON. The follow
ing extraordinary account appears in the New York
Mirror, paper devoted to Gen. Taylor
1.-The undersigned has it from the very best authori-
ty' from medical gentleman closely connected with
one OF Gen. Tay ades-ds-camp that the old Gen
era is constantly engaged in the study of political
economy, as suited to the peculiar position of the
United States.'' .
We are curious to know what books on political
economy have been put into the neophyte's hands
whether they be of the ee-trade or the restrictive
sort But is it not the most remarkable specimen of
humbuggery that ever practised on free people,
that, In this most enlightened age which the world
ever saw, and in country which acts so conspicu-
Gus part on the theatre Of both continents when it
requires the highest talents to understand and con-
duct the affairs of this country, soldier should be
taken from the camp, who never held one civil of
hce who is no politician, and who about taken his
first lesson in political economyt The very propo-
sltlon is buresque. But, according to Gen. Taylors
rule ne wiz require no knowledge to conduct his ad-
minstTagon as ne will have no opinion of his own,
but will implicitly follow in the wake of Congress.
.- -..-. ~. Woshington Union
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
I. will be seen that both House. of co,o.... .

It will be seen that both Houses of Cono,o.. h.,.
agreed to adjourn sine die on the 18th &up.--anS
that Mr.. Hannegan has expressed the opinfon that
no compromise of the territorial question will bs
adopted during the present session. Thus, the e;eHt
for wretehed party purposes, defeated measnro
which was in every way agreeable to the South and
which would have put the disunionists under the
BAN They have wilfully broken the olive-brancb Of
peace and the Constitution, and by furnishing new
aIment to the reband of diseord sacrificed the obts
OF the South and perilled the Union. The U5ion
says that on Saturday, MIR. Bowden of Alabama de.
llvered "one of the most powerful and eloouent
sPeeehes OF the present session. He scourged the
oooIner wings who shrank from their dnfya to Me
eountry and paid the most beautiful 10 nae
the Iron-nerved Democracyo of the North, who hsI
stood up for the constitution and the Union of
county."ls@ 81 Eaaals yi.l-s C'-rrj j7ieI .neir
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

ahs Raleigh Register (Whig) says that Senator
conviction, that it had been offered IN the ts s;r;.
OF and consultation, and that il would nns
70 sest THIS exciting and aggravating question o.
HS t0e -Aooe not d0U6t'4s3fT FlliTse.a =. =
Mr.. HASKELL who says General 1,v,o,s;.
and quarter over" states, in published card nv;
1aa ne been presents he would have voted % Is1 nc"
SontPso0 p on the tableg This makes nine
.,s;.nI dyiol hlgs, who, for miserable ,.t
played into the hands Of the BarnbnrnP parry
g = ..-tF4 L,.-- a., 80 Rich. Eng.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
From the Charleston Courier August 8, ls4s.
THE REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
SUPPRESSED CoRRESPoNDENCE

AS some curiosity is manifested to ascertain the
process by which the reply from the distinguished
parsonage who has the honor to represent coondom
in its scramble to get into the White House was
elected, give the following correspondence which
has been sent to US, without comment until we as
certain whether as neighbor of the Tribune says)
1t Is genuine or g correctly transmitted
BATON BoUGE, June %, I649.
To Hon. N. MOrehead.-
SIR: A letter, judging from its appearance, from
yourself, announcing to my nomination as
wing candidate for the Presidency is lying in the
post office at this placepostage cents paid.
cannot SIR, submit tO such oxorbitanI eXrorTion
conferred anything on me, even this small sum- which
with the assistance Of the due on other letters
lying here tor me, would swell the amount to the
large sum of $3.50. You will please therefore, trans
NIT to me another letter, postage paid and the same
shall be duly knowledged provided the Convention
was not ultra Whig. l am, dear Governor,
Yours, &c. ZAcHARIAH TAILOR.
GREENTowN, July 4, 184s.
ours OF the 22d June is at hand. admire the
manly hrmness and decision of character therein dis
played 1t only confirms the opinion generally en-
teralned of your lbeality, nobleness of character
and hatred to oppression.
lis true, you owe the government nothing-Polk
less, and the ultra Wings less than either.
have this day disposed of five dollar limited
States Bank bill and received therefor twenty cents
In specie, ten of which enclose the other moety
use to pay the postage on this. This amount should
without doubt have been raised by subscription but
so much time was taken up in discussing the address
and resolutions adopted by this body that the subject
was entirely overlooked Excuse this oversight and
believe me, dear General yours as ever,
G. MOREHEAD.