davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23
Thomas COrMin.

The Rochester American, one Of the ableSt
Wing journals of the country, copies the state
ment Of the Cincinnati Gazette that Mr.. Cor.
win had requested that his name should not be
used IN connection with The Presidency in The
National Convention, and with force, truth and
beauty, remarks: "Thomas Corwn occupies
an enviable position before the country. True,
calumny has assailed him, and sets its nvolunta.
ry seal TO his great worth and its exalted patriot.
ism. No bitterness of invective has been spa
red; no effort of sander left unlried. But The
base and dishonest discharge of their arrows in
vain. They have no power to shake the at.
tachment Of his counuymen or TO disturb the SO.
renety of mind conscious Of rectitude.
Many of The Ohio Wings were desirous To-
place his name at this time before the country
as candidate for the Presidency. This was not
strange. Mr.. Corwin's talents have already
won for him national reputation. He has done
most distinguished service in both houses Of
Congress and as Governor of Ohio, As an or
ator his fame is proverbal-amost unrivalled,
and wholly unexcelled. His manners are mo.
del Of republican simplicity. Ambition seems
to have little influence over him. He avoids
rather than courts the distuclion of place and
power. Yet his mastery abilities cannot be hid
from the Wings of Ohio, and they continually
avail themselves of his services.
Scarcely another public man in the Union
possesses in such resistless perfection all the els
ementS of personal popularity. The West
the whole country, indeed-is filled with ansc-
dotes of his marvellous power over the minds
and hearts of the people. Yet no description
can do full Justice 10 their powers, and he who
has not seen his face and heard his voice, what-
ever else he may have seen and heard, has YET
TO learn the full potency Of true American elo.
quence.
Ii will be seen that Mr.. Corwin has reques.
ted that his name be not presented TO the Con-
vention. This step, rendered necessary by the
known preferences ofhs fellow citizensof Ohio,
is characteristic and proper. But time will
come when that name will be presented under
auspices which will not permit tito bewilhdrawn,
When at future day the North shall look a
mong its great men for candidate, the States
man and she Orator Of Ohio will not be forgot-.
ten."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23
Third days Proceedings.

For this days proceedings (being those o.
Yesterday we have To rely exclusively upoR the
Telegraph, and our space is so limited as not to
allow US even TO use all the material which has
thus been placed at our service,
The Convention met at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, and, after prayer, resumed the balloting
tor candidate for the Presidency.
The result Of the first vote on this day (being
the third vote in ally was: For Taylor 1873,
Clay "a, Scott 54, Webster 10, Clayton /.
There still being no choice, fourth vote was
taken and resulted as follows
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23
From the Pittsburgh Daily Gazette.
Foreign News by the Acadia.

Our limited space compels us to condense as
much as possible.
The Acadia made her passage in thirteen days
and half, and brings one week later.
The Sarah Sands arrived at Liverpool on the
99d Of May. She left New York on the 9th Of
May.
The new steamer America from New York
arrived ut Liverpool on the 22d, after passage
of l9 days and few hours
The London correspondent of the New York
Commercial, thus sums up the news of the
week:
LONDON, May 20, ls48.
Our news this week is again important. l. A
fresh demonstration al Vienna, which has led to
the fight of the Emperor of Austria: but which
promises, however, 10 end quietly. 2. The ar
rival of our ambassador from Madrid, after only
twenty.four hours notice to quit, from the Span
ish minister's. 8. An outbreak at Seville, Of q
similar character to that at Madrid, of which
you received news last week. 4. A new and
sanguinary insurrection at Naples. 5. Disur.
Dances at Lyons, which seem temporarily 10
have placed that city in the hands of the terror.
lists. 6. The rejection, by our House of Lords,
of the bill for The emancipation of the Jews;
and, lastly, an abundance Of general minor e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

No one having majority of the votes cast
ihe Convention proceeded 10 a second vote, with
the following result:
Taylor ls, Clay sc, Scou 49, Webster 90,
Clayton 4--Total 279.
There being stiII no choice, the Convention
adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

Destructive FIRE--On Wednesday, the l4th
inst., a fire brOkeO in Norfolk, Virginia, which
destroyed seventy.three houses. The loss is
estimated a. 100000,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23
RATIFICATION MEETING.

Last night the Ratification meeting, which
took place in independence Square, Philadel.
phia, presented tremendous gathering of poo-
pIo from all parts of the Union. Governor
Morehead, of North Carolina, Gen. Irwin and
VIM. F. Johnston, Of Pennsylvania, and Mr..
Fowler, of New York, presided at the principal
stands. The whole square was brilliantly il.
Illuminated by Bengoa lights and lamps hanging
from the trees. There was much animated
and eloquent speaking, exciting in the crowd
the utmost enthusiasm, and giving promise Of
the restoration of harmony in the Wing ranks,
and, consequently, of the success oflher nomi.
nees al the National Election which is to take
place 10 November next
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

Gen. Taylor having a majority Of all the
votes cast, he was declared duly nominated,
amidst thunders Of applause and cheering, not
only within the Convention, but extending to
the crowd in the streets, by whom the cheers
were returned with the greatest enthusiasm.
The Convention then proceeded to tho nomi.
nation Of candidate for Vice President of the
United States, for which office some dozen
names were presented.
The vote resulted as follows:
For Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts,, lo9
For Millard Fillmore, of New York, ll5
For Andrew Stewart, ofPonnsylvania, IA
For Thomas NJ. L. McKennan of Pa, l3
Scattering votes for other gentlemen, 90
There being no choice, a second vote was
aken, when Mr.. Fillmore received l73 votes,
Mr.. Lawrence 81, aud the residue were scatter
ing. Whereupon MIR. Fillmore was declared
TO be the Whig nominee for the Office Of Vice
President Of the United States.
There was some debate in the Convention
during the day, and many congratuatory speech
es followed the nominations, for which we have
not room for even brieGnotice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

vents; such as the opening Of the National As,
sembiy al Berlin, the favorable termination o.
the fele Of fraternity on Sunday last, at Paris;
an attempt at escape by Barbes from his prison
al Vipcennes, and farther arrests in Ireland.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-23

boen accompanied by circumstances of the most
deplorable nature. Monday the 18th of May
was the day fixed for the opening of the Cham
bers. The elections had proceeded angudiy
and had resulted in the return mostly of moder-
ATE members. The constitution, however, Of
the upper house being analogous that proposed
by Austria, mobs had for several weeks been in
the habit of raising the cry of Down with the
Chamber of Peers Still it was not expected
that any general outbreak would be attempted.
A few days before the meeting Of the Chambers,
however, strong French feet arrived in the bay,
and this circumstance was regarded with a de-
gree of uneasiness by those who desired the
maintenance of order, which, Judging from what
has now taken place, appears to have been we'll
founded.
On the Sunday night preceding the meeting Of
the Chambers, on the plea Of an objection made
by portion of the members to the form of oath
prescribed for the occasion, barracades were raj.
sed in all the principal Streets and, is asserted
in letters which have just received, under the
superintendent Of French officers. On the
following morning the King, to avoid collision,
is represented to have agreed to nearly all The
demands of the refractory MEMBERS but here,
as at Berlin in March last, an accident, or what
was preconcerted to appear as such, rendered
these concessions vain and led to frighlful
catastrophe. The troops of the line being
drawn up before the palace, musket was fred
from ranks of thep populace and National Guards,
by which grenadier was instantly killed. Up.
on this the troops could not be retraned-they
attacked all the banicades in succession and
drove all the National Guards into the adjoining
houses, whence the contest was carried on from
the windows. After seven hours of hard fight.
ing, during which all sorts Of atrocities are al
legged on both sides, the regular troops were vic,
lorious aud the National Guards were compelled
10 surrender.
During the fight, many Frenchmen were ar.
rested with armsinlheirhands, and some French.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.

her coy ven retrospective ddL
Dbmahn py
Nha und ansad A on
an sixteen p
annn saed IN
andeo NJ charge %
B@rG Mayor
10 sn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
STORAGE! STORAGE sroRAGE,,,

w y NE undersigned having been long engagedNZTEN
fenl III 'he Storage Business beg inform our y, J
>as am he public that we have for the coming = -
Till Num ~, IN WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed by any in
n Az OF them fire. proof located in the Second Mu
dstb. within very short distance Of the steamship and
Tr>ls landing, they are situated as follows
VNiEpN-Tchoupuouas street. corner OF No.e Dame and
WI ommerce streets
PR IN n N Nomer OF 1ulia and Foucher streets
,p Dame sireetS ' - ~ ~ -
"i En- s.Nf-Nn New Leyee street. between Gaiennie
and i,A-on Tehoupitouas street between ST Joseph
sT HC,i-on Noire Dame street. between TchoupouIas
'e now prepared TO receive all descriptions of Ne
mem i've ahi W csletn p5otuce low raieS onr establish
in ~, He so arranged that each description OF goods is kept
any entirety separate and distinct from that containing
ci, constantly in employ, we enabled to Offer
' siHlaF establishment IN this city.
mh5 5m EhEhSoH,i lie I T,bdRn;ianS CO..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
IIEHTI IIGHTN,


SOMETHING and Just the thing for every tamliy
- requiring light and cheap. too. tat one rich
anil POOR buy it. II CANDi Is Ilt h, max
Ing and wickng its Candies of Ta!ew. Lard, or
Grease that will burn BY simply turning the bottom OF
the Cmdlestirk beautiful, hard. smooth CANDLE is
forced out OF the ton, and desired length you wish
from one inch 10 two feet in height.
l. u Is neat and simple common candleStck conse
INenIiy may De managed ty child.
:. lily means n this convert all refuse grease
MO candles, and thus Obtain light from 10 cents
week
8 The wick dry and smooth thus no vibration flick
eynE o. lfc ame. bu burns like sperm candle.
~ rms WICK may be changed without all disturbing the
candle; too large, put IN small one: too small,
large
stick wick sufficient 10 last five or six weeks where il re-
mains ont of sight and ont of the way.
g. Eou may keep candle at the same height all the
time for yearS-nO Stunps or pieces left.
Requires eplenising with tao,y once week
s No smiling of grease if fails err but as neatly
and Ceaniy any lady cohil aeSle
g II cannot get out OF order
10 I'm proof OF their superiority, utility and negtneSs the
immense number sold is sufficient. The price un form and
the same all over the United States and the article requires
ONLY To he seen to convince the most ncreduonS OF the fore
going facts No family will be without them who
scrane together the small price asked
With a small captal active business man can make a
ouk and nyoitqe oneration by purchasing the monopoly
in selling this territory yet unoid Persons VINO desire 10
embark in a neat, pleasant and highly ucraye business are
invited 10 call at our Office No. IS PERDlDoStreel North
side between ST Charles and Carondeet Streets new VI
leans. c. :
sale this article offered and proposals will be received
for the manufacturing the OF New Orleans orathe
'' mh5 # -1''''''''' II. T. MYERS s. co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

1Aof1lONhoL6 SUMMER CLO1alNI,
NOW geceiving complete assortment, containing
article requisite for gentleman Misunderstanding
in part follows
COATS
Black and fancy cold Merino Frock and Dress COATS;
DO. do. do. Sack do
BLACK Cashmere Frock Dress aud Sack do
White and co!ored Linen Sack and Dress do
NankIn and Bingham do. do. do;
Alpaca and English Merino do. do. do.
Drab d Etc Merino and Alpaca PANTS;
Fa."y cold and white Linen Drill do;
Brow Linen Nanliin and Cashmeret do;
tr ell and American Coonade, Drill, etc. etc, Pants
VESTS.
White and fancy colored Mafsel!es VESTS;
Do. do. Silk and Linen do:
Bombaznes and fancy cn d Silk, etc, etc, Vests.
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Fine Linen aud Linen Bosom SHIRTS;
Bingham and coored Linen do;
Linen Check, Calico and Hickory do;
Gauze Merino UNDERSHlRTS;
Do. Cotton d.:
Silk tndershirs and DRAWERS;
Linen and Cotton Laced do;
Summer Merino and Cotton knit Drawers;
Cotton, Linen and Meino HALF HOSE;
Linen, Silk, Cotton and Kid GLOVES, etc, etc.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
CLOAKS-wih and without Sleeves
Overc0as, Monkey Jackets and Capesi
Travelling Bags, Legglngs Storm Gaps, etc, etc.
Which otter to cell the lowest Market Price, to Cash
NJ HUNTINGTON.
mh5 I'm No. l Magazine street, corner Canal street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

ARMY PORT FOLIO-By Capt d. F. Whiting, 18th
Il Infantry, U. S. A.-Contents OF No. L
SKETCH OF THE ENCAMPMENT OF THE U. s.
ARMY AT CORPUS CHRISTI October. 1S45.
MONTEREY as seen from hoasetop on the east side Of
s forces under Gen. Taylor.
HEIGHTS OF MONTEREY. with I'd Division com
handed by Gen. Worth, moving into position under the
guns of the enemy, after the action of Jeronimo.
VALLEY TOWARD SALTIILO, with the rear guard
and wagon train of the U. s. Army coming into the
Castle after its capitulatlon.
VIEW OF MONTEREY, from Independence Hill, near
Sierra Slla or Saddle Mountain, in the distance
Price dollar each Engraving, four dollars for the
Port Folio of five views.
Just published and for sale at the New Orleans Sationers
Warehouse. [mh5l j. b. STEEL, IA Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
RNNTS AMN SMNSs,

TT HARTNETT Foot AND SHOE n,sss
L. MANUFACTURER, AAaE
No 10 ST. ChGrtes street, SAY
mll5 6m New Orleans. sssA-
GENTLEMEN BOOT AND LADIES'
SHOE STORE.
aA- The subscriber has Just received from
In his Mandatory. splendid assortment OF g2zEa3A
II BOOTS and SHOES, made under his own eye, and
<s of the best material and workmanship, and of the
most fashionable and tasty styles, comprising
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS;
" Fine Calf Skin
- Fine Morocco
T.. Patent Leather CATERS;
=" Cloth "
- Fine Calf BROGANS;
- Rough and Ready HALF BOOTS;
% Cloth HALF CATERS;
- NULIIFIERS-Ca and Patent Leather;
g Velvet and Calf SLIPPERS;
" Hunting and Riding BOOTS etc. etc;
Ladies BOOTS CATERS and SHOES, of the most
fashionable styles;
Boys and Youths Patent Leather BROGANS;
Chldren's Francois CATERS. Morocco Buttons, Pa
tent Leather, and Calf SHOES. etc
JOHN :. WORTH,
mh5 I'm under st. Charles Hotel corner Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
Rough and Ready at Home.

The editor of the Port Gibson Miss Herald has
been paying little visit to Gen. Taylor, and thus
describes it in his paper of the 24th INST:
As it may interest portion OF our readers 10
know somewhat of the house and furniture oi yell
Taylor we will state that his family reside al Baton
Rouge and are not with him at the piah'a'loil;
The dwelling which stands close to the banks OF
,h -;yar is 2 modest white frame house, one story
hinh and would not attract particular atlelitiol
from the river: but the comfortable negro NUS
and the cleanliness and order Of everything around
would indicate to the eye Oh ii stfaiiSeI tiih' 'i
energetic planter a man OF business hapi'' "as
the nrnprietor Everything essential Is provided,
and everything is in its proper place and ready To-
Immediate use In fact. the came close attention
70 the most minute details. which found him IN ire.
cam ever ready for tie ice. Is observed III the ar
rangement of his p1istation.
Entering The house. the General rose from ms
desk. where he had just concluded letter to some
:sanyious Ken.uclzian. and shaking our hands
heartily handed lis seats. Tie furniture OF lie
room was almost as plain as that OF his lent III
MeHico In one corner STOOD Weather-peat9n
desk which we thought we recognized as an ou
camp acquaintance. The ether corners We're ocol-
pied by a table sofa and sidebaard, upon The later
Of which stood glasses and pitcher OF spafkli ny
water and -'nothinn else No carpet covered TIE
floor and no mirrors hung on the walls. Et'te' u
these would have been useless articles TO MIL
Upon Il : i.laft!l TODD a small CHINA VASE, 'oh
tanning handsome poiie', p'' Is. IL f.;ands
the eft of some one of the General lacy irieoS
or Gu led from his own garden, we cannot say.
Upon the door sat a pet spaniel gravely holding
stick in his mouth ard watching, with much appai,
rent interest and affection, every gesture anu
glance of his master. ;e,or,
Dnring Jir visit he showed us a magnificent
sword Witch he hal that morning rse+,'Ft.5 IT
W.. r. iii III lie a.e =. Ezi'.c=z9- i. =
us 80 gs ~ &. 40 - =, =.
s.sr.s.... IT. /. y,e Prel..; 80 4 SO. EsF r.
.....5 .t gll# -. as.s.zs- - 5ao'.a-1 d a.'si-
b,,.-.f,,,.,, mai viii g5.s ans plct. IL. zrtes III
b byst top f5 o me Ct FL s lands q the sea69
n mice. ruby and in ne other another amethyst
Upon the scabbard was engraved a suitable 'nscfI'
''o ma a have lately been amused with the rawlings
IF an aboIitionst editor of Warren county, Ohio
who denounces Gen. Taylor as STAKEHOLDER ant
strsfIicker in human fesh,'' we will mention, to-
the benefit of some of his readers who Will perhaps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
uPHoIsTERY ANp pAFER NANG1NGs.
New Orleans. Jan. %, 1913


A c. AINSWORTH, Marine and Commercial Notary,
N. No IS Camp stieet. -
Holding Commissions from the States of TEXAS, MIS-
hiissoiIRl ILLINOIS, INDIANA TEN y 3 tE
NEW HAMPSHIRE. DELAWARE. ALABAMA,
MAINE. NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA NEW JERSEY. OHIO, and MICHIGAN,
A C. A is prepared take Dispositions and Execute and
Perfect all kinds OF Legal instruments to be used recorded
in said States and the Territory of WISCONSIN. -
Notari Il Rnsine.s mh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
WALL PAPERS,
i "a On LAND s.rr Z L EFT The alS

WALL PAPEKS y
MO 20 CAMP STREET.-THE advertiser has always
~ on hand well assorted stock of
ERE,NCH PfPER-HA.TGLNGS,
with suitable BORDERINGS for eacl-among which, are
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders
Scene Papers double and single width;
Bed Top Papers and Borders, do;
Satin Unglazed, and Common Papers;
Window Papers, 3 feet wide
Figured Screen Papers and Borders; "
which he is selling low French Papers can be sold IN
New Odeans lie has also AMERICAN PAPERS, which
he offers LOuer than they be purchased elsewhere
Call in-lean prices and buy they suit you if not there
is nothing charged for a show ~
W Paners hung to order and warranted to stick.
mis- If JOS ET'TER 20 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
NEW AND INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS

A SYSTEM OF ENGLISH VERSIFICATION-Con
tanng rules for the structure of the different kinds OF
y verse illustrated by examples from the best
z Poets BY Erastus Evert. A. Nj
THE LIFE OF THE CHEVALlER BAYARD, the
h Good Knight, sans pear ct sans reproche." BY W.
Baltimore Sinins.
history OF THE GlRONDlSTS; Or, Personal Me
published sources By Aphonse Del .aMartini, Author
-.of Travels in the Holy Land etc In 3 vols Vol 2 -
Notes By Warbunon and Life of the Author. In one
Y youne complete, uniform with Appleton beautiful ed
r tons Of the Poets
SCENES IN WASHINGTON, A Story of the Last Gen
s2toa By Czen Of Bamo,e IN Com PIE p n Xo
MOUNTAINS. BY Geo. F. RuxtOn, ESQ.
No XII. nARPERS' PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
" ENGLAND.
Warehouse. [mhl3] J. ID. STEEL, IA Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
EVANS, ARCADE HAT EMPORIUM,

No SO 4G.4ZLNE Street Corner GR.8plER Street.
EEg JUST RECEIVED and now opening at this I'm
Ia establishment, the most varied and splendid ~
GSS assortment of Fl ATS ever offered in this market ~
consisting in part Of
CANADA STRAW CHINA PEARL. RUTLAND
GUYAQUIL, CAMPEACHY and ITALIAN SIRA ",
HATS: Super White and Black ROCKY MOU MAN
BEAVER MOLESKIN and NE PLUS ULTRA HATS
of the latest fashions, and finished in the richest
No pains or expense has been spared in the manufacture
and finish of this Stock The old customers of the house
fnr tbnn, 5asiyeS Wv mh7 i'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

see this article that those of Gen. It's negroes
whom we saw look healthy and happy, and we
are told that they are all deyoedly attached to him.
In the yard of the house, on our approach, we
found several little negroes and negresses rompng
and playing, apparently far happier, and certainly
better clad, and more clearly in their persons than
three fourths of the white children we have seen in
travelling on the National road, from Wheeling to
GAINESVILLE, in the free State of Ohio.
The General told us that he had not entirely re-
covered from his recent attack of neuralgia, which
still slightly affects one of his legs. With this ex
cepton he looks remarkably well, and has altOgeth-
er lost the anxious expression with which
we have seen his countenance clouded in Mexico.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS nv CHEAP FORM,

At No ID Camp Street
TIVE LAST OF THE FAIRIES, A Christmas Tale;
! by G. P r. James, Esq, author Of the :" Convent"
MA MsgaFst Russell Ell; Is, &c m Price 70 cents p,
and Jerpod, with illustrations, by 'Phiz," complete.
Price Is cents.
THE POOR SCHOLAR A Pathetic Story of Irish Life,
by VIM Carleton, author Of :" Traits and Stories OF
Insh Peasantry,n complete Price Is cents
CHRISTOPHER TADPOLE, by Albert Smith, with il
lustratipns complete. Price Us cents
TWENTY YEARS AFTER, A sequel to THE Three
Guanlsnen, by Alex. Dumas
WALLACE, THE HERO OF SCOTLAND, by Ga
ble Alexander, with SO ensravngs.
JAMES THE SECOND, Or the Revolution of 1858; an
historical romance, by w. Harrison Answorth, Esq,
complete. Price Is cents.
THE BRIDE OF THE NORTHERN WILDS, A Tale
ofT43 by Newton NJ Curtis.
FRANKLfN,S AMERICAN COTTAGE LIBRARY,
Or Ilseul Facts Figures, and Hints for every body.
Walls AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC TEL
EGRAPH, with reports OF Congress and description of
photographs known employing ELECTRICITY, or Galvan-
ism, with 50 engiavings.
NO. Is FLOWERS PERSONIFIED Price % cents.
NOS. II AND u AMERICAN CHESS MAGAZINE,
edited by G. 4. Stanley, Esq.
M received and for sale at the New Orleans Sationers'
Warehouse. [mh9l J. b. STEEL, IA Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
TEETH ExTRAcTED WITHOUT PAIN.

ETHEON-The Right of the LETHEON, or VAPOR
IL OF ETHER having been purchased by u.s. we are now
upon the Teeth e under its influence W. have lust re- re-
ceyed direct from ds and improved Apparatus TOT
the inhalation of the Vapor Leheon, which, from its per
feet safety and the with which can t be u Hd oT Go
Charlie Hospital de St Louis and priv ate hospitals OF ar
and by the .acuty generally Throughout France and England
BLAKE ~ WORTHWHILE, Dental Surgeons,
mf5 I'm North Lafayette SQUARE, near St Charles ST.