davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
Feb 18th.
~ Senatorial Convention. -su

TIE Wings of the 18th Senatorial District, are hereby notified that Convention will be holden at Orton's Hote'. in Woodbury, on rhursday, the 24,h day rt February, is4s, a! 10 o'clock, A. M., for he purpose oi nominating s suitab'e candidate to represent said dlstr's' ID the next General Assembly of this State. It will be reme mbered that each town in the district is entitled to four delegates. Your Committee specially desire that every town will be fully represen.ed in the convention. The appointment of delegates at an early day is reccosnmended.
 HENRY B. GRAVES Senatorial
 HENRY TERRW Commmt-
 JOHN WIZARD, tee. Woodbury, Feb. 3.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
. PRFarRINc Fot1TICSs

'"
 ws coaSoss bar symPalbies AFs becON jag slsoneay saiissed in behalf d she de> mOeTacy." As parry. they are in wOrsr pVrdicanea. lhan . condemned felOn-fOr aE may AsPe Er pardon, or Rl least com- mutaaioa af a ssnIeace. But alas, for LO> cofccoism il must perish " without benCtl of clerKy.S It's death- wanaWt is sigued-- and there is no possibility ofa rcprieve. The PEOPLE have again and again pronounced a Eerdic. ofeondemnaiions and yei the ahlas. lived. Rloried in its deeds of weakness and wickedness, aud looked defiance! The Pul pit. as a voice from heaven, has repeated it's warnings aud femOnstrancess Religion and Humanity have lOug pleaded for ses> sation of it's buleheFies and .Plunderings. And las. of all, CONGRESS has SC. it's SEAL of Doom upon h! Truly, as MT. Mites asserts, the lOcofoco party hus reach ed an affirming crisis'' in, it's history!
 We have intimated that the Pulpit has" spoken out against the ihiQui,ies of the ad- miuistration. An act or series of acts which shall receive the universal and un- qualified condemnation of the clergy of all denominations, will most assuI edly be found to be sOreng and we would ask for the name of the fist minl>ter Of the Gospel who has spoken in terms of appreciation of the existing war. The Rev. Nh. MafRt. frothy dcclaimer, who has been excommu- nicated from fellowship with the Methodist church, and who is not in regular standing with any denomination, is featuring in fla vor of the conques, and annexation of the whole of Mexico - not, however, on the ground of justice, but for the purpose Of civilizing and Chris,iaAizing lhe " idola- tors" of that coun.ry! His "missionary scheme'' has many ardent admirers among our !ocofoco politicians, who had long and vainly sought for cloak wherewith 10 hide the hideous deformities of their invasion. Men of this stamp seem to have become sud> denly and zealously awakened to the impor- tance of Protestant Missionary efforts among the benigh,ed Ca,hsiics of Mexico In their estimation, bullets aud bomshel's are infinitely more efficacious than Bibles, in promoting the spread of true Christian ity among those who are ignorant and de- prayed. Said the Richmond Enquirer, few months since" Our armies have al> ready accomplished more towards opening the way for the introduction of the Gospel into tha, country. than our missionary soc cie,ies could have accomplished in half a cenlury"!! This, the democracy would have us believe, is the great object of the war! Their piety is, as Jack Downing would say, Y" surpassing astonisment."
 The N. Y. Tribune of Monday last says that on Sabbath morning the Rev. Henry w. Beecher, of Brooklyn. preached a most eloquent and impressive sermon, 'in which he took occasion to censure, in manly language, our war on Mexico, termins the assertion on our part that the war was for the purpose of c,viliving and christianizing the unhappy and down-.redden Mexican. as sheer hypocrisy. and blistering infamy upon us in the eyes of all true and honest Christians.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

~The Albany Evening Journal pu' fishes the letter of the Hon. T. Smith, to the Whigs of this State and heads it with the following commendatory notice:
 THE VorcE or WIspoM.-No more de> voted, un,iring or uasel6sh Whig than Iru- man Smith is to he found in or out of Con- gress. The following Letter. which though designed for the meridian of Connecticut, may be consulted with usefulness in other Whis lattitudes.s n.l5rH a-. |. / .9H .|
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

uThe Delegates 10 the Senatorial Convention from Litchfieid are, P. 5. Beebe, Charles Adams, Wm. Ray, and Lewis c. Lawrence. From Colebrook Jared Deming, Peter Corbin. J. B. Foster, Horace Wolcott. p The Delegates to the Senatorial Con- yention from Sharon are ..~ ,..t ... Charles F. Sedgwic
 . Charles Sears, s..-.-.-.. .r.
 William Everett, ....f
 Charles Sterling. ....1.I
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
uSenatOrial COnVentiOn.ku

The Whigs of the l7th Senatorial District, are hereby notified that a Convention vii be holden at the U. s. Hotel West Corn wall. on the frs, day of March, ls4s. at II o'clock A. M. for the purpose ot nominating suitable candidate to represent said district in the next General Assembly oi this state. lt will be re- n,emhered that each town in the district is en- titled to Jour delegates. Your committee spec ially desire that every town would be fully rep- resent ed in rhe convention. The appointment ofdelegates at an early day is recommended.
 Per order of the Dist. Com.
 Feb 18th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

VALENr1Nrs.-Sixty-eight thousand Val en,ines passed through Boyd's Express post, New York city, on Monday, requiring one hundred additional carriers to deliver them. This is considered only abont halfthe num- Der sent in that city. At Albany about io.- OOO were sent, At the Pos.>ofice. over 55o were dropped on Monday in Springfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

n%The New Haven County Whis Com vention met at the Temple in New Haven on Wednesday lasi-ThOmas Green Wood- ward, Esq. Prssident. Leandea Parmelee. EsQ.. vas noMiAased Gbr SheriG .9 ...ul.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

Or Our former fellow iownsman, wM, PEck, Esq. of Portsmouth, Ohio. has been elected President Judge of the l7th Judi cial Ciscuit of that State. ,.tsr vgfy.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

OJ-The Taylor Meeting in New York, on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. was quite a spirited affair. Tho principal speakers were Hon. Wm. Cost Johnson and Col. E. D. Baker. ''" ''' '+
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

Sunday. 7raurlli"g Dropers Look ow!- Our neig hbour and friend, Col. William F Baldwin. was yes,e rday nominated by the loco' as their Candidate tor Sheriff. '' e E'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

We are under renewed obligations to the Hon James Dixon. Hon. J. A Rockwell, and lion. Truman Smith, for Congressional Doc. umenis als" to the Hon. A. W. Carter and Hon. Ezla A. Foot. oi the Wisconsin Cons.i,. u,ional Conventioa, for various interesting and important documents. fff
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
Receipts of the Honsatn Railroad Con pany for January, tS4S.
 For Freight, l6,495 20
 For Passage and Mail; lS7l8 94
SSO,2l425 S4O,66S YA
Total,

same ntOnth taSt youEs V4U'OOO SR
 We are informed that the excess of bu- siness done last year was owing prineipal> iy so the traEspor,asion of bomhs, aad other munitions of war, SOr the 0oEerbmest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
MIR. KANE'S LETTER. Revere House, Monday Feb. l4.

DEAR sTH.-- In our conversation, had the pleasure of giving you in full the views derived from personal observa. ton and experience with regard to the Mormons. during my recent journey to tte far West. l mentioned to you wha, saw of Their highly upright and excel lent moral character while in the Indian territory, and stated my often repeated opinion of the gratuitous injustice of their persecution. It I judge rightly, however what is required in my present letter is a simple. uncolored narrative, for the consideration ot the charitable rather than the curious, of the position, number and condition of the chief sufferers of the sect. To this will confine myseli as closely asI can, in the limited amount of time at my disposal.
 Emigratiag Mornlons, to the number of of ncarly 10000, are to be found west Of the Missouri, from the country of the Platte, to beyond the notable Bear River Valley across the Rocky Mountains; but the condition of the maisriiy of these persons, though undoubtedly forlorn, does not invite philanthropic investiga- ton, since they are generally beyond the reach of timely help. The Mormons, who can be counted as appealing to the imme. diato generosity of your iowaspeople. are certain stragglers in the rear of the main body in the march, and whose camps are on this, the eastern side of the Missouri River. or immediately along i,i course. Of such the unhappy desti,u ton is very great. Ii Is, in part, the Is sue of circuiAssa nces in which their his. tory differs from that of the emigraui farther advanced; and whieh l think
 CaRnot do better than detail.
 They composed. originally, the refuse lame, aged, sick and pauper members O ths Church. who were feand unable ,o al. temp. the great California pigrimage Q i846. On this accouat their friends. wh, started al that date. concluded, |, seems a, sspecial treaty or armistice for their beneii wi,h the anfi~ Mormon moh, and lefl thes hehiHd in Illiaois under ils protec iol Fkis treaty coyeaantsd. with the mOst sol emf Sormalises, that they were in no wil so he mosesssd pntil anosher asylum coul be pnepared for their reception bsT0ad th Rochg hGouniains, Jnsi 90 sooA. hover eF ea the Morm0n hoss had made prt aress Of sOnR months upon its travels. aa SuaId saEely bseonsiaesed Oat og the wa,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

0o-Several acceptable articles are uecessa rily Jeff cut. They will be in our next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
LITCHFTELD ENQUIRER
Eitchasla. FUA. g. Isas.

 Eitchaeld. Feb. 2a. I0es. Whig Vaccinations.
 For Governor, CL ARK RISS ELL, For Lieut.. Governor, CHARLES J. RDY. For Secretary, B. ROBE TSON. For Treasurer, JOSEF Fl B. GIL R E R T For Comptroller, ABIJ All c A TLlN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

" LiaTe should have good memories" z 3n a9 Nsr Haven Register.
 Rigkf, Mir. Register, for once. We sim ply desis ned to give your memory a jog fearing l, vas not as "good" as it might be. r H sa s.s,.I f3 asss
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
0mrwFY OoNVENT1oG.

sTAe Lisehhsla Csuny whig Conversion for the noninaiion Ot ShsriE assembled at inc Court House in thls village. on Tuesday ,h. 22d inst, at n o'clock A M.
 On motion. the Hon. Leman W. Cutler vas chosea Chaissnan, pro ten. and Col Wm. D HOlchkiYs, Secretary, pro Icm.
 "A Committee of three was appointed on Credentials. viz, 4...-.r......r
 John l.. Stewart, of KehL 'i '.
 Joshua Bird, of Bethlem.
 Wm B HolchkiSs, of WoodSury. A vote was then passed, admitting the members of the County Committee present as honorary members of the Convention. On motion, a Committee of three was ap- pointed by the Chair, to drat Resolutions for the consi ierallon of the convention, viz,
 Francis Bacon, of l.iich6e. d,
 Warren Coue, of Norfolk,
 Henry B Graves, of Plymouth. On motion. The chair appointed Com mi.tee of three to select permanent onAcers of the Convention, viz.
 Warren Cone. of Norfolk;
 Joshua Bird, of Bethlem.
 Sheldon Osborne, ofHarwinton, Adjourned to mee, at halfpast M:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
THE HORIZONS IN THE WILDER, NESS,

The facts embodied in the following letter from Col. Kane of Philadelphia tc Mayor Quincy of Boston will be found of deep and general interest. No correct idea of the situation, fortunes, suderings and aims of the Mormons since their ex- pulsion from Illinois cah elsewhere be obtained. Col. K. has been brought fires quently in contact with the fugitive bands since their exodus while engaged in In> dian negotiations in the Far West, and has been moved to profound sympathy by their miseries. Through his repre> sentations and efforts public meeting in their behalf was recently held at Philadelphia, the Mayor presiding. and the most eminent citizens taking part in the proceedings. lie has since visited Boston, in the hope of exciting some in- iercst among its philanthropic citizens and while there addressed the following letter to the Mayor, which we copy from the Morning Post:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-18
NEW GOODS! CHEAP GOODs!!

EV3 AT BROWNS NEW-YORK STORE. No I6g
Poydras street. al
StI.k GOODS. - Waered. Satin striped GrOs du Rbip
- Plads, etc. super blak Silk Velvet BOmbazne extra
line Alpacas, French MeHOs, AqHila Lustres BaregeS
CamsTe De LANES, French Chinzes entirely new design
and rich coloHngs
GLOVES.-Lades' and Gentemens Kid SIX and Mode
Gloves Of all descriptions and finest quality Frnges and
Glmps, OF all co0S. DresmakeTz Trimmings. of an kinds
~ pounds OF WhaebOne superior qgaly By The pound or
smaller quantity cheaper than ever offered in he city.
STEEL TRIMMINGS Steel Beads Of finest quality at
ia cts bunch; rich Velvet Bags Steel purses Zephyr
mG;isted Woed patterns and trimmings; Laces and EN-
r LINENS A good article Of pure Linen at So
~ pieee also, fine quality al Is 10 30 cts per yard
~ - - 70 ~ els also finest quality for bOsons
~ - Ia iilk TlNGS "A good article for family
yi r. ~ Ief yd Ginghams, fast cOOIs, at 10 cts per
en Ia ties a. Cts Ter yard: good quality at ~ els
tb9n a ~ b s Yard keHeys at 10 Cts per yadIoWer
"liH ~ III IN q ~, 9 4 w ~, a. wholesale.
sSls heIlindc. fah bEer and COc!eeO Prints canal In
similar quality. 3' anu ae iah ule pfleeOi
s,eS s tne assortment very general embracing almost
Stey dee ne tanning 70 Staple and Fancy Isaniis5,aSs
furnishing and Thiead and Needle Store Win cs;i;sas
unsurpassed iOr receiving goods regularly from New Vy M
ule steamers many Of them bargains from he Ne,SV 80
auctions and monthly saving of from SlO0 to s0 IN f
and expenses the above articles can be sod lower fa s
BE pgTchased IN the city, without any personal sae1S
New OrkeFs accustomed 10 the low prices Of tle Nok vii
find goods quite as low as at of the cheap establishments
"a NeM I eIk elU. hH III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-18


THE CHOLERA CURED By CHLORoFoRM.-It
appears that Chlorofom has been used with success
in England against the Cholera. Mr.. Hill, Sur
geon attached TO the Peckham Hospital, has pub
lshed letter describing the effect of this remedy
in several violent cases of Cholera. He says:
The natient was submitted to the Chforoform an
hour after the first attack of the disease and all
the bad symptoms were arrested; the nervous sys-
TEN Immediately iranquilized, The vomitings
and cramps ceased, the diarrhea was stopped, and
warmth returned 10 the body. This success decided
to peTseVere, and we have already used the Chic
reform in ten cases Of epidemic Cholera with COM
plete success, six of the patients being perfectly
cured, and the four others in a state of GONZALES
cence. WellaVe tried il on two patients who have
sunk bat these were already in the last agony when
ii was applied. Our habitua mode of treatment is
to put the patient in bed, between very warm blan
kets to give him glass Of brandy in hot water,
with sugar and spices to rub him with warm Han
mel dipped in a mixture Of soap, camphor, tneture
of opium and extractOf belladOna 90 apply TO the
whole surface Of the body bags filed with hot bran
TO PAT the patient under the influence of Choroform,
by inhalation, and 10 keep him under the gentle in
fiuence of it as long as the bad symptoms continue
to reappear, which often happens when the effect
OF the Chlorolorm ceases and the patient RECEIVERS
his consciousness. Ii is necessary to give at short
intervals small quantities of brandy and water for
nourishment, arTowroof, clear, or with milk ; and
for drink milk and water, or soda water with lite
brandy 10 abstain from every thing else in the form
Of medicine and trust the efforts Of nature TO es
cape the infection of The disease. 1t is unnecessary
foFecommend great precanlion in the administration
OF the Choroiorm, and that caution should be taken
not TO carry the inhalation TOO far. In some cases
the patient will sleep twenty minutes, or haitian
hour; in others several hours; and on awaking he
will be seized with vomiting and cramps. Ii will
then be necessary TO employ Chloroform again, and
pnt the patient, with great caution, under the in
iluenee Of it until the symptoms disappear In one
case the ClOrofOm was applied Mt intervals for
twcnty-four hours. Farther, the reaction after the
use Of Chloroform may be so great to call for
bleeding. This occurred TO us on two occasions in
treating persons Of full habit and sangune temper
ament One Of these nurse and the other
lad engaged in farming. If the apparatus used in
hospitals for the administration Of ChlorOorm is not
at hand, small tea-spoonful on a napkin will
answer the purpose.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-18
HARDWARE.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
u of HARDWARE, IRON, Sc, &c So
from Nos. Is New Levee and 50 and 40
Nos. So end 81 ca Sirs ssw oS S5osas
Natchez street where they have on hand and are constantly
turers full supplies Of every description Of GOODS in their
Mechanics and purchasers generally, requested to call
portion Of their stock on hand and aoat viz
300 tons English BAR IRON, round, square and fiat;
30 do. Pennsylvania :. :. :.
10 70 Dc. isH de- Boiler Iroa; .
8SS bundles BTS5fIs RG q SIG and * round
f 49, 49, BB0S9 IsSa e iP I a.na az inch.
100 plates Tennessee Plough Iron
500 Tennessee Pougl-shaTe Monds;
1000 kegs Cut NAILS and SPIKES;
so boxes Tin PLATE. Pont Pool;
30 900 lbs. BRAZIERS' COPPER, 10 to 100 ID shess:
5000 lbs Block Tin, spelteE Zine Sc
1890 los CAST Ge9[R VPI se Wt and BIsS STEE
49, To, Lows IslSsass 2pd Hand HAATIERs;
Files and Rasps, Amscan and English LOCKS of every
sHding-door Furniture Hooks aud Plate Hinges;
Butt and Parliament Hinges: WOodscTews;
BITS, CUT TACKs and BRADS 'i'i'' anu P'-''''-4'
Brass and Block Tin Cocks and Faucets;
grosseut, Mil, Pt and Circular Saws;
shovels and Spades (Ames, Woods s. Bourland's);
Gown Louisiana, Carolina and Clubbing HOES
Ok, Fifth, Breast, Log, Halter and Coil CHAINS
Iron, Copper and Brass WIRE;
Gun Locks and Gun and Pistol Flnts:
Single and Double baneled GUNS and RIFLES:
Corn, Coffee and Pepper MILLS;
Curry Combs, English and American;
Plated and Brass StirrupS Bits BuckIes etc.
Hose and Mule Collars Hall Il Kings PLOUGHS.
Hames Cart SADDLES aud BRIDES:
Combs; Paper Pens: Shoe Thread
Paint Cloth SeTqsbi9g Whitewash. Floor TOOTH Hair,
Shoye and TOngs Fire lions Brass and Iron Andirons
Tenders, ETC.;
TINWARE, a full assortment
Pocket, Pen and Desk KNIVES;
Iron-hande Knives and and Forks and Knives Onlv
SCISSORS and RAZORS: Table Cutlery great variety.
Cork Butcher and Shoe KNIVES; Angus Chels Gouges
&c, full assortment;
Capenters' and COopers' PLANES and TOOLS of every
descriptions;
Cotton. Wool and Horse CARDS;
399 coils Manila ROPE, from 6-thTead to Finch;
iVl do. Jared do. do. do. do;
OAkUM, TAR, PITCH and ROSIN;
Sperm Whale, Lard and linssed OILS
Spirits furpentine and Varnsh
2O,OO0 lbs. Pure Atlantic WHITE LEAD;
lO,000 lbs. Brooklyn Nos. and White Lead:
ag kegs Black, Red and Yellow PAINT:
lO00 lbs Throne and Paris Green; 500 lbs Vefdigrs:
- tons CASTINGS assorted
1850 French Pots, assorted ! to so pints:
MILL and GRINDSTONES; S heet Barand Pig LEAD
Lead Pipe, and variety Of other articles numerous to
menl0n Oct2 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-18
STARK, DAY, STAUFFER & co.


Tin Plates, Bar and Sheet Iron, Nails Hard ware
SToREs Nos. 10 and III CaN:aL STREET, an,
store and the way from the various Euro
pean and Northern ports, a large stock of
g=2sive and complete assortment in -
their line in the United Siaes-consisting in paTt
1000 boxes Tin Plates assorted sizes, and Of the best Char
% ooo coal brands: and Loaded do.
$4,000 lbs Brazers and Sheeing Copper ass'd all Sizes
1000 bids Sheet Hoop, Band and Rod Iron, Iron Ware
600 tons swedes English aud American Iron fat square
50 o onaq onE PsS Bg and Fge Irons
Marshall's do German, Crowley. English and
American Blsered Spring Steel NayOr Co :
celebrated Sheet Cast Steel for Gin Saws; Gin Saw
Plates and Gin Brsies.
Ok, Log, TIacs, Coil and Halter Chains.
Carolina Louisiana. Grubbing and Cane Hoes
aa 1oRf s, Psie9 Bas P Bras Kettles
R aent f Ae.ale saq nee f y ana lea Kettles
Timers Rivets Bucket Ears, Sauce Pan Handles
Armtage and Coiey Mouse ois HoIe Ap Dgso"'
Xises, Screw Plates, Stocks and Dies .'''"''
Clark's Patent Butt Hinges.
Hook and Plate HingeI.
Siding Door FamitaTe, Shutter Fasteners a''''''O"'
Round Bolts Cut Tacks and Brads.
Brass and Plated Bits. Stuups and Buckles.
Brass Cocks Block Tin Faucets, Move Vine.
Curry Combs. Guns, Pistols
Shoyels and Tongs Fire Sets, Tenders
A An is2 Gndons TanneE and CurrieTs Tools.
PLY s sp Ta d,a,s are Lsnthss Tea Trays
500 dozen COllins's-( Hartford } Kings
Roots Hunts Simmons 5, etc,
5000 kegs Boston Nails, of the celebrated Weymouth
s. y. 5. Go. brand Pressed Boat Spikes Wrought
and Horse Shoe Nails.
$50 tons Hollow Waie. Castings, etc.
300 fOZens Shovels and Spades-Ames's Adams's
Woods. and other makers.
1000 dozens WhittemOreS COttOnW and Horse Cards
assorted, genuine and second quality.
300 dozens Coffee Miils-WilsOn genuine and imitation
800 dozens Wire and Hair Sleeves, as. olted
500 coils Manila, Tar'd and Cotton Cordage Bed Cords
Plough Lines, Oakum. ETC.
Files Edge Tools Saws, Mill and Cross-cut do
Grass and Corn Sythes, Sckes.
Stlaw Cutters, Corn Shelters.
Com Mills, Horse Collars. Hames, Blind Brides
Ploughs-of Parsons Kings, Halls and other makers
Wallis Saw. Grist Mill and Gin Irons Garden Tools
Combs, Brushes, Fancy Perfumery Soaps etc.
Wrapping Paper, Writing do, Quls, Steel Pens,
Shoe Thread, Irvine, Hide Whips, Glue.
Band and Harness Leather
Bleached Winter Sperm oil-waHanted pure.
Double Refined Winter Bleached Whale Oil
Fall and Winter Lard do.
English and American Linseed do
Olive and Tanners Brown Mixed do
Tar, Pitch Spirits of Tnrpentne
White Lead, Ground aud Dry Paints.
I.ampback. Putty, Window Glass, etc.
Nova Scotia Grind Stones Cologne Mil Stones.
Powder Shot, Bar Pig and Sheet Lead Lead Pipes etc
With every other article apperanng the Hardware trade
Bill Of which they offer for sale low. do 1td&3mW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-18
CHARLES NYsTRAND,

n 7 NJ ITNM0N e
~ Row, n the conner OF Echonpitolas and DelOrl n
IN { assorted stock Of Amsnean English, French u
an kAaud German DRUGS and MEDICINES, By -
and in Europe
n b.. He viii always keep on hand C0LIlODION Of
ms own Manufacture remedy justly celebrated by
pIotesslona gentlemen for wounds, sc. He would also
adVse families constantly to kesp for contingencies The
dFcilons Ter rs use will accompany each bottle Ship
and Steamboat Medicine Chests supplied at the same fae
q any 0ilIes wholesale establishment, MS en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-18
DENTISTRY, &c.
De. MENsTNG- nanfaI snrranr

,pR. MENSRG, Dental Surgeon
II ANlNG returned to The civ OF New Orleans from hs
~ tour ~ the North and East IS pgepaEed s7llgsA
% perform all operations appertaning Ia tbe
TEETH ana has become acquainted with "a - 80
the best mode OF operating approved nv fhe III
College OF Dental Surgeons of Baltimore NIL His price
fof operations are IN proportion to suit the times ais If
TOOTH-ACHE CURFn
IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE Nv m RIENSINc,S
TOO7H-ACHE ELIXIR, or no charge 80 OfSce
Orleans. -"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-18
DAILY CRESCENT.
From the Mobile Herald and Iribuue.
,.tIfrpE ARE THE HEST

WHERE ARE THE BLEST?
Where arc the blest7 oh, tell me where are those
Who 10 The last despite Of chains and death,
Have struggled on. surrendering ND their breath
To reach that glad Elysium Of TepoSe?
Oh, tell me where ttey seep--those infant things
Whose cherub-faces have watched in piay9
are they, too. gone-and are they happy, say
Sweet childhood, how to thee my memory clings
Where are the beautiful the loved and alH
Whose parting left m0urneE on the earth
Truly, we are most wretched from our birth
ii such are seen by Us no more at ALL
lain would sleep l-Oh, let me CLEAN sweet rest
From some faint glimmering of a better day;
And, when all beauteous bright things fade away,
too, may haply sit among the blest. E.L.F.
Mobile .BAtku. 1876