davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-08-25
Hon. Thomas Ewing.

BY permission, we publish the following ex-
tract Of a leucr from the Hon. Thomas Ewing,
Of Ohio, to VIM. II. Johnston, Esq, of this
city. The lcucr was not intended for publica-
tion, but our readers will be pleased to see that
the odd Salt Boiler as he is lamiliary called in
Ohio, is disposed to visit us, if he can; and that
he gives Taylor and Fillmore his warm and
powerful support. On last Tuesday, he was TO
address the citizens Of Sandusky, on the Estate
of the Nation" and he will doubtless visit 9th
er Western Reserve counties. The Wing Ex.
ecutive Commiuee will take an early op-
pouunity, doubtless, to invite him to visit u.s. and
make due preparations to extend TO him hear.
ty and hospilable reception Pits. Gaz.
81 will cndcavor if possible, in the course of
the canvass, to visit your city. ! have much
duty on hand at home, and do not know that it
will be in my power, but on my visit to the cas-
tern part of Ohio, will try and make a spare day
or Two for that purpose.
Most of the Wings in such parts of Ohio as
have visited are now going in heartily for Cen
eral Taylor-we shall lose very few, and gain
many. If our loss be not greater in the North
Eastern part Of the State, then | apprehend we
will give Il very large majority; but it is mpos-
sible yet to tell how much the disturbing forces
in that quarter may injure us. Those among us
here who wished for a Northern man-one OPP
posed to Slavery, and thorough Whig-in fa-
vor ola Tariff, Internal Improvement, &C., &C.,
reason in this wise:
Cass or Taylor will be our Prcsidcnt-Cass is
/ in favor Of the exercise Of the veto power
| General Taylor is opposed to it, IT we have a
4 II
and IIarhors, we must have them by vote oil
the two Houses Of Congrcss-Taylor will mol
use Executive influence against either Of those
mcasures-Cass wW-Taylor will not veto eli
thur Of lhcm-Cass wiH veto both. We gain
every thing by elccling General Taylor that We
could gain with the most thorough friend o
those measures-we lose ALL if Cass is elected
The same is the case, as it respects free ant
slave territory. We find in General Taylor
too, the friend Of Peacc-one opposed to ag
grcsson upon our neighbors-one who duly ap
prccates the horrors of war, and who in tn
heat OF battle, and in the flush of victory seize
every occasion to negotiate truce or peace
/ and stop the efluson Of human blood. Cass
, in favor otwar-uot actually disposed, believe
to fight the battles himself, butspeaking vaorou
words-bulIyng England and swallowing Mex
5 co at a meal, and voting censure against Gener
f al Taylor for his humanity-honce, those VIII
wish for Peace, choose Taylor rather than Cass
l They look updA these things as practical mor
who are disposed to do the best that circumstar
, ces will permit; and no man who reasons, doub
: what that is. On the whole, | think we sha
f lose few votes and gain many.
am very truly,
Yours,
l Il. EWING.
= WIN. II. JOHNSON, Esq, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-08-25
Ehc BnrnbuTner's Platform cODtrasIcd
with tie Taylor Platform.

The following article from the National In
loIligonccr places this subject in its rruo light,
and commend it to the careful perusal Of every
reader:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-08-25

WIN. II. JOHNSON, Esq, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
(wkITTEE FOR TIE ADBrvILLE BANNER.)
"TO ADA"

I've sang to thee, when angel smiles,
Like sunlight wooed my heart away,
And thought of thee when hearts as warm
Threw round me memory's mystic ray.
I've sang TO thee when midnight ruled,
And stars seemed whispering Of Love,
And Angels with their harps { f gold,
Forsook for earth their home above.
pve turned from music wildly sweet,
Which from Loves fvnd lone voice came,
Nor angel harp, nor Tyre could give,
The soft, sweet music Of thy name.
'Tis sweet to love tho even hope,
May droop her wings in fond despair,
AS strives some star mid the storm,
To shine as when the skies are fair.
Why is it that the turtle leaves,
The cline where sunshine warns him not
And mid some soft, sweet, Southcren vale
Sings 10 the fond ''forget-mc-not."
Ills that, lovameets warm response,
And rride's cold hand has lost its power,
Then wouIh-Oh! wouldsl thou he to me.
In loves fair land that constant flower.
CoNsrANcY.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
WRITTEN FOR THE ABBEvILLE BANNER)
BIOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
OF ANIMALS.
LETTER I.

The geographical distribution of animals
is a subject that arrests the attention of the
observant traveller, and presents problem
for his genius and intelligence 10 solve.
The predjudice of education, or the diff.
Guilty Of the subject, have, and continue, to
be barriers to the solution.
SO far as our intelligence has been able
10 grasp the fact of creation, and its govern
ment, examined and understood, all tend to
present to us consistency and fitness.
An aptitude, and adaptation, in all crea-
ted beings, to the physical circumstances,
of the portion Of the earth they inhabit-ap-
pears to be the order in which Omnipotence
has placed the result Of creative energy
infinitely adapted from the" 3"beginningn to
the peculiar geographical limits we find
them in, with immntible physical charac.
teris.ics, distipg gaishing each Race, Family,
Tribe, Genera, and species, and those en-.
tirely independent Of external causes now
in activity. s5.,5'at,5 5s5. &.
Education With ali thepotency astrib,sssdd
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

MIXED RACES OF SOUTH AMRICA AND
MExIco.-Dr. Tschudi, dis,ingushedGer
man naturalist has recently published a
work entitled ''rravcls in Peru" which is
well known. In this work he gives a list
ofthe crosses resulting from the intermixt-
ure Of the Spanish with the Indian and Me-
gro races in that country. The settlement
of Mexico by the Spaniards took place at the
same time. and the intermixture of races has
been perhaps greater in that country than in
Peru. An officer of our army informs US
that the Mexican soldiers present the most
unequal characters that can be met with
anywhere in the world. Some are brave,
and many others quite the reverse and pos
sessing the basest and most barbarous qua
lities. This. doubtless, is result in part of
the crossings of the races.
The effect of such intermixtnre upon the
character is thus stated by DIR 1schudi: "ro
define their characteristics correctly would
be impossible; for their minds partake of
the mixture of their blood. AS a general
rule, it may be fairly said, that they unite in
themselves all the faults, without any Of the
virtues oftheir progenitors; as men they are
generally inferior to the pure races, and as
members of society they are the worst class
of fcitizens.-N Y Posi-.
a PERsEvERANcE-Sena Cameron, of
Philadelphia, uses a le,ter-stamp on which
isengraved "printing-press," and over
which is the motto, "persevere."
twenty-five years ago, and this same
Senator of the United States Congress was
seen TO enter a printing Office at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, with small bundle Of clo-
thing flung across his shoulder on a stick,
asking for labor, whereby he might earn
sufficient to support himself and his indi-
gent parents. He was taken as an appren-
tice to the business-served his employers
faithfully, and now twenty-five years after.
Wards we find that he has graduated from
anhobscure printing Office, to the Senate
Chamber of the United States Then he
was buta poor boy-now he is the dis,in-
gn1shed Senator from one Of the largest and
nobiest States in the Federal Union! So
much for the republican origin of our states
men, and so much for the fostering and
;congenial influence Of that humble and ex-
cellsnt Institution Of learning, a PnINr1Ne
OrFIcE. Mr.. Cameron may feel justly
proud Of his letter-stamp, with its charac-
tefistic engraving, and still more proud ol
the noble motto--P PERsEvEREl s. ssst5. 3sssss
..sk. u 81, W'ooasoelsett .Patrjoi.Is
isNFps on THE DEcLARATIoy The re-
I nS6i of George w alton ana Lyman Hall
I no she, ,si8 84eIs OF Sthe Declaration Of 10.
renee are III III be removed 20 Augusta
sinteymsnt. A 1lead onntne II is ltc
4fzstsd psef 81 q 81 81, which the sgig
81 ,ps.t, 9 as 1 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
(roR THE ABBEv1LLE BANNER.

Nh. Editor, - Sir: Before leaving Mexi-
co, / was informed ofa.report in circulation,
accusing me ofsnot standing upto my post;
during the storming of Chapultepee Before
L set out for home was furnished with the
enclosed certificates, by a portion Of the
officers engage In hat expedition, and,one
fflfhsHs 10 whose compa-.
ny Was attached during tho engagement:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

Mexico, Octobers27, II l847f..5Sss,;;
This is 10 certify that Joshua. r.. BealI
was present at the storming Of Chapultepec,
and assisted under my direction IN removing
the body of Major Twiggs from thef place
where he fell, nearthe enemies sbreastworkss
to Tacubaya. JosEpHs DANrEIs,esssss
s.4es Capt. @. M.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

u MExleo, October q
s sergt BealI ofthe Soptk. esarolina Regis
nent being one, Of, the detail rom said
Regiment under command of myself du-EE4l.
ring the stofming Of Cha apnltspeS
/ certify that dufinig iss 4ss
WINS with hisconsp ana setse
vice with ii. iEsa ssi:
/ Com,d detaiff. ia S.
efeldi dsertissr, Please opy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

MEXICO, UctoDeT 20, I647.sE
Dear SIR Having been informed that
Sergeant Beall ofyour company. is charged
with holding back, at the charge on Chapulte-
pee, take this opportunity correcting It,
and state that he was with his conlpany
until after the castle was taken, behaving
as well as man could do. X 5.9Ss sses.
JAMES MILLER,
Capt. Co. K, Cd Pennsylvania Volunteers.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

Mexico, October a 1e4z.
thereby certify that sergeantJ r. sBsail
of the South Carolina Volunteers, compos
sing part of the, s.orming party, 81 the Ia
king Of apultepec, was ordered sback @
take charge Of the body 81 laiior T,WsSiiggs
who was killedat that place, the order bsss
5ingissued by Captain Daniels TO me- togo
with him. JAMES ARHENss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
JENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND LADIES
SHOE STORE
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
Law DEP.5RTyHEyvT.

i \ L
rHE LECTtR5Es and DfCC65ffR s FE Of NsTRUCr1oN
MONDAY of November next. and continue until the LIST of
May. They are intended embrace the most important
tiORaL and Constitutional Lam.
Lectures will be delivered upon the branches and
Those by Professor HENRY A. BULLARD will embrace
The history oil tne roman Law rom te earnest tRiei
Law according TO the most approved method OF the Ger
School. III. The jurisprudence of Louisiana, COM
pared with the Roman Law and the Codes Of France and
SPAN. ~ An outline Of the Land Titles IN louisiana
whether derived from France, Spain the United States
Those by Professor THEODORE II. MCCALEB, will treat
and obligations of Masters and Manners Collisions and
other Maritime tOrts, general average Salvage Civil and
Military. Mariners Contracts, Marine Insurance and by
pothecaOns and contracts for Maritime Services in Building
Repairing and Supplying OF Ships. IL. international Law
embracing the Law Pize and the practice OF Prize Courts
in Their Pacific and Hostile relations Treaties Of Peace and
Private International Law. III The jurisdiction Of the
Courts Of the United States embracing the Ongnal and APP
peate Jurisdiction OF the Supreme and Circuit Courts, and
NE OrgIna iuII 6 81 ahe ,IC[ tol a. EoS o
The Lectures of Professor RANDELL HUNT will treat Of
Ganue Property and CONTRACTS and Mercantile Remedies
These Lectures will treat OF Sole Traders Partnerships
and Corporations of Principal and Agents, of Bills of Ex
change and PrOmissoTy Notes and Shipping Of Balmegts
aud Contracts with Carriers, Contracts of Aeghtment by
F@gRt. Iettison and Ave asa salvage and Insurance
Of Sale Qua antics, Liens and Scppage in tansltu etc;
IL The Criminal Law and Practice IN Courts OF Criminal
Jurisdiction -nd-fLl. of the Law of Evidence.
Professor THOMAS B. MONROE. will Lecture upon !.
The Common Law and EQUITY jurisprudence and Practice,
Pieadings in Civil Ca es at Common Law and-II Consti
tutiOnal Law.
Chief Justice EUsTIs will deliver series Of Lectures on
the Rights OF Person, AM the Conflict Of Laws.
CHRISTIAN ROsELIUs ESQ., will assist as Adjunct Pro-
fessor in The Department Of The Civil Law.
Students will be expected to produce satisfactory evidence
of good moral character.
The degree of Bachelor Of Laws will be conferred only on
those who shall have attended two Courses of Lec u
full course ter having studied least year the
office OF Counsellor at Law, and after strict nation
by all the Professors During the Course there will be fire.
uuent examinations
There will be organized also Moot Court which will be
holden week presided over by one of the Pro-
fsssOH.
TT The price Of Tickets for the Course is fixed at 800
or $25 for each Professor.
New Orleans, June l. 1913 ie5 BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

find other Interesting PHbkiCdtiOHS, FOr sac at NO Ia
CHTRD Street.
TESAR'S COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLO
y WAR-With English Notes. Citeal and EXPLANATORY
aI.excon, Indexes, &c. BY Rev J. A. spencer, 4. NJ
Editor of The New Testament in Greek, with Notes
on the Ho ical Books Amold's series OF Greek and
THE;5GERMANIA AND AGRICOLA OF TACITUS-
With Notes for Colleges. By w 5. Tyler, Professor OF
the Greek and Latin Languages IN Amherst College.
Appeton's New Edition, lS4S.
ing " and Elements of Reading and Oratory." Parl
Seeond By H. Vaudeville D. D., Professor Of Moral
Science and Bellies Lettres in Hamilton College.
Also
WRAY'S PR ACTICAL SUGAR PLANTER A Com;
peie Accom- of the Cultivation and Manufacture OF
the Sugar Cane According TO the Latest and Most l-
= proved P+oce2s with numerous illustrations 1873 -
THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND; Or, Picturesque De
lInsaons OF the Seats Of Noblemen, from Drawings by
j. p. Neal ESQ :
APPLET Ms RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
COMPANION, Being Traveller Guide through the
InTeq States OF America.
BOSTON NOTH1NS. BEING Authentc and Soncse
Account OF That Village from 1850 to lo4I; by
of Letters &c
ROSS S ACCoTNTANT's OWN BooK-And Bust
IS Manual
Just received and for sale the New Orleans staOners
je1 JB. STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

TNHE Patronage that has been extended TO very hbe
A ally the last years, while in Com 5F=Ek -
mon street has induced US the last summer 49, II lay
to erect large building expressly for t&x8~raF~
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES 49,
We have now ondsof the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and are prepared with good Northern wOrkmen,
and the best of materials build any style o. Carriage to
order and guarantee them two ears used IN the country
We are also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and restore them almost to their original beauty
End durability, although apparently Out and useless
We will pay freight US TO repair We WILL
also keep on hand an tment OF NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
trade for New We invite the attention OF
those wanting New Carriages their old epaired, to
call Mandatory and Repository and Judge tor them
selves, the of C4Ry4PIER and CAR OND ELE1
Streets, door the Office of the Commercial Water
Works, of the st. Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
ie5 I'm MATTHEWS & DENMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
TOOTH ACHE CURED


L tH HfESs E#NAsSs 4 {S5a8 4 z
will soon see a wry face turned into smiles. MAGIC
TOOTH POWDER.-Tbis article is the best now, before
the D1be Ii eadcates the Tartar without the aid OF in
stnments Remember that these articles are prepared only
Inv IJr MENSING, DENTAL SURGEON, office, No. %,
BarOnne street, four doors above COmmonst my 10 3m
W. R. HALL, SURGEON DENTIST,
IA CdrORdeiet street, Mem Orleans,
VTTITI perform all operations on the TEETH for then
w preservation in the scientific -.
manner ARTIFICI AL TEETH insert tySSss -
ed from one to a whole set on the mOstQ IYYYs
modern and improved principles. c,r,c 1919
Teeth extracted without the Of ChOrOOrm, and with
but slight pain to the patient.
From long experience in his profession and strict appca
ton to business he hopes merit share OF public patronage
Reference can be given to the most emine medical men
and Surgeon Dentists IN the country. myI 3m
J. WEST, Practical Dentisr,
NTTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of NewOTeans
w that he has removed Ms office to 129 c.
CARONDELET STREET, corner OF FoydTas
street opposite the Church. Thankful for u }y@Se
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed -~A1llt
upon him. he wOud solicit continuance OF the same Aite
pragce of eight years the mechanical department. both
in Europe and the United States and having avaed aim
self of al the at improvements he feels confident tha ne
will give satisfaction to all those who may favor him with
call List of Prices.
Single Tooth, mounted on fine gold plate ~
Plugging with fine gold, per cavity ~
ia aII set Of Teeth highly fn.bed principle ~
The q ios sG Of Rs Palate supplied without clasps
W warrants ali his operations to be the best of work
mansh and material and to give satisfaction to those who
may patrOnize him, or no charge will be made.
Old plates remOdeled and repaired at the shortest notice
Dentists in the country may rely having Their WOTR
promptly attended 70, by sending c2regt model. g.,
eS DENTISTS supplied with Teeth Instruments, nc
NIB. w refer TO many persons who are now en-
loying he benefits Of his practice. apps bm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
TAyNEjS HAIR TONIC

THIS vaiuaO preparation eXctes the scalp to new and
healthy action; ceanSes from Curf and danduH pre-
the Hair from falling off, those eruptve diseases
which often appear upon the head and majority of
produces fine growth of NEW HAIR 1t also gives the Han
rich glossy, and beautiful appearance nnequaled by any
other article of the kind. -
JAYNE 5 AMERICAN HAIR DHE-Warantel il
strictly applied according the directions to change the Han
from ang other a beautiful auburn perfectly je
black, without staining the SEln.
JAYNE ; AGUE PlLLS-A positive cure for teveI
and Ague These Pills warranted TO cure Fever and
Ague and when the directions followed and Is
not effected the money wal be returned.
For sale by N JARVIS u co.
Je27 If corner Magazine and Common streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
SUMMER RESIDENCE AZ MANDEVLLE

E, A delightful SUMMER RESIDENCE at Man.
EA devle measuring apents fronting the Lake by
I.ILA twelve arpents IN depth-aI fenced In. The I'M
prOVements comprises good and substantial Frame Dwelling
of three rooms fronting the Lake galleries in front and
Two Cabinets Kitchen and Servants Rooms one other
good building built expressly for vste having two large
looms with gallery Stables, On the premises fine
Spring the only one probably Vaudeville, and
in front of the property fine and beautiful Flower Par
ere The property will be sold with all the Furniture, Cows
Horses. WAGES, etc.
For Terms which liberal and full particulars apply to
mv22 PIERSON 4 BONNEVAI.. 81 GraVier ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
DAILY CRESCENT.
THE HUMAN FACE

THE HUMAN FACE.
Give me the face
That's warm-that lives that breatheS-n,ade radiant
BY an informing spirit within,
Give me the face that varies with the thought
That answers to the heart and seems the while
With such a separate consciousness endued,
That as we gaze, we can most believe
II is Itself heart, and of Itself
Doth feel and papitate
For such an one
One need but look INTO, 10 converse with.
Why l. without thought of weauiness,
Have al and gaZeG on such for hours,
And in the eloquent beaming of the face
Have felt a split hold communion with me!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07

SENTIMENTS OF AN ENGL.snMAN.-The Wash
ington Union publishes the following extract from
a letter received by member of Congress from an
English friend;
THE problem of republicanism for our old worn
out continent is still undecided. But what evils
have the mOnarchs of Europe to answer for Had
they been wise in their generation and yielded to
the natural and rational requirements OF society,
these direfu effects would have been ayoried
The late massacres is France are unsurpassed ana
while | am writing, a friend reads the LINES,
filled with the desperate and often insane and
bloody efforts of goaded and famished poPulace
Happy America Happy her cltlzefs! Happy
her SldUeS =
"The able editor of the Bankers Circular, Mr.
Burgess. predicts. from his information derived
rom his correspondents in various capitals If Eu
one. that in five years all Europe will be republic
canized England, of all these agated kingdoms,
flor we have among uRequUocGl signs of convul-
sion \ seems 10 me the best fitted for common
wealth We were, under our sagacious and strong
handed Cromwell
Great. glorious and free,
First flower the EARTH and first gem of the sea
q But the Guelphic race-foreign to our shores,
10 our language, to our character-haye ever been
the scorn of our Saxon gentry and our Norman no.
bles in fact nsurpers of the Stuart's Tn me, and
chosen for their Obscurity. No statesman, age Of
warrior graces the sofdid annals of the Gerns and
Vandalic family that rules the proudesl nation in
the world"
AN ILLUsTRIoUs o.-Chateaubriand ID DO
leon and Walter Scott were all born in the year 1869
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
PORTABLE COTTAGES

ETNHE subscriber has on hand and now building order
1 variety of PORTABLE COTTAGES to &ggzS,
which the attention of those who intend passing the FsER
warm season in The Lake Towns and Watering ELA=A
Places near the city, and those who would wish to have
cheap and pleasant residence of their own, invited.
specimen of the Portable Cottage he Magazine
street one door above DelOd street. river side He has
FOR on hand ready for immediate use.
Jel9 I'm SAM DENMAN, "a GTavier street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE,
AT TFWTSRTTRC

T PRIVATE SALE.-The land measures half arpent
n front the Lake, by II arDents in depth TO- -
gether with all the improvements thereupOn-com: EEK
prising good dwelling house. kitchen servants =A=A
rooms stable etc etc. all well fenced in and IN first rate
order In front of the dwelling fine pastue-the whole
well surrounded by fine Ve-oak and other beautiful trees.
The plan Of said property be seen al our Otce-Iems
very liberal - - --.
mV3l PlERSON & BONNEN AL, 81 GTaVeT ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07

o. An apology was made at Mr.. Burton's Thea
ire by Mr.. Brougham, few nights since, for the
non-appearance of Mr.. Burton. The usual and
stereoiyped excuse was offered, which old theatre
gOers always receive with great suspicion. One OF
that class, we presume, who sat in the parquette,
at The conclusion of Mr.. Brougham's speech, de-
liberaely threw his hat on the stage, exclaiming-
There. after that, you take my hat The
audience shouted, and Mr. B disappeared-but he
did not take the hat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
PORTABLE SHOWER EATHs

GREENS IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
VI SHOWER BATHS, have received the diploma at the
American Institute New York and Mechanics Fair, BOs-
IN as the best Shower Baths offered the public The
bcribeB would announce that they have been appointed
agents for the above really excellent bath and
,ared to furnish them wholesale retail moderate phi
es m3O3m SAMPSON 4 KEEN, 81 Bienvilest.