davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
MEDICAL TREATMENT

nR. A CULLEN has renewed his office from rs Rove
street to No 10 .Ndtchcz street. the Arcade ii.
stI continues 10 Structure his systen-remnr
ing the worst structure without any operationenrely s
medicine that relieve and permanently cure, without any hs
dfance to business diet DR. Cullen TOO well known -
New Orleans and the surrounding country need any pn
ing or self udaton On application Dr. c. he viii reto
you to hundreds OF the first standing in this city who have
been cured in the last years his plan Please az
and examine Tor yourselves NOpay required without acme
Is effected. Rheumatism cured Gonorrhga cared in tines
days pay.
Glg Remember IL NATCHEZ STREET, near the Acais
Postpaid letters puncualy attended to all confidence ami
medicine securely packed and sent TO any part OF iu
country. mhSl.x
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
Government of the state of Louisiana.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Isaac JOHNSON, Govemor TRAsLn ,si LANRRY 1t Gov
c n Ro%iey, ADJ GenI; R. j. kerr, Rec Land OIL c.
H. T. Williams, State Eng; l.. Bringier Surveyor Gen'l
A. Dimiry, State Superintendent OF Public Education.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
Residence of Foreign Consuls.
Foreign Weights and Measures.

There are denominations frequently met with in
reports of markets, but their English value not al
ways readily recollected. The following table will
he found we believe correct:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
Rates of Gold.

The rates allowed in the Customhouse for Gold
Cons, per Act of Congress of 1884, fixing the
value OF the same, are as follow:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

Supreme C0ur-Geo. Eustis Chief Justice; p. A. ROs
q. r. King r Slide, Associate Justices. Eugene Lasere
Clerk; Felix NcCuoch, Deputy: W A. Elnlore, Attorney
General; b. q. foneneau, District Attorney.
.: $. Circuit Conrta17J Mckinley and T. Il. McCaleb
Presiding Judges. L. Randolph Clerk ; F. N HARRISON
Deputy Clerk. I. J. Durant, District Attorney W. r
Wagner, Marshal G. A. Labuzan, w. shearer, J. ii
Rhlnehan Deputies
U. S. DtStr Jet eo4rt-T; II. MccaIeb, Judge, N. R
Jennings, Clerk.
First Dtstrict Court Of .Nio Orlcnns-J McIIeny,
Judge All Rousseau Clerk; Louis Sere, Deputy Clerk.
SecoRd District Court Of .NeO OrLcdRS.-E "A, Canon
Judge. Thomas {. Poole Clerk; p. NJ Berth and H. Bor
,ciols, Deputies.
IHtrd district Court qf New orEeans-T. II, Kennedy,
Judge w T. BedIock Clerk; j. b. + MaXent L. X. Cour-
and e. Weysham, Deputies
F0grM District curt Ut NtG0 OrLGGnS-tieo. Straw
bndge Judge. T. Gilmore, Clerk J. K. Toedano and J.
a. Hopkins, Deputies.
Ftt District Court Of .Vew Cilcans-A NJ. Buchanan,
Judge Leblanc, Clerk G. w. Lewis, j. :. Baron and
j. o. ChaOn Deputies.
officers Of tie Parish 9f Orleans.
FREDERICK DURRIvE, Recorder of Mortgages.
BERNARD MARIGNY, Register OF Conveyances.
ROBERT SPEDDEN, Coroner OF the Parish.
Sheriff, etc.-JoHN l.. LEWIS, Sheriff; j. b. Leee, Gen.
Clerk and Deputy Sampson Bossman, A. Sidney Lewis,
Michel tie ArmaS, Samuel Powers, Robert Swain, Jules
onpuru Felix NJ Jacobs j. L.. Fabe A. Irepagnier, p.
llugonn, sam. L. w aldo Charles kihaw, N. Ilepagnler,
Chas, Danupes Thos. a. Watson and Edward Niciiugh.
deputy Sherls. G. X. WISE Deputy Shcnl and Keeper
Of the Parish Jail L Brooks, IL. Bence and Thomas NJ
White, Deputy Keepers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
Justices Courts for the City.

First Disrict[Oftice, No 222 Tchoupnouas street. !
R anss es JSan + q ps2es ge JAIME: of1
nor, John Speith, Deputy Constables.
sf gsf s No g Common sasa5 Gso
stable; Edward F. Kennedy, P. German, VIM. Horton, A
herkhan, Deputy Consabes.
corner Of Bienvie streetEC j; Beverly Justice Victor
IL. Sero, Deputy Constables.
Fourth Districh-[Oflce No. s. Condo street ALEX
Debes Justice Paul DHverges Clerk Gns's%s Meyne
FIFTH District[Ofce corner of Eiysan Fields and Vic
,9y 1APone Canonge JUSTICE b. Gsn0pFs
Sorapuru R. scheNnayder, Deputy, Constabes
Port officers Jos. swiler, Harbor- master LIST Munich
putty; Francs Guarleg, do I'd do E. Sheridan do Sd do
j. CiarR, s High High, A. Capdevee Port Wardens
josiah Cole aeteb ~ o G. B0usny A. vaudais and
w. Winburne, Aug; Bozant and A. McKeeyer, Repack
err, and INSPECTION; Of Beet and Pork =,
as Duo 3d. a@n Isl
ay rsT sapes Ta Mhe'y l. J M ros "
Green, A. Duplantier, inspectors OF Tobacco. N o. Hall,
Treasurer.
p5IHa hour, 9m IN Il M..
RePg ' GS dss Asse Naval ocsg Louis
Fasis Bo5d %eIEhs @ K%S Gd %afSa1 W
BOOK keeper; A. D. Doiocourt, Registering Clerk L. s.
n neo "a DO c1su q do PoaS Rs
= do ao Pin@d % d. r baSs a d. 2 Esssps
ASSISTANT do B. Bernafd Commercial ' Abstract Ciek
Az White Assistant p Abstract Clerk; E 9. DuPess
ponding Clerk w. E. Wells Stoekeeper; F. Ducayet
Deputy John Taylor Inspector at Port Bayou St John
> ii. Page, Surveyor and Inspector at Port Pontchaain
Day f,spectors- M. Carter, H. G. Pearson w P.
Berry, Z, J. Jenkins, John Jones, G. w. Hey A II. Gil
land, T. 4. Williams, h. Segot, l.. r. Ranadson, p.
Avegno, Jr., B. Williams, p Kennedy, c; T. Cluzat, n.
Snnott Jr C. A Taiarie, T; J; Beck N W. Campbell,
Dneux j. A. Donce N. Egan Jules Durrive, s W Smith,
2 H. Maspero, Richard Rust 5. st. Cy ]. S. Harris A.
RplSs ohn TaUIo
NJ Vandegnf p l. b DapIessiSi w, K. Stiles, Joseph
$ Upher, DuVerney Farar, Y. Duplessis, A b Shelby
George B. BowdCh o. A. Kirkland, Thos. Th6ard V n
Sniyh, Musgrove Evans John Dalman w w Virgins
+ l.. Nicomede, w. Riley Knight.
Night inspectors-A. J. Fallon, j. A. Noble s. P Ross
J Gillespie, T Barnes, w. Silk, A Baldwin j. Dolan E.
H. Breed, II. Crane
Railroads Tho Cagr0Lt0B RHilr0qd Cars leave the
Depot at The corner of Perdido and Baronne streets
The IGtdyetc Railroad Cars leave the Canal
and Baronne streets every half hour during the day
The P0Rchdrr6a RGUr0ad Cars leave the Depot at the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
NOTICE.
"O THOSE AFFIICTED wITu

EASES.-The reputation of the writer is 50 wri , ~
lshed that all that necessary to to those who have
so unfortunate as to have contracted any of thoe
til diseases known and called Secret Diseases in INV @
OF Their various forms, is that the writer after mo1 S
cesstnl practice OF twentyslX years confined strictly IN "
nereal Diseases and Diseases of the Blood (having
and relieved many hundreds who past all hope man
whom had been under the treatment Of eminent physcia
without receiving any benetit) enabled TO offer Won n
lively safe, certain and speedy cure. Should any Of f
nnt0rtanafeIy afflicted this short advertisement tbe
fore applying elsewhere and avail themselves of The bnaS
OF the subscribers long and successful experience
aplb I'm Il. Z. MULLEN IS Cnstomhonsn %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
M Z y y & n A..
A CARD.

n
NOR THE. BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED
IL ing the extreme hazard which strangers nm in Nov
ing physicians for the of private diseases own
utter disqualification OF those who profess to cure such 20 The
deem it TO be nothing but act of kindness tn iss
unfortunately afflicted as well as sheer instce to ~ NJ
LEN No 81 Customhemse street, to that in tb L.
1910 was sorey afflicted with syphilis its worsi AMI
the best regular medical practice could obtain in S uh
leans without being at all Observation-Disclosures grew VI
At length heard of Dr. Muens great renutaf;e worse
piled to HIM, and tony great JOY three weeks he an
me to perfect health. Subscribed New Orleans Ian S
apl6 I'm SANJTEI, RORpEppSt e FL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03

-. CAUTION.
Wag to the great and immense sale of DR. Town
oaapanlia, number of men who were formerly our
aafEehtS' nave commenced making SaHapalla Extracts
Hs, bters Extracts of Yellow Dock, They gene
s put up IN the shaped bottles and of them
49, olen and copied advertisements; they are only
"p pS mutations, and should be avoided
fnnclpal Ofhce, 126 Fulton street Sun Building New
1a Srk kedns Co. Stae street Boston Dyott Sons
gist Baltimore NJ Cohen Charleston los SauH Pearl St
h npsny Meeaw Natchez-apd by all the principal
iusglSs and Merchants generally throughout the United
States, West Indies and the Canadas
j. WRIGHT. Isl Chartres street
apA ON Sold Agent, New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03

D Iownsend Sarsapala Is sovereign and speedy cure
for ncplent Consumption Barenness. Proapsus Uter
Failing OF the Womb, Costiveness, Piles Leuchorhpa or
Whites INSTRUCTED difficult Menstruaon, lncontinence
of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
prosratlon OF The systemno matter whether the result OF
herent causes produced By neguany, illness
cdent Nothing can be surprising than It's lnvgoafng
effects the human frame Persons all weakness and las
situde from taking at become robust and full OF
nervelenes OF the female frame which the great of
barenness 1t will be expected OF cases of de
cae nature exhibit certificates OF performed but
the afflicted that hundreds OF have been
reported 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, 1848-05-03
GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

1t is the safest and electual medicine for purifying
the system and relieving the suerngs attendant upon child
birth discovered Strengthens both the mother and
child prevents pain and disease increases and enches the
highly useful both before and after confinement, pre-
vents diseases attendant upon childbirth in costveness piles
cramps swelling of the feet, dependency heartburn
ting pain in the back and joints, false pains hemorhage
and regulating the seCreton and equaZing the
has equal. The great virtue OF this medicine is it
Is always safe and the most delicate and most successful
very few require other medicine little
oil magnesia is useful Exercise the open air
and light food, with this medicine, will always safe
md en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03

NEW YORK, April e, ISI7
DR.. I6URsend-i verify believe that your SarsapaIia
has been the means through Providence of saving my life
have for several years had bad cough 1t BECAME worse
and At last raised large quantities OF blood, had
night sweas and greatly debiated and reduced and
did not expect to live have only used your arsaparia
in able to walk all over the city. raise
blood, and my cough has left me. You well imagine
that thank full for these results. our OBJ DIT servant
WIN. RUSSELL. b Catherine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
DESCRIPTION.

sist of Series prominently adapted to the diseases for which
they respectively recommended Great dsepnte has at
universal powers for single given medicine is not only
idle but impuden annt such doctrine in the face OF an
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
Husbands and wives.
BY a LADY.

Are husbands so generally the perfect
amable. injured beings, they are so Of
ten reprosentedl Men sometimes de-
clare that their wives extravaganza pick.
ed their pockets-that their never ceas.
ing toDgdes have robbed them of their
peacei and their general disagreeableness
has driven them to the tavern and gam.
ing table; but this is generally the wick
ed excuse FOR most wicked life, on their
part. The fact is. men often lose their
interest in their homes oy their own neg.
iect to make their homes interesting and
pleasant. 1t should not be forgotten that
the wife has her rights-as sacred after
marriage as before agood husbands
devotion TO the wife after marriage will
concede 10 her quite as much attention
as his galantry did while lover. If il
is otherwise, he most generally is in the
fault.
Take a few examples. Before marri-
age, young man would feel some deli
cacy about accepting an invitation to
spend an evening in company where his
lady-love had not been invited. After
marringe. is he always as parlicuIarl-
During the days Of courtship his gallln-
try would demand that he should make
himself agreeable 20 her; after marriage
it often happens that he thinks more Of
being agreeable 10 himself. How often
it happens, that married men, after hay
ing been away from home the lve.lone
day, during which the wife has toled al
duties,go at evening again 10 some place
of amusement, andleave hertp toll on, un
cheered and unhappy! How often il
happens that her kindest Offices pass un
observed ard unrewarded, even by {
smile, and her best efforts are condemned
by the faut.hnding husband How Of
ten thappens even when the evening il
spent at home. that it is employed in ST
lent reading, or some other way that does
not recognize the wife's right to share il
the enjoyments even of the fire-side!
We repeat it. very few women make
Indifferent wives, whose feelings hav'
not met with some outward shock by tn,
indifference or thoughtlessness of thei
husbands. 1t is our candid opinion that
in large majority of instances of dom
estic misery, the man is the aggressor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
WHOLE NO. ll64.
Darions Alatters.
Modern DLclionnrY..

CIoAR.-A slender yellow speckled
tube. formed Of the dried and folded
leaves ola wonderful plant discovered by
Raleigh. When women turn false. and
men sel6sh-when your creditor duns
you like fend, and your debtor takes
the act-when the future looks dark, and
the present dresry, by the fragrance of
this little instrument, extracted by means
of FIRE, you are for brief period render.
ed insensible to every sorrow, and lulled
into dreams more entertaining Than those
Of sleep.
DIsTAET RELATioNs.-Persons who
imagine they have claim to rob you il
you are rich, aud to insult youif you sre
poor.
HoUsEwIFeRv.-An ancient art. said
10 have been fashionable among young
girls and wives; naw entirely out Of use.
or prac,iced only by the lower order.
WEALTH.-The most respectable quail.
ty ofman.
HoNoR.-Shooting friend through
the head whom you love. in order to gain
the praise Of few others whom you des.
pise and hate.
RURAL FgLIcITY.-Potatoes and tur.
nips.
DEATH.-An ill.bred fellow who visits
people at all seasons and insists upon
their Immediately returning his call.
FRTEND.-A person who will not as.
sist you because he knows your love will
excuse him.
BARGAIN.-A ludicrous transaction, in
which each party thinks he has cheated
the other.
DocTOR.-A man who kills you to-day
to save you from dying Tomorrow.
IMPossIBILIrY. = Breakfast on board
steamboat without Sassingers.
JURY.-Twelve prisoners in box to
try one more at the bar.
ToNeUE.--A little horse which is con.
:inually running away.
LAwYER.--A learned gentleman, who
rescues your estate from your enemy and
keeps it himself.
You've ATToRNEY.--A useless mem.
Der of society, who often goes where he
has no business to be, because he has no
business where he ought to be-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
ChIOrOfOrn.

This substance, which has lately been
discovered by Professor Simpson, Of Ed
inburg, is made as follows: Four pounds
of chloride of lime is added to twelve
pounds of water and twelve fluid ounces
of rectifed spirits and distilled as long as
a dense liquid which sinks in the water
that covers it over, is produced. Great
care must be taken to have this pure,
and the test is perfect iusolubility in wa
ter: if it mixes in water il is not pure, aud
it is apt TO be attended if so used, with
troblessme results. A few drops of II
when placed in handkerchief before the
mouth, cause almost instant insensibility.
acting far more rapid than ether. 1t is
inodorous and excites little or no cough.
ing and is said not to cause headache or
sickness and those unpleasant effects al.
tending ether. 1t must be properly pre-
pared and applied. Prof. Simpsons dis.
covery must be great benefit 10 medical
science. Weare positive that it will per-
fectly cure whooping cough if it is prop,
erly applied.-Scient!fc Americas.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
Frenks OF a NIexican EuII.

In an interesting letter to the Phila-
delphia North American, dated Puebla,
5th August, we find the following account
of an ianpromtu "bull fight"
About week since Generals Scott,
Twiggs and Shields with an escort of
dragons, and the I'd and 7th infantry.
made an excursion TO the site of the an
cient Aztec city. and joined it. About
two miles from Puebla a laughable incl
dent occurred, though well nigh ending
in tragedy. The infantry were ascen-
ding an easy slope, when two Mexicans
came along with a powerful bull, which
one Of them held by lasso over the
horns, while the other urged him along
with a goad. The animal became res
tive as the soldiers passed, and finally
breaking away from those who held him,
charged the left flank, carrying a soldier
through the ranks on his horns, and land
ing him in the mud on the opposite side
tof the road. The two men finally got
hold of the lassu again, and were getting
him along very well, when four of US ci-
villains came along on horses. Then he
began to plunge and paw the ground, and
one of the Mexicans who got in front of
the beast to beat him still, was tossed
clear over the bulls back.
The infnriated creature then pitched
into the other, threw him into about
TWO feet of mud and water, gored aud
ducked him for several seconds. All the
horsemen rode up and succeeded in driv-
ing the animal from his prey, when he
turned and put after US more furous than
ever. As we had no arms. and did not
choose to have our horses ruined. there
was some pretty tall walking for short
distance. The animal ran down the col
umn till near the head of the 7th Regi-
ment, and then charged again, making a
pretty wide breach in the ranks. After
satisfying himself that the 7th was mo
where" when he was about. he made a
rush on the I'd. The boys had time to
fix their bayonets, however, and met our
friend so coolly, that after receiving FIVE
or six bayonet wounds he hauled off and
gave up the battle. In few moments
saw him lassoeG by horseman and pull
ed along towards the city, bleeding pro
fusely and looking quite crest fallen
He had evidently been deceived in his
first charge, and seeing no bayonets
probably did not reckonon finding any or
his second spIurge. But he can (f the
butchers have not killed him, which
strongly suspect,) console himself with
with the fact that he made more conster'
nation among two regiments of U. S In
fantry than thousand two legged Mexi'
cans could have done.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
A Pem.Gkmifc Genius.

The Rochester Democrat, says. we
were shown, yesterday, at the Express
Office of Wells and Co, great curiosity
that should place the owner at the head of
the pen-knife fraternity. 1t was a wood
en- chain, fourteen feet long. with box
of balls at each end the whole Of which
had been cut and shaped with pen-kife,
from pine stick. 1t was left at the ex.
press office in March last, enclosed in a
box. and directed to Sir John Coborne,
of the Isle of Jersey, with directions to
have it presented to the queen. The
steamer refused to take it unless the
charges were first paid; and as the per.
son who left it at the Rochester Office
could not be found, it was, few days
ago, returned. The box was opened and
the owners name discovered to be Lepel-
ly, now resident of Ohio city. Meas
ures have been taken to restore to him
his property.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
ExrRAoRprNARY CIRcUMsrANcE.-We

ExTRAoRDrNARY CIRcUMsTANcE.-Ws
have heard the particulars of an extraor-
dinary circumstance that happened lately
in Glasgow, which may almost be denom-
mated romance in real life. A person
in business died lately whose life was in.
sured for sf30 600. Immediately after
his death this sum was laid claim to by
no less than three families, consisting
each of wife and children: and what is
singular, the one family seems not to have
been cognizant of the others. What
family is the Legitimate one No body at
present can say until further inquiry is
made; but it seems that each marriage
was celebrated by clergyman in this
city, and the wives have been maintain
ed in respectable manner. 1t appears
that he was in the habit of living fort.
night at time in each house successive.
y.-Glasgow Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
THE
Married WOmaM's PrIVa te
Medical Companion.


PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Third Edition. l8mo. pp $50 Price 81,
$4,000 Copies sold In three Months 81!
IN llEgfeal demand Ior this nOsl important work,
a (ofwhch thousands are soId)has compelled the
issue of another edition. 1t is intended! especially
Tor the married, as it discoses important secrets
which should be known to them particularly. Here
every female eau discover the causes, symptoms,
mode of cure, in every complaint TO which her sex
is subject,
Married females will here learn the ART whereby
they would retain their youth, vigor, beauty, elias
clty Of body, and bdoyancy Of spirits TO an advan-
ced age, instead OF being afflicted, hundreds and
thousands are, into hose hands this book has not
yet fallen.
Ills an important question 10 The married why it
is that we behold so many married females sckly,
debili;a,ed, and prostraied! as also the causes:
and whether they are susceptible OF remedy. They
with discoveries in medical and physiological sci
ence, which meet this question:
This work is destined 10 be in the hands Of every
wife ano mother who has regard for her own
health aud welfare, as we'll as that OF her husband
Tie revelations contained in its pages have area
dy proved blessing 10 thousands.
TO those yet unmarried, but contemplating MAI
riage, or perhaps, hestatiug as to the proprety oil
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14

horse that broke his leg. and in the next,
here is lease. which puts you in posses.
sion of this inn for nine years. on the
same terms as your predecessor: but in
order to repay you for your hospitality
last night to poor pedestrian. the count
gives it to you rent free for the first three
years.-Will that suit youl'
o. my poor Mariaune-my FIVE chill.
dren! Oh my good sir! exclaimed the
wagner. letting the knife drop from his
hand, and who said such rude things
TO that kind gentleman! Where is he,
that may go and throw myself at his
feetl'
'Ho has returned to his chateau re
piled the attorney.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
Jenny Lind.

The Berlin papers state that the 'swed-
ish Nightingale" has been presented with
a very beautiful parure in diamonds said
to be ofthe value of 100000 francs. ($75.-
200.) This valuable present was raised
by the subscription Of the uobility and
gentry of the Prussian capital.
We will bet cookey that some Of
these fellows screwed down their Tailors,
BARRIERS, and Shoemakers to show their
wonderful generosity to singing girl.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14

IVA company is about to be formed
in New York city, for an air-tube TO be
laid between this city and Boston. for the
transportation of messages and parcels.
in connection with the air line Railroad.
The air is exhausted out of the pipe and
the parcel to be sent either TO New York
or Boston is fttedclose in the tube and
the airlet in behind, when away through
the region of vacuo the parcel wings it
onward way. Scientific american.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14

A smooth sea never made skillful ma
riner, neither do uninterrupted prosperity
and success qualify man for usefulness
The storms Of adversely, like the storm
Of the ocean. rouse the faculties, and ex-
cite the invention, prudence, skill and
fortitude Of the voyager.