davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
Legends Of the Revelation.
THE YOUTH OF WASHINGTON.

1t is not the most difficult thing in the
world TO write the history Of battle. The
tramp of legions, the crash of contendine
foemen, the waving Of banners-ams gilt
tering here, and the cold faces Of the dead,
glowing yonder, in the battle fash-these
form picture that strikes the heart at once,
and makes It's mark forever.
But who can write the history Of a soul?
Who can tell how the germ Of heroism,
the idea of greatness, first swells in the mind
Of the boy, and slowly ripens into fall
Iifei
We have seen Washington the President.
We have known Washington the General.
Shall we look into the soul Of Washington
the boy? Shall We behold the almost inn
percepdble gradations which marked the
progress Of that soul into manhood! Shall
we witness the silent, gradual, ceaseless ed
ucation Of that soul?
How was Washington educated? Did
he lounge away five years Of bis life with
in the walls Of a college, occupied in re-
moving the shrouds from the mummies of
Classic Literature, busy in lamiliarising his
mind with the elaborate pollutions Of Gre
clan mythology, or in analysing the hollow
PHILOSOPHERS of the academy and portico?
No. His education was on a broader.
vaster scale. At seventeen, he leaves the
common school, where he had received the
plain rudiments Of an English education.
and with a knapsack strapped to his should
ers, surveyors instruments in his hand, he
goes forth, pilgrim among the mountains.
Where there is blue sky, where the tumul-
tuous river news its way through colossal
cliffs, where the great peaks Of the Ale
ghanies rise like immense affairs into the
heavens-such were the scenes in which the
soul Of Washington was educated.
He went forth wanderer into the wilder
ness. At night he stretched his limbs in
the depths of the forest, or rose to look up-
on the stars, as they shone in upon the aw.
full night of the wilderness, or sat down
with the red men by their council fire, and
learned from this strange race the traditions
of the lost nations OF America.
Three years Of his life glide away while
he sojourns among the scenes of natures
grandeur. Those three years form his
character, and shape his soul. GIimpses of
the future come upon him like those blush
es Of radiance in the day-break sky, which
announce the rising Of the sun.
Shall we learn the manner Of his com.
munion with nature and with God!
We know it is beneath the dignity of
history to look even for an instant into the
heart. We know that vague generalities.
misty outlines. compact and well-propor.
toned falsehoods, sprinkled with a dash of
what is called philosophy-too often con.
stitute the object and the manner Of history.
Shall we depart little while from the
respectable regularides Of history, which
too often resemble the regular tactics of
Braddock, on his fatal field, and call tradi. |
ton and legend to our aid? Tradition and
legend, which, in their vivid but irregular
details, remind us forcibly of the crude style
of battle which young Washington so fruit
lessly commended to the notice of the reg.
ular general, on the battle day of Monon.
gahela! /
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
Nation Of Traye,er-

The number Of passengers, according 70
the returns recently published, who have
travelled by railway during the halfyeal.
ending on the 30th Of June last, amounted
to 20, 33O, 492-whiCh is Just about The
population Of England, Scotland and Irr.
land. and some idea may be formed Of the
tide Of human beings who have passed over
the country, as MIR. Locke says. "by means
of two parallel pieces Of iron, when We
reflect that the official numbers actually rep
resent the transmission Of every man. wo-
mani and child, in the United Kingdom
certain distance within the short period q!
six months, at a speed previously unataina-
bic and with reduction Of danger, cOnsid
ering the mass Of human beings thus trans
fened, almost infinitely small. The nun.
Der of accidents e CURE at 169; 90 resulted
in death, SO in injuries more or less severe.
OF passengers, 8 were killed and 90 hur,,
from no fault of their oWn-a wonderfully
small proportion when We consider the
enormous aggregate who now use this mode
of locomotion; the remainder Of the casG-
alties is made up from accidents to railway
servants, laborers on the lines in consuuC-
ton, and persons who have taken this nov
Ell mode Of committing suicide;-whO, II
fact, have as much to do with the safety Of
railway travelling as a man blowing Oui BIS
brains has to do with firearms. We bold
" assert that the statement from which our
figures are taken is a wonderful evidence OF
the comparative safety with which one M,
lion Of people shift from town TO town, and
from village to village every week,-OE TO
bring the numbers to lower denominations,
a host Of l44,000 souls is daily on The
move.-RaiIIrdy Chronicle.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
Inc spisis ef my s.,-
BY SINGING sYsu

i'n nie-have you met her
Mel The spInt Of nv SON
Have her wave-like foo,stss.-,,
Through the eity's worldly ibaao u
YOU VIII know her by a wreatb
woven all OF starry hrbt
That Is lying md her haIT2
Braided han as dark as nigh,
Ashon band Of radiant summer.
Is upon her forehead laid.
Twlnlng hall in golden sDnbsh.
Sleeping half IN dreamy s6sds
rive whlte hngers clasp a 1--WE
rive ITS sllvery stT.ngs awake
And bewlldering 10 the sotl
Is The music that they MAKE
Gousn her slances sleep like sha5o.
Meath each falling, silken 10 .s'4O~a
lei al aOght that wakes reseptue.
They magni6eently lash. III
though you loved such dewy dreamh.,
And such glance Of sweet surn ,a'.''s a.
You could never bear the seorp ''''
vi those proud and brilliant evss
There's asweet and uinping cun.
In her bright lips crimson bpe
And fitting tints Of roses
From her soft cheek gleamipg t,,,..
DO you think that you have met b ..',o''s a.
one IS young and pure and far
And she wears a wreath Of s,.TE,4.
In her braided ebon hair
Often at her feet I'm sitting.
With my head upon her Knee
Whneshe tells me dreams Of he,u,.
In low words of melody.
And when my unskilful finger.
Strive her silvery Tyre 70 wake
She Will soothe my tresses smiling
At the dlscOrd which make
But Of late days Ihave missed her
The bright being Of nv love
And DeTehance she's stolen Mn,
And has fioated up above. '''''S
Tel rne-hsve you ever met her
Met the Spint Of my Song
Have her wave-hke footsteps glided
Through the cIty's worldly ihTongp
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

Brasidas, the famous Lacedemonian gen
eral, caught mouse-it bit him, and, by
that means, made its escape. "Oh, Jupi
teri exclaimed he, "what creature so con.
temptible but may have its liberty, il it will
contend for it!'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

Life is shortened by indulgence in anger.
ilLwill, anxiety. envy, grief, sorrow, and
excessive care. The vital powers are
wasted by excessive bodily exercise. in some
cases, and want Of due portion in Others.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

- Quarrsls leave scars which cannot be so
we'll closed to the sight, but they will lie
open to the memory.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

For one man who sincerely Pihes oui
misfortunes, there are thousands VINO sin-
cerely hate our successes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

Adversely overcome, is the brightest giofy'
and willingly undergone, the greatest vITIue'
Sufferings are but the trial Of valiant sP"-
its.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

Our most perfect emotions are Ike oIa'
Of Paradise. which. if once they fall to 'hs
earth, can seldom rise again.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
Night is the sick mans day,

IwRIrrEx To ILLUsIRAIE A SEAUTIsuI rIcIuEE' bN
RoruFRuEI., or A RKCoRDINe ANGEL ACCOM-
PANIED BY A THoUeHT.l
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

Let us for few moments survey the va
rious epochs Of the youth Of Washington.
AT the age of ten years he is left an or.
phan; from the hour of his fathers death,
he is educated by his widowed mother
AT the age of fourteen a midshpman's
warrant is offered to him-with a brilliant
prospect Of naval glory in the distance. He
accepts the warrant-his destiny seems
trembling in the balance-when his moth.
er, who already saw nobler theatre open
before her boy, induces him TO surrender the
idea OF an ocean life.
He is seventeen when he takes up the in
struments of the surveyors craft, and cross
ing the Alleghenies, beholds for the first
time, the customs of the Indian people.
Three years pass, and he is a pilgrim
amid the forms of external nature.
We behold him on the ocean, amid the
terror of its storms, and very near the doom
of its shipwrecks. His heart pillows the
head of dying brother he accompanies
Laurence Washington on voyage to Bar
BADGES, and is absent on the ocean, and on
the shores Of the strange land, from the fall
of ISL until the spring Of 1852.
When Laurence dies. his young brother.
George Washington, youth Of twenty
years, is appointed executor Of his immense
estates.
AT the age of twenty-one, he is designa-
ted BY the Governor of Virginia as Com.
missioner 10 treat with the hostile Fyench |
and their Indian Allies, who threaten our
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
LITERARY EXAMINER.

Prom the Opal f0T 1912.
The Thought -Aurci.
yAKING AND sLEEPING DREAM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
LlGHTI-LIGHTL

SOMETHING NEW and just the thing for every family
~ requiring Light, and cheap, that rich
and poor can buy it. Itis dneat NDLESTlCk, max.
ing and wiCking its Candles ont of TaCw, Lard
any Grease that will burn By simply turning the bottom OF
the Candlesck, a beautiful hard, smooth CANDLE is
forced of the top and at desired length wish
om Onelnch to two feet in height.
L. 1t lsHeat and simple common CandleStlck conSe
Quently may be managed by child.
g. By of this convert all your refuse grease
into candles and thus obtain light from to cents week
3.The wick dry and smooth, thus vibration flicker
ing Of the flame, but burns like sperm candle.
1.-The wick may be changed without at all disturbing the
CANDLE if too large put in small one; or too small,
large
5YOu coil in the bottom of the candIe-maker candle
stick wick sufficient last five weeks where 1t
mains out OF sight and out Of the way.
6.YOu may keep candle at the height all the
time for ten years-no stumps or pieces left.
No splitting Of grease if falls over but
y and clearly any lady could desire.
So. ItcannOt get out of order.
TO- In proof of thelT superiority utility and neatnes the
immense number sold sufficient The price uniform and
the all the United States and the article requires
only be to convince the mCTeuOus of the fore
going facts No family will be without them who ScTape
together the small price asked.
With small capital active business make
quick and profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly
and selling this article territory where has not yet been
sold Persons who desire to embark neat pleasant and
highly lucrative business. invited call office
No. IS PERDLD Street orth side between ST. Charles
and CarOndelet streets, New Orleans.
The monopoly of the city of New Orleans and States o.
louisiana Georgia North Carolina and Arkansas for the
sale of this article, offered, and proposals will be received
for the manufacturing the city of New Orleans for the
mis- If H. T. MYERS co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
wnRMs, WnRMsll wnRMS ~
STORAGE! STORAGE! sTORAGE!M

TETE the undersigned having been long engaged AVN
w in the Storage Business beg to inform our SlsasA
iends and the public, that have for the coming z.
season, SIX WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed by any in
this city All OF them proof located in the Second Mu
ucpaty within very short distance of the steamship and
natbOaS' landing they situated as follows:
acknowledgements street, corner of NOtrs Dame and
Commerce streets.
WESTERE-COrneT of Julia and FOucher streets.
PELICAN--On Commerce, St, corner of GrOd and NOtTe
Dame streets.
CRESf' ENT-On New LeVee street, between Gaennie
and SuZette streets.
PHdNIX-On TchOupitoulas street, between St Joseph
and Join streets.
BRANCll-On Notre Dame street. between TchOupitoula
and Magazine streets
We are now prepared all descriptions of Mer
chanlSe and Western produce low rates, establish
men are so aanged that each description of goods KEEP
IN a store eLurey separate and distinct from that containing
any other and having $50 large number of experienced
iabOrars constantly in employ enabled to Ce
facilities for the receipt and delivery Of goods unequaed by
any similar e. Enlistment in this city.
EMERSON, TOURNE & CO,
mh5 I'm l5s TchnuuifOnlas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
MEDICAL CARD.

- = i - a = z
,, mn, ~. IS L.fROEDEi EFT 81. ~,
'E'O TIE IUBLIC.-Nine years permanently lOCatsia
4 this city combined with the unvaHed pes
Har system Of treatment for SyphitlC NHrcuEai and
chrome Complaints has with during that time, has l
and sOUnCiN established our reputation.
Ile Southern MIdIcaI Office, No. Is CGTCPdCt stree
established 1910 for the of all Chronic affections
with few exceptions known TO all; the only Object OF a
card inform those who know not its Oca; Ou that a
hcted with any OF those private diseases winch unOta
Eatey prevalent they consult us with certainty ald
guarantee of cure.
To those esT cciay who from immoderata uss Of Me-
CuTy NAL practiCe Secondary Syphilis (causn NosOn
he bones, nOctuma! Rheumatism. itching the che
b0,ches the skin. ulcers IN the throat, general debility
nave ruined then constitution, recommend 10 cal lpn
for confident that the prompt ana permanent
let they will derive from the active eeCs OF our aatneH
Will at once convince them OF our Capabty OF ung wis
we profess
NedO not boast of making rapid and hasy cures bat or
satisfaction Is 20 perform thorough and radical ones,
short aspaCe OF time possibly be done with aV
tage and safety 70 the patient
we VIII not here, through a newspaper medium enteI
any elaborate remarks regardug yeEeea affections IBs
disease that unfortunately preyadeS all ranks oil society," neg
ana poor, mat lm0nla and single; all will observe
any person al ted with complaint OF that nature caulf
class his pecuaI with any those that describe ~
tease,) by calling al our office Will give him, Tree
all charges Wha explanation advice he may desire
II often happens that -timed sense oil shame de
OF discovery dc patient from applying those who 0n
education and TespeCtabty can befriend him delaying
treatment till all the constitutional SYMPTOMS OF This hOut
disease make their appearance.
10 SUCH the doctor pledges himself to preserve the mes
nvIOabe secrecy and from his extensive practice and s
uence he can confidently recommend safe and speedy eur
or l.. G. THOMSON
Office No IS Cdr0n8elet street between Canal and CoG
mon sign OF the Marble Asculapian Statue. PnTaet-
trance, inst door 10 the right of No 49, in Caf0ndee stree
fHvate egress bOhnCommon and CarOndee. SIS. mylo1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
MEDICAL OFFICE.
- tn ITEJI TTEE- SgT1F1 ~

No, &c. CUST0yHHO USE STREET. NJ o.
INVALUABLE DlSCOVERY-No PAY REQUREy
a UNTIL CURE Is EFFUCTED.-Pnvate Diseases cliA
IN lew days by regular on sICian without meTCuB
other poisonous medicines al No. So CaS:OBhOuSs Stf"
New Orleans, Louisiana.
DIR. MULLEN calls the attention Of those afflicted WA
any CT the forms OF certain Disease, to his general awe
hseme8i in another column. The treatment adopted yhh
Is that which has the approval of the most distinguished s
geOns Of Paris, London and New Y Tk and its Un1e
success has proved beyond doubt that permanent cue "
the worst cases of constitutional syphilis gOnOuhTa sun
ture, enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases nd!
by certain solitary practice, etc. ETC. can be obi %
TO moral certainty, IT application be made 10 those VIE
Intelligence, skill and experience can be rolled on since ~
Mullen opened IN tins city, all the many thar have Gun
under his care have been cured without single exec ls
some OF these We're OF years standing. One Temafkab ~
OF structure ~ years old has been cured 10 esuPuse o. "a
patient Inc gentleman (whOse respecatIty IS knC%ni
the cizehS OF New Oreanr) is at hand, and (Dy ms Inv
slonl can be referred to. Dr. NJ s Treatment OF stnt
not known South of New York His treatment Of g9II ~
fhga ana geet is the most perfect discovered l
shortest safest and surest ne patient takes no eO ~
cuOen turpentlne, other nauseus doses, but eue
famed IN one or two days without pain, nconVenls
change OF diet EE' No pay unless cure eiieeeo WIZ"
the time named. 80,
lMPOTENCY- Young men Others who by sexual NJ M
or SepOlutlOn may have brought on themse7 es ah{ III
PAINFUL consequences resulting from an urIes.a'heu @
gence OF the passions such premature mpg.ehct na
untary seminal OMISSIONS, general debility or consul I'm.
hdence he offers them perfect cure The StiC'e'' 49,
observed. ~. 7,.
DIR Mullen be consulted daily at his office NO ~
tOmhOuse street. BENJAMIN MULLEN ~ ~
az Remember No 81 CuStomhouse street. H""1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
. . Q v g.
LIsT o. CO. EOOEs


ON the Sciences Of PIiRENOLOGY, rHYSI0rnc,
~ AND MAGNETISM - p hlshcl ny F0,gi<]bf
WELLS, III NISSAN street, .tt" "-.--
FHRENOLUGY PROVED, ILLUSTRATED sau ArpLtyn.94G
a practical, standard work or b ac.sgrs-- Nv
Ply s1oLuGy, ANIMAL AND MGsTAL.... -. "s
Applied to The preservation and rlstDl"1grot health
s,.,--c,,,,r,.,,.. n' o.S fosa
Applied to seigtraiHing aud perfection OF haractsr
MEMORY AND lNrELLEcTUAb iMPROvENE NF H..
Greatly enlarged and improved superb wOIk
is laws and facts applied TO Luman imp1o, emeat
RELIGION, NATURAL AND REVEALED ..........
OrIhe moral bearings oil Entomology, -" q
COMBE's PHYSIOLOGY ..-.,.....
With notes and observations by o. ;, Fow Fl,
Applied TO the improvement OF Offspring. "
Or he evils and remedies Of excessive and perverted
TrSPERAsCE AND TrgHT LAc1xG-In vol: ...... .,
The most powerful Temperance document.n aRt e
Or PnTenology applied the selection OF comp mon,
EprCAT ton FOUNDED ON THE NATURE OF Man.
ByJ. q. SpuTzheim-wlth an appendix and lL1sls
tons ~ 5. K. Wells. "a
PHysIOLOGY FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES :........ y
Beautifully illustrated. SImpht.ed and adapted 10 q
youth
PHFEvoLoGY :....... do. ...... do. ....do.....
pIitied ana adapted 10 youth, BY Mrs. l.. \. Fows
Grille Philosophy OF Charming, BY J. 3. Newman, l.,
Her educarion and influence, BY Mg. Hugo Rs5
THE PmLIsoPHY or MEsMERIsM ...... ,......,. u
i course OF SIX lectures. ~ }. g. DjH "
4 SOBER AND TEMPERATE LIFE ....,.............. x
- Louis CCGaTO, WAC a''aneu Ire iema5habie
age OF l63 ye,.Es.
SyyOPsIs OF FuRzEoLoGY AND Ply BIOLOGY: ..... q
A description o. the functions OF the body a'' mD3.
y J.. n. Fowl
MAPElAGE .'''''''''.... q
rs history, ceremonies AID philosophy.
PHEENOLoGICAB CUTE .--.,...
Designed for students O L!eI own ChauGter Llustd
HE IEEHH
TheirstrucUnre, diseases, and treatment.
By John BurdeI ncndl
lls spphcat!Onto Physiology, Agriculture and Com
HeECe. by Professor Llsba
ELEMENTS or ANIMAL MAGNETISM ............... q
Applied TO LIle relief OF human suffering,
PHRENoLOGICAL ALMANAC FOR 13+3-pe. tUzeD...
illustrated with engravlngs. Ey Il. II. FUVia
American PHRENULOGlCAL JOURNAL :.... ....,.. d
Published nCnthiy. at one dollar per year. Pre-sM
circulation. ID 900.
Two dollars year Published quarterly. Twenty.
inst year Of publication.
To CA.NP &t-aHt. Mem OrIs0HS. F6B
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

R. w. MONTGOMERY, IL Charities street,
NEW ORLEANS.
HAS on hand very complete stock OF Goods IN his ~
line In addition to his usual extensive aSSOTt- ri
ment OF Bin$nghGn Sheffield and Domestic HARD kaA
WARE and CUTLERY, his stock Of heavy goods Isl
very complete embracing among numerous other Articles
1000 boxes Tin Plates X. PontpOo land other brands;
also Block Tin, Spelter Zinc, etc;
10 900 lbs IrOr Ware, assorted, all sizes
45O tons Iron assorted Swedes, American and English
assorted flat. round, square, plough, plate, hoops
band and sheet; Steel, all kinds;
200 dozen genuine Collins 20 light and heavy Axes;
1900 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails assorted, all sizes;
200 tons Hollow Ware Castings, assorted pots ovens SpI
ders, skllets fire dogs, etc; French pots;
500 coils MPnia Rope assorted, all Sizes
800 casks UX, Log and Trace Chains; -
Tosuiher with WhiLtemOre's Cotton and Wool Cards
Wilson's Coffee Mills; Ames, Hollands and other makers
Spades and Shoves wire and hair Selves; Hoes Ota kinds
Anvils Vices and Smiths Hammers and Bellows; Tia
Ware lI CroScut and Pit Saws; horse and mule COars
and HGmes; Straw-cdtter; rn-shelers, and Corn mills
Kings FicGgls Nos 2 and 4, Paper, all kinds; Tar
Spirits ~! iline and White cad; Paints all kinds; Nit
and Grind Stones; Mil Irons; Boiling Cloths, all numbeS
Shot Sheet and Rar Lead Stock Kettles Bark Mills.
Also
1000 gallons Sperm Oil. and
5000 do Winter strained and Bleached Whale Oil.
HisstOCk Of Cutlery surpassed Buyers invited to
examine before purchasing elsewhere mS0 ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
MMNlMMMS,e
- crLAMnr.ERY ANn IIARnMARE-

SHIP oHANDLERY AND HARDWARE.
SAMUEL. LOCKE, Nos. and Front Leosc, 81
= Is now rrCalynr and has in Store ~
400 coils WI Manila Rope, assorted TO inches. 6SA
SiO do T1Tred Hemp do. to S do. T.;
100 coils Som Yarn and Marlin.
5000 caliors Rolled Paint Oil White Lead
$500 DO Sperm Oil, Lard and Whale Oil.
40 cases Of Sheathng Copper, assorted from IL to y o.
COnIposItlOn Nails and Spikes.
500 tons OF Bar Iron, Swedes e'c
1910 keys of tut Nails. assorted, Al. to 6Cd.
100 Anchors, assorted sizes, from 40 to 200 lbs
so Sheets OF Braziers' Copper 10 to 100 ID. sheets
T60 do extra size Tin Plates, IA 20
i60 boxes Loaded Plates, lax 20 &c. and TX.
5000 yards Of Cotton Canvas, No to 10. ,.r-,,.-.
Eock tin Sheet and Pig Lead Rivet; Kettle Ears Brass
and Iron Wire Bolt Copper Tin Smiths, Tools and Ma.
large and fresh stock of late impotatOns. myS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
Albany, April, 184f.
CAUTION.

sends Sarsapana number of who were formerly our
Agents, have commenced making SaSaparla Extracts
ElixirS Bitters, Extracts of Yellow Dock etc Tbev gene
rally up the shaped bottles and some OF Them
have stolen and copied our advertisements they only
worthless limitations and should be avoided
Principal Office, 126 Fulton street Sun Building New
York; Reding Co., State street. Boston Dyo Sons
l32 North Second street, Philadelphia; s. Hance Drug
gist BatmOre NJ Cohen, Charleston 1O5 South Pearl St.
Albany F. McGraw, Natchez-and by all the principal
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the limited
States. West Indies and the Canadas
]. WRIGHT, Isl Chartres street
NpN Gn Sole Agent. New 0IleanI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30

CoMMtss1oNERs-Io,huaB Baldwin, Prsst A. ~ los
man James p Freret Dr. R. II. GahaGa; James Soluns'
nGnEiooiin VIM NJ Goodrich, john Hail. j. A niai Olh'
L. Mathews f. Mac 1hesoq, Dr. P!c9n, Jai9es Ms:
/ 4 Mayhin James Saul E. MacphersQn, IldcrE"TTthg
GaiaittGe-Nles Is. J. w: NJ PIcon j. T. rJeIel; Joln
f;oodn Cam niftte m RaHdiRgs md 6roHhdS-MeSSTS
r., Eiatnews Win. Nj. Goodrch A. u Crossman ~
e5 Committee-NIrs. McNar MIS-. Stewart MIS-. iris
Uod Mis- Richardson and Mrs Gardner.... SuPERlNTEN-
III j. Williams. 81. SECRETARY &c. V. Jonte.