davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
ALEXANDER HILLS

HOUSE FURNISHING ST ORE,
WHERE Families can find ali articles Of Housekeeping,
k fHmsrFiqR ffHsRsE aRa '1 and
Iron Ware Fire Sets brass and STEEL Shovels and longs
Enamelled and patent metal timed HOLLOW WARE;
GERMAN sILvER-BlOck Tin and BritannlaTea and
y TABLE CUTLERY-German Silver Britannia and Iron
WOOD WARE@Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pals,
Gsds. siss Chairs and
MATs~Juts, Manila Alcant, Palm and Husk Mats.
Brass Britannia and new metal Candestcks and Lamps.
Steamboat and Hall Lanterns.
b. & / Wnshts patent Premium Cooking Stoves, for
wood coal with fixtures comnete the most approved pat
Z " HOTELS and STEAMBOATS, furnished he'd At It. re-
duoed pnosk --- hlllo ON
STARK, DAY, sTAUFFER & CO.,
IRON, TIN PLATE 5af METALS HARDWARE, &C.,
Corner Canal aud Magazine sts., Neso Orleans,
Offer for sale large and fresh stGGk OF do the
a%sc sGu snd ERngh lon -
Ns o snd e. Tn C sT and GIN SAW STEEL
Paints Oils Window Glass, Cordagee, Tar, Mill Stones
corfoS asd WoaI cARD
s'yfB sox If 5fSe snd
Sss0'', HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
ana Wese obbn lg Trade
The s1y fzsT II W u e rs
Day Hubbs and Axes and which have proved superior to
any kind heretofore in use. They would also cali the
attention T sss!4ssar RSss SoSb fss' stock of
corn E3SRi k Esf sFk hs'Si 5trTERs, HORSE COL
All Of which have been selected expressly for Planta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

BURMAP's LECTURES ON WOMAN.
nELlVERED before the Ladies OF b aIfimoIs-I
~ received and for sale by " M Just
2hls MILES c, SALE & co IL s, Charles :,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
HEMP. HEMP! HEMP =!

HE undersigned, order further meet the views OF the
Board of Underwriters have apart, exclusively Tor
the storage of Hemp and other hazardous articles OF
merchandise, the STORY fire proof arehoue Orleans
No a corner Deiord and Magazine The locality and
facility receiving and delivering at the Warehouse There
being no hosting second story Tequired) renders this
the desirable place for this description OF storage
ap5 GEO. X BEARD o. w.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

r INsEED AND TANNERS OIL.-ConstantIy on
mh5 s. w. CUTTER, 70 Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

General Agent of any District. this can be secured
q Families should club together and get an Immaculate
3. Emigrant societies and other phlanhropic bodies
should furnish them TO the needy. ,.>,, r. .
Office of the GraefeR5erg Company,
No 50 Broadway, Newly March, 1919
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

yI,HE subscriber offers for sale PATENT STEAM BOZ.
Il LER MAGNETIC FLOATS, most valuable and
interesting invention which has been well tested and highly
approved by scientific and practical Engineers and in
general Ohio and Lake Erie. The advantages Of
the Magnetic Float, are
1stThat it prevents the possibility Of burning explo
ding the Bolers 10 which 1t attached by indicating ta
2dlt supercedes the necessity Of using the guagecock
being much and nalble test OF the quantity
of water in the Boiler
3dff attached Steamboat Boiler the officers of the
boat paeng at d.gtdRce, satisfy themselves OF
quantity OF water in the Boiler and thereby many fatal
accidents be prevented all danger OF explosion from OF
being effecualy prevented indeed. Steamboat
should be without one.
4th-That the proprietors managers of all Land En-
giaes by be eectuay protected from the great dam
age and loss occaoned by the Ignorance negligence OF
hremeu and incompetent engineers For this reason,
Invaluable the Sugar Planter and propnetors of Land
Engines.
GE Call at Leedss Foundry the WaterworkS, in the
Second Municipality, and see it in operation
SAMUEL DENMAN,
ap14 LIN Circus street, two doors below Heva.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
r1E aRAErENBERG COMPANY.

"HEGRAEFENBERG
COMPANY hereby
announce that they are IN
corporated by the Leglsla-
lure of the State of New
York. The incalculable
importance of conducting
the Patent Medicine bust 1
ness on elevated principles.
and of furnishing remedies
adapted to the public wants.
has led to this step. The /
Company would suggest
that the following steps be
Immediately taken:
/. Every neighborhood
should have its Graetenberg
Depot. By addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
HEMP WAREHOUSES,

HEMP WAREHOUSES;. .
WESTERN AND PH(ENlAI1Tbb subscribers, having VIM
Western Warehouses, exclusively to the storage olsa
Hemp in order to meet the views OF the Board OF
Underwriters prepared 10 receive and the
accommodating terms Having number OF presses IN the
same buildings they also prepared at any moment to Sc
lect and rebae it in manner and at low rates.
EMERSON, TOURNE T. CO.
apN l56 Tchouptouas ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

OPPOSITION.
TINE ROUGH AND READY LINE OF OMNIBUS
l. Els are now running from the upper ~ -za=csxEJa
end of LAFAYETTE to the Lower Cotton
nor none if superior to to or made
in this city, AT present there but four running but there
will soon be sufficient number to accommodate all who
may wish ride them Smoking and racing strictly
prohbed intoxicated persons permitted to ride and
the public may that strict attention will be paid to
the comfort and all who favor SAID line
with their patronage ]. b. SLAWSON Il co.
Kare 10 cents Tickets 81 per hundred, for sale by
CoIlectors in the Ompibuses ap2l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Owing to the great success and immense sale Of Dr. Town
send Sarsaparla number of who formerly
Agents, have commenced making Sarsaparla Extracts
tlNlrs, Bters, Extracts of Yellow Dock, They gene
rally put in the shaped bottles and of them
have stolen and copied advertisements they only
worthless limitations and should be avoided.
Pnncipal Office, i26 Fulton street Sun Building, New
YORK Reding Co, State street Boston Dyott & Sons,
~ North Second street, Philadelphia; S. Hance, Drug
glSt Baltimore P NJ Cohen Chaeson los Pearl
Albany Mct;raw, Nachez-and by all the principal
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United
States, West Indies and the Canadas.
]. WRIGHT, Isl Chartres street.
6pN ba Sold Agent, New ofeans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

GILT AND SILVER PLATING.
IF LAMBERT, ST. CH.4RL Els Street, opposite the
Ill. Theatre respectfully informs the public that IN
he prepared to Gid and Silver Plate Wares In E1
superior and durable manner, by the galvanic pro-
cess and on the most reasonable terms. ~
Guns Pistols and KNIVES repaired and put in ex.
and Locksmithng done in workmanike manner. apps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract Of Sarsapara has been expressly prepared in
reference to female complaints No female who has reason
to suppose she approaching that critical PERIOD The turn
Of life should neg ec to take it. preventive
for Of the horrible diseases to which females
for several years by using this medicine NJ less yaua
bic for those who are approaching womanhood as Is cal
ating the system. Indeed this medicine invaluable for all
the delicate diseases to which subject 1t braces
the whole system permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities of the body not far smua
ting produce subsequent relaxation which, the of
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease BY
using few bottles of this medicine many aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

Dr. Townsends sarsapaa sovereign and speedy cure
Failing Of the Womb, Costiyeness Piles Leqchonhea or
Whites DISTRACTED difficult Mensuaton lneontinence
prosaton of the systemno matter whether the result OF IN
herent causes produced by rgnany illness OF &C
cdent Nothing can be surprising than its nvgoatng
effects the human frame Persons all weakness and las
situde from taking at become robust and tul OF en-
ergy influence. 1t medediatey couneracts the
nervelessne of the female Frame which the great of
baenness 1t will be expected OF in OF so de-
we can assure the aets 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, 1848-05-16

CANKER IN THE MOUTH.
- Below is an account of another child saved. Dr. Town
sends Sarsapaa has saved the lives of thousands of chill
den The following certificates selected from great
New YORK. April l. 1S47.
DR.. 7ownsend-Dear Sir: One of my children was very
sick with Canker the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t dying. obtained some of your
excellent medicine and cured directly for which assure
YOU feel very grateful Yours, respectfully,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
From ths Eo,ca Gosette.
Questions nnd Answers.

Why should Gen. Taylor be elected to the presi- deney of the United States!
 Because he never filled even the smallest civil office under the government. and acknowledges himself tp be ignorant in relation 10 all the meas ures of policy which divide the two great parties oi the country.
 Why should the whigs support bih
 Because although "a Hhig bat not an ulira one, he declares he wsll not the exponent of whig principles and because, further, he Has ssowed an entire willingness tn accept nomination al the hands Of the democracy
 Why should the democasts support him
 Because he IS the nominee of lsle aneompromis. ing erenies of their principles.
 Why should citizens of foreign hiI;h suppor, himi
 Because in addition 10 being The nominee of their ancient enemies. the whgs he Is also the regularly nominated candidate ot tine fanstcal and church. . burning party, the natives. Why should high protective tariff men support him
 Because, under the doctrines of his Allison letter, he wo,Id President, in,epose objection to the adoption of free trsde end direct tax toa; for he declares i!.at on such subjects as tie ,aif &c., the wilI of Coacress ought 10 bc carried cut. Why should the aBii-proteetions.s support him :
 Because lie Is the homiace oi he high protective party.
 Why should those who have been enemies of the war support hm'
 Because he recommended inc forw ard movement cf lhe army. which they assert was the immediate ot the war; and because all his claims the presidency founded a his success fal acc vmens in this Gas they call it1 infamous war Why should aat-slavery men support him Because, in the convention which nominated him. he the fasorite of ihe sayeho.dirg States: be- resolution introduced into said convention, affirming the principle of srFosiiiei, the extension of slavery territory hitherto free with hisses and scorh; and because General Taylor is himself in extensive slave owner. and las gTown rich upon tie products oi slave labor. Why should lie no-lnore-i -ierTioi z men support hln
 Because he proposed and ads coated line which would have given us twice as many M xican Slales as I've acquire uIder the late treaty.
 Why should those w ho believe ~ith Mr. Clay tha; 1t Is better 10 have '.~ar pes'ilenee, and ia nine than the reign pt military cheiain snppoa hitn
 Bscauss he Is known to be soldier, and s.Both ing else"
 Why should those 7ho opposed Mir Van Buren in loI0, because of ihe proposition io use blood hounds agaihs, the Seminole Indians now support Gen. Taylor
 Because he is the author oC inc proposition, an | nTged t npen the President the only means ito use his o~n laagnsge) Of nddlng the couairy of the Indians"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
Feom a< Dssssis fs,s Prt.,.
Gsn. cass Ear Man.

Every whig orator aud whis prsss says the Bos- ton Post is endeaveFine ie diminish General Caas,s popularity by dsnouncing him as ''wsf mast'' And From what does this term arise. that they thus teFow in feproach upoa the "old chieff'' Simpiy because, in all of his public life, he has had his cosntfy's honor and his conntrys right perpetual Y before him, and with equally efficient sword or pen, has been very ready 10 defend them When his county was engaged in war; his voice was her $ 10 eounsei,ahd his sword hers ts reiriese and ssssse=ss q aFsaEr. When fis comniry's rights upon the seas were endangered, his pen was nstru- mental In saving that country from an ignominiaus cHnging 10 rival power and because he is ever thus found on the side 0f his country where those that denounced him have been fonnd among the "Enissing "-beeausn he is thus ready, always read aud jealous of her honor, hc is held up as the slr MaH, aad tue people are warned against voting for him. We have much mistaken fhe American character If this does not prove strong, perhaps the strongest. argument in his favor-his indsmii- able patriotism should cndesr him to the hearts Of nl lovers of their country, and of all who rigiifu- y regard her Interests and her glory. The following is extract from letter from an officer of the army, which written on the receipt of the news of The nomination of Cass and Butler dated at Jslapa, Jane %:
 '>FOr Gods sake, lead us an earthquake, The firing of the eight hundred pieces of cannon taken by us from Mexico would be but poor manifesto ton of our spontaneous joy. Joy. That is too iaIne word Call il, rather, the explosion of en- thnsiasB- The very mention of the name of Gen. Cass Is like brea.h fire is the souls Of his friends, But when his name Is connected with the presidency. and he Is about to become the great embodiment representing the power and dignity of our mighty nation, then t is that this fire burns with flame brighter =nd more intensely,
 ''Our army is now the march for home sweet home. We are encamped two miles from Jalapa, awaiting transportation. We shall get away hope in day or two. If can get away from the army for two three months. shall take the stump for Gen. Caxs.
 "Teil our friends that I am on hand, us usual, and that we carry the field easily there as have done il here. against any candidate they may bring against us. Mexican enemies abroad. and Mexican allies al home. alike will quail before the banner of Cass and Union.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
BY TELEGRAPH. RiPGr;ed for the Louisville Democrat. LATER FROM EUROPE.
NFW YoEX, JuIy 9, s r

ANEA oEh, Juif l N.
 ibe arrival of the steamer from Havre, Par, IsS of ihe 18th are received--af which time al r. tranquil. Arrests and seizures of arms and lsations of war were continued. Upwards oi s9 persons having been imprisoned. General Hisrar died the 6ih from his woun3s--Inaking '3 co generals deceased. Gen. Deaaden, mode rrPsbIicsn, has been appointed Minister oi 'slca Affairs, i'll the place of Jules Bariida. a.' nave improved, from the increased confi- ace n the Governments ability to maintain it. Eve per cents sold at 76f., 1j 77f. on the D. Cotton was in good demand, with sales al PFiceS--53 e Rice. good quality, 26s.- seat Ess languid, and arrivals large. Corn, 29 f s5s. flour. 25 27x. Meal, I3 1 Is. Con.sols. \, Liverpool the prices for cotton were main- Lord Broughsm called the attention of Parliament Dc alarming increase of the clnh-, and promised lheeouniry would support measures to suppress 'afy. elilor of the Irish Feion, has been ares o' uial. and Martin. is proprietor, has bee nitled to Newgaie.
 lie french Assembly are still discussing tho
 constitution. Victor, who Is considered the v Of tae A,sociationists, made great speech 7ghts of labor. Cabot, the communist lea aas appitd io the government for means to -s2'rt himself and followers to Texas Paris ''-' 'n state of seige. Cayaignac possesses es' energy.
 'sffaany, fierce struggles have taken place,
 IH S'oodshed, between the party of the
 p4ke John and the republicans
 iisiF' the armies position remains unchanged.
 Pna' an instruction in Madrid is onIy kep, Y y military force. -5.s.45'
 sabe ''O' "''A VII '"s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
MONEY MATTERS APPROVED.
NEw Yosx. July aies.

NKw YoRk, July 2ist.
 The s,.arncr Ilbernia has arrived from Liverpool, .,,sinr weeks later intelligence thaa previous
 rsesised, having sailed on the oah insa'
 The nSws by this arrival is not of unusual im- .,,,.nes but it will be read with interest
 IRELAND.
 4, .,p,es. from Dublin, bringing intelligence to e.s,y night states that the Catholic clergy of tbe ,,rb. Division of Tusm, had resolved to adhere to s, Conciation Hall repealers, and oppose the for n,isn ef the ''Irish League
 v,rtin was still at large. i,syeo Reilly had written to the Attorney Gene
 ,,owiug the authorship of certain seditions ar -.s. in the Felon The Irish papers are very fierce nd must attract the attention of the authorities ENGLAND. The P,rliamcntsry movements are nnimp portsnt Hasss motion for parliamentary reform was re- esied by si 10 33i- FRANCE. c,.,, numbers of men with loaded fire arms, anG ,arsments for casting bulletts, have been discoy ,,sI in cellars about Paris. The destruction of property during the insurrec' sss is considerably less than supposed; the houses s..s battered considerably, however. The General officers killed and wounded during .s, instruction, were, Generals Negriere, killed svar. sssasinated FYancsys, killed; Burgoin, diet l. uoands; Corle. wonsded; DAnerme, leg amputa- ,x Dsviver, and Foacher, wounded; Lafontine k ,anGed, since died. Ia the 27th the sentinels arrested two men in | ,b-oIet, with an immense sun of Russian gold 3. carriages. When found, they were heavily rned with daggers and pistols. The insurgents Hsed iron balls, pieree&with cop krr whch projected from both sides Chaugarnier has been appointed chief of the Ma rasl Guard of the Seine. The National G iuards who were unfaiihfal during D. rebellion, have been dishanded. The best informed persons in Paris, consider tha ausiderre wss chief of the late iHsurrecton, anC s Louis Blanc was privy to the whole affair. bu rank from active participation therein. Their or. kHpaation was perfect. The police are making important discoveries, ane eumen,s have already been discovered, that will soE where the money come from, and who promo lle rebellion. CHINA. Ths overland mails from Calcutta and Bomba, ! ihf l9th have been received. The news is unim is,ant MISCELLANEOUS The English papers contain a notice of the deatl ! tbeateaubYiBaud. tb
 >srer.l Irishmen were tried for drilling and trai F. and sente need to be transported rom Italy there Is no news of inteaest Tn, nce negotiations with Austria have failed; and ssaHaence he expected.
 .a Siciiy there was an inSurrection of the gslle' res. which was attended with fearful slaughter ae slaves was finally subdued.
 iach Duke John has been appOiu.ed Lieut Gen Germany.
 Au armi<,iee has been concluded between Den ark and Germany.
 The cholera continues to make fearful rarages ii ssSa.
 LsnartiDc cOntsrnPlates travelling through tin 41
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
Proceeding. of Conrres..
WAsHIserox, Ju

WAsHIssToS, Jniy 2J. 9P.s. In the House, reports fran eommitieesw re- ceiTed. The report of the conference committee adopted.
 The Indian and Oregon bills were considered Mir. Harris answered Mr. Hjlliard and sustained the administration.
 Mir Conger and Bailey spoke ia committee of the whole on the naval bill. The commttee rose and the ndsents 10 the naval bill were eoacuf- red in adjourned.
 In the Senate, the conference committee report on tbs Indian bill was adopted, - The territorial biIi was considered
 MT Underwood defined his position. He was g Southern member who had opposed ia the select committee, the Missouri compromise. He was in favor of giving the government of the free terri iories to the people, Dae br1aeh ta ha esasied by the Mexicsns, the others consisting of Governors. Judges Ike, 10 be appointed hy the Federal Gov eminent, thus sewing cheek upon each other. Mir. Batier followed. replying to Messrs DIX and Corwin The report here prevails that the bili will not pass.
 Mir. Feose followed Mr Butter and rebaked the North.
 Mir Westcett spoke also oa the southern side adjourned.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
Medical Department Of the St.
 Louis University Faculty.

AT |, Linton. N D.. Professor ol ti,s Ptlaei- M. pi~s aud Pseisee es Mssiiciae
 A. LfTfON, A D., Pfoi. oi Chemistry sad Pharmacy
 A (. A POPE. NJ f., Ptatrsssr of the Ptiee pies and Practes es esTgert, Clinisai SuIgsty asd Dsaa of the Fseatv.
 NM FALLEN, N D. Professor of obs,stric. and D,sssses oi wNHs%E sad Children
 JAMES BLAKE. N. D, Proies -cr of Special, Gesessi. and Sargsesi AnsiesaY,
 ~Tfios- RAYBURN, sf. D., Fseiesse or Gf Maie- TiA Medics and TheEspeaises-
 K. < L0LMUS, N. D. F. oieSssos oi PassiologY and sfeairal iartsarRaeBts
 VIM MePHEETERS. if. D, PIcGs ssor os Ciia- icAi Medicine and Pathological Aaa'ony.
 W D. SHERMAN. Deaonssraser of Ans;ossy
 Tse regular Leclures commence snuaaiiy ca liae 18th ot octsser Aggregate east ef Iteksts Ias fs- ding Mairicalaiion SIt0, Graiaatiea Fee, S2a.- Board irosa sIe ia slo Pes asSaiK Me.llcsi Sta dents admitted graiai'eSsty 10 tAs medical sa saFgeai practice m the City aspssai as also in ,hs Si Loais Hospital. dsfiAg ts< Lecture ,esrss CHAs A POPE, NJ D., DEAN
 S, Issais June 27th isss 4 3w
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
iaSthef important Lesaer from Sen. raylof

The Chaiessoa S C. News slasa.shes the fsi- lowing from letter from Gea. Tayler written >slacs the Philadelphia nesniasiion:
 My IeTmet deelarai,ons those eniy winch govern me, asd which I aos rePeas--'hai it k moi my purpose to accept ~ tas ssAtg asRtaafsoas q sAss r!stfeT=, sssA azs sssi ivs, ba, ;ss; which II based upon my owh repeated defIarai'ons'
 IL wiii be seen hs fatty refused 10 '-draw' the "nots" ss Mf. Clay requires l. before he vii eoa- sent 10 give the reimbursement which the Tysr.tez wlli had place n the columns ot every deaoersre psres ia ths uuio8.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
Rrem tlt RicAmand Eaanirsr

C"hs,ernation of the Bob-Tail coens. sa AoS the long tail eesss" arc looking with a9ea oi 'ssgaeite' at the ''bob- tail coons'' for i n vhich they have placed the "great Whia ieH Their looks indicate words 10 ihi. II yoa had needed the course of that same 1 s-Ah coon you would rot now be the iangsi- e' tae iocos as you are, nor would you ~'s ns aaiet sneers which play around our sa- ~" eoah'enanees. We told yoa that without II would Do 'nc ge'--snd now you find ... 1,0l O'a Laek' will Tot create the shadow cf ''aee ei applause which the name oi the f'sTii oi the West now tn retirement, in- ae'tI his name Is cslieG la a Wllig meet Dsinoeratie meeting. should there be
 le old 'Whig guard pieseat.'
 @l'snee oi Taylor "euthusiasm" we re- & b'b-ah Rough and Ready Club" on l e? hgot where one of the ''home- folks" as
 - ca1s thsm) produced a rare conyulsien
 oas Combustion" Has the Times any
 v.e slme sort of "ho,ne folks" left. 10
 1-s A. .'4,as enthusiasm Of the 'bo5 tails f'' KNh sa parties are unanimous.
 Taylor enthssiasm," we find the
 -s "a ,he Ohio Statesman
 ,.,'s. dhsrHcsiAsx-We hsr occasionally hear s.Asd oi' bot II is Alxays lcng distance b, 'r a'ik sickness ia some of the Western }, as @Wass located ia different settlement, s, saead, or many miles behind. Tn Pebn. ss., said that Ohio is overrusiag wah r,y.ss.a r 'a favor of Geaersl Taylor; but whsn n
 E5,s u"e ehq1Hes for t, it Is located in In. es.-,aN es.'' N'' Aiss7ur', Wisconsin, Mlehigan os Sa,-. ,@s @ a'd always ioag distance of. In ha, ''hei' Il Is located in New York, Peun- us, n, me New England States, or perhaps v.,e, '-'u'is'aas, islt we have meyer yet been
 glimpse ef the man that found #. He hatss. ne Mexican Mf. Clay wanted ,o stay. ,rs..s, t So4il inske for,ue by showing him as
 ci car'osities."