davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
The Washington Slaves.

From the Washington Union, April 18th j
We have just had interesting interview with H. G. Will
town joined volunteer party. and was elected ther com.
mander to proceed down the in the steamer Salem
Wah BY sGHp ."ns a Sl
tie ow sa
on Sunday morning last but in consequence of getting
The party consisted of about thirty in number besides the
crew Of the Which left fl the wharf Of
could give no normaton Of he Pea probably
very fair the Pearl made rapid sail and if had continued
on its would with difficulty if at ALL have been over
Ihs first Intelligence received was from fishing smack
ae eby a's
steamer Columbia from Baltimore He stated he had passed
moy reach; making her then about fifteen miles ahead
Captain Baker increased his speed under the encouraging
tinued the chase with spirit until about o'clock Monday
when s a,and f e at ao@s rood se
ter the high winds then blowing from the bay and not
a om the to be s"
Feeling confident from the appearance OF the vessel that
sell rounded to- and placed the steamer alongside The VOL
sir umPed on board bu, found no one on
Daniel Drayton the supposed master and rngeader Of the
thieves ordered der to e9 up After time ard very
essed he ofthe guilty men who had received and
interviews with persons who had undertaken to send the
slaves on board but he would not give their Names saying
support his family. The real captain of the PEARL Ed
ward II. Savers then called and put under guard
white person board Chester English said he had been
duped and imposed upon by the other two wept bitterly
and protested he had had part the cminaIy Of the
concern and seemed willing to tell al he knew The chief
kidnappes themselves had admitted he knew nothing Of
plans and had been directed after night receive the
who, they said to him, going down the river
an excursion of pleasure
The steamer with the sloop in tow about clock. ariv
ed at Pney Point where the schooner left in charge Of
the volunteers till the steamer returned at IL O'clock with
fuel from Cone river. They reached this city a. hafpast1
yesterday morning and after getting whiting its Jundc
ton NJ Williams being magi Of the same ,s SUM
moned the parties before him, and after hearing the
n.y. committed Sayers and Drayton for further
which to take place this day at clock al the !a
slaves committed runaways TO be dea Wi
ing to laws and boys 26 women and girs ana i"
chldren-77 in ALL
When landed the prisoners were guarded by me vSnn,
eers and marched in double file to the jail so confident
were the civil officers in the efficacy OF me cyn aa.noIy
that Major Williams prohibited the volunteers from carrying
arms and although followed by large assembly, no sign Of
disturbance occurred till the avenue when some nd
Greet persons OF both sides produced disturbance which
bacs ~ The all nnder charge of officers No
carried on board has been reported Too much
cred be given Capt Baker and the volunteers tor
then energy and discretion in the whole proceeding.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
MAYO'S MUSIC STORE,

NO. Camp street, near Canal.
DIANO FORTES, manufactured by the -EsgEEz-1,-
L best houses and fully guaranteed for ssS.s .Sa
e, Pano oe om he
best manuaco and guaranteed to remain at concert pitch
for five years. MUSIC for all instruments received daily
from all the publishers in the United States NEW MUSIC
published every week from the most popular authors MU
part Harp Double Bass, VioonceIo Guitars, Volns Ban.
JOS Drum, bass and tenor; Tambornes, Flutes Caonets
FlaseeIets, Flies BRASS INSTRIJMENTS-Tr
bones, bass and alto Comet Pistons OrphecIdes
French Horns, Tmmpets valve and plain Bnges Cavalry
GHANDIsE Of every kind STRINGS for the Harp Bass
all instruments by most approved authors INSTRUC-
TON on the Piano, Harp, Violin Guitar Flute, and in
payment for Pianos. Musical instruments repaired
MUSIC BOUND. The above-named merchandise is re-
ceyed md sold consignment and consequently offered
much lower prices than if purchased private
Purchasers respectfully invited to examine the articles be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. -
api2 I'm VIM T. MAYO. Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

CANDIDATES AT THE FRENCH ELEcTIoNs.~--The
elections in France for members of the National
Assembly, to have taken place the 9Th inst;
although there was proposition to defer them to
the Goth. The Protestants of Paris have appointed
committee to insure the election of several of their
coreligionists. The Archbishop of Paris, in COM
pliance with the call of the Minister of the Interior,
has invited the clergy take active part in the
approaching election. The candidates of the Pa
risan clergy will be the Able Lacordaire and M de
Guerry cure of ST. Eustadie The following dis
tribution of deputies for the city of Paris has been
proposed by the Atelier, influential organ Of the
working classes Members of the Provisional Gov
eminent, IL; heads of socialist or philosophic
schools, 5; workmen, IS; total, 81. The principal
candidates will be, Messrs. Lamennais, Cabot, Con-
siderant, Buchez, Pierre Leroux; Gordon, jour
neyman sculptor, (or carver;) Agrico Perdiguier,
journeyman turner; Leroy, .journeyman ieweler;
Savary, journeyman shoemaker.
The Bishop Of Orleans accepts the nomination in
the Department Of La Lozere. Bishop Doney Of
fers himself, it is said in theDeparment Of Tarn ct
Garonne
The Ocean, journal of Brest, says that tho
Bishop of Quimper will receive almost the undi-
vided vote of alf the communes in the Department
NJ. Odilon Barrot, Beranger and De Balzac are
announced as candidates.
The following, it is said, will be the candidates
for Nantes: M. V. Mangin, editor; Bonnet, smith;
bureau, sugar refner; Lancaster, GARNER and
Macs, agents Hyrvais, hair dresser; Voruz, iron
founder; Guibert, ship builder; Colombel, lawyer;
Waldock Rousseau, lawyer; and Rocher, smith.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

EXTENT OF LAKE CoAsT.-The great lakes Of
our country, which may justly be considered inland
seas, and to which the inland commerce described
in report to Congress, in January last, relates,
are the following:
Champlain, Ontario, Erie, ST. Clair Michigan,
Huron, Superior. These lakes are of great depth,
as well as of great extent. The entire line of lake
coast embraces about 5000 miles, 1000 miles of
which constitute the coast of foreign power.
Lake Champlain is l05 miles long, its greatest width,
II miles; its average width, miles. Lake Ontario
is $50 miles long; its greatest width, 50 miles; its
average width, 40 miles Lake Erie is 24O miles
long its greatest width, 81 niles its average width
50 miles. Lake St Clair is Is miles long its
greatest width 25 miles; its average width, II
miles. Lake Huron is go miles long; its greatest
width, mot including the extensive bay of Georgian
itself II miles long, and averaging IS wide,) is los
miles; its average width 70 miles. Lake Michigan
is $40 miles long its greatest width, SO miles; its
average width, SO miles. Lake Superior is 400
miles long; its greatest width 1876 miles; its aver
age width, 100 miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
ALEXANDER HILLS
HOUSE FURNISE SHINES STORE

Ia Az . IN " - 1 ~
VErppHS,GS'r 90 Camp Street, .NeD Orleans.
w co Families can find all articles of Housekeeping,
Iron W. nEn Z: FGRNIFURE-Cookin utensils, Tin and
and K;er RE Sets, brass and STEEL Sheves and Tongs
fye Dogs "'eA' '"''''i 'i'ineu iioLho" "An~I'
cS OMAN sLVER-Block tin and Britannia Tea and
Tea an 4 TLERYGeman Silver Britannia and Iron
ChVy Uu ID M>RE-Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pals
TNus .s p ;IbPqand CEDAR WARE, a new article.
HesSf Ivy WARh-Baskets, Cradles, Nurse Chairs and
MateE and fa i''''a i'S'h'' ram anu MUSK MAS
btannIa and new metal Candle Sticks and Lamps.
hO9qhi9g Stoves and Furnaces
wood a; co MHghs patent Premium Cooking Stoves for
pd,.eIn use "N'"'eS eoi'pie'e' lhe nos' "ppi''eO
ducsa n HOTELS and STEAMBOATS, furnished at re-
- piiees mhsy-ttn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
LIGHT LIGHT

Light! LlGTHI..
SOMETHING new and just the thing for every family
~ requiring light and cheap, that rich
and poor, buy it. 1t is neat CANDLESTICK. max
ing and wckng its Candles out of Talow, Lard or
any Grease that will burn By simply turning the bottom Of
the Candestck beautiful, hard, smooth CANDLE is
forced of the and at any desired length wish
from one inch to two feet in height
l. 1t is neat and simple common candlesck conse
quently may be managed by child.
BY of this convert all your refuse grease
into candles, and thus obtain light from to cents per
week
g. The wick dry and smooth, thus vibration flick
erng Of the flame, but burns like sperm candle.
The wick be changed without at all disturbing the
candle; if too large put in small one too small
large one.
81 You coil in the bottom of the candle.maker or candle
stick, wick sufficient to last five weeks, where
mains out of sight and out of the way.
6. You keep your candle at the height all the
Requires repenshing with allow once week
g. No spillng Of grease if falls over but neatly
and Clearly as any lady could desire.
9. 1t cannot get out of order.
TO- In proof of their superiority, utility and neatness the
immense number sold is sufficient The price uniform and
only be convince the most ncreduons of the fore
going facts No family will be without them who
scrape together the small price asked.
With small capital active business man can make
quick and profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly
in selling this in territory yet unsold Persons who desire
invited to call at office, No IS PERDIDO Street. North
side between ST. Charles and Carondeet streets New Or
leans.
The monopoly of the city of New Orleans and States of
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
supply of Louisiana and Texas. ~
mh5 If H. II. My EKS " CD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
The Lawyers Grave.

Poor Charley! Who did not know him-and was
there one who did not love him Made in Natures
manifest mould, he was the admired of all who
knew him. In Florida, he barred his bosom to the
shafts of the wiley Indian foe, and exposed his
breast to the arrow as though it were but target.
Wild and impetuous-with noble impuses-star
like intellect and a voice that would have almost
| wooed the angels down., he was, in fact, as the
old play hath it, sc the proper picture of man."
Poor Charles No. not poor for thou art rich in the
rest that death so kindly gives to life No more the
| aching browne more the fevered brain The
turmoil of thy life is done, and all of earth is over
Peace and honor to thy memory
There is scarcely one who does not know the
subject of this article. He was the pride of the
bar-and words, covered with eloquent thought,
leapt from his vivid lips " like things of life, in
almost all his speeches. He was acknowledged the
rising star in the horizon of his profession yet
he fell! Fell! Yes! at providential time-ere
his heart whered by the frosts of age and care
or his eye dmmed by those tears which always
leave liyid stain upon the soul.
Oh, how gaily sounds the steamboat bell and
there they are, gentlemen and ladies, all eager to
go across the lake-some to fish, some to hunt.
and some to make love. The engine is in motion,
and the boat sWims the waters of the calm blue
lake, with the ease and gracefulness OF swan. In
the ladies' cabin, there seated those who pride
themselves upon their youth and beauty. They
look forward to days of hope and happness-and
their bosoms throb, as it were, with joy. Their
eyes flash with pleasure, and their hearts are full
of love. They are thinking of the delightful MOON
Light excursions that they will have-the music
floating on the waters-the tender tones of gallan-
try-and the poetry of the scenery that will be
depicted by the pencil of Nature Hank some one
enters, pale and breathess He exclams 9" he is
LOST" Who is lost !-who is lost Z" is the inquiry
and then anxiety gradually dies away. A man has
merely fallen overheard but what of that
Night before last the stars gstened
like silver in the deep blue sky above. The grave.
yard was dotted, here and there, with white tomb
stones-and a solitary man swept tear from his
brow Before him was an inscription, that filled
his heart with manly agony. He thought how
talent eloquence, energy, and wisdom, must de.
part with the dead and how all that makes life
gracious, must sink into the tomb. And yet this
man-ths solitary man-had been to -; but
the tears came from the well of his heart, and they
were wept over the grave of CHARLES X. JOHNSON!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
MMNNMAAEs
HARDWARE, sc.

Ea<hh1 w xnNLs CSCs
r. W. MONTGOMERY, IL Chartres Streets
NEW ORLEANS.
III AS on hand very complete stock of goods in his n
III line. In addition to his usual extensive asso- ~
men Of Birmingham, Sheffield and Domestic HARD a
WAKE and CUTLE his stock of heavy goods is .
E complete, embracing among numerous other articles
quo boxes Tin Plates, AK Pontpoo and other brands,
,oo also Block Tin, Spe!ten Zinc, etc.
HWY lbs. Iron Ware, assorted all sizes.
sV tons Iron, assorted Swedes, American and English,
assorted fiat, round, square, plough late, hoops, band
49, anu sheet Steel, all kinds
IVY dozen genuine Collins Co.'S light and heavy Axes.
Ivy Kegs genuine Weymouth Nails, assorted, all sizes
q" tons Hollow ware Castings, assorted pots, ovens, sp
,oo des, sklllets, fire dogs, etc.; French pots
5O0 coils Manila Rope, assorted, all sizes
@ casks Ok, Log and Trace Chains.
y Taossher with Whittemore's Cotton nd Wool Cards
Wilson's Lntfae Mis Anas, Roland and other makers
Spades and Shove; wire and hair Selves Hoes of all kinds
AMnyk Vices, and Smiths Hammers and Bellows; Tin
Wse MIL Cosscut and Pit Saws; horse and mule Collars
Ka1 aTes cutters Corn shelters and Corn mills
Dug Ploaghs, Nos. 2 and 4; Paper, all kinds Tar
s la Igqentine and White Lead; Paints, all kinds Mill
sb ond Stones; Mill Irons; Boiling Cloths all numbers
'HO'' sheet and Bar Lead; Stock Kettles; Bark Mills.
onno N . Also
Ivy Ivy gallons Sperm Oil, and
' H. 40 winter strained and bleached Whale Oil.
s.ock Of Cutlery is not surpassed Buyers invited
~eAainhe before purchasing elsewhere ap5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE

q 9s1 5bsS:sys '9s ~
sas WATCH & JEWELRY BUsI- - 80 y,
E2AAA2NESS, under the style and firm of KNOWLES
4 NOEL, No. IS Canal street. door below Camp
We will personally attend to REPAIRING every descrip
ton of FINE WATCHES, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. Twen-
ytour years experience enables to friends and
the public that work shall perform to their entire salts
faction.
We have store and will constantly keep for sale hand
and well selected stock of WATCHES of the best
Manufacture, Jewey, Silver Ware SpectaceS, Gold Pens
etc. all of which will be sold low as any house the city
and fully guaranteed. Please CALL P KNOWLES,
mills ON w. NOEL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
MISUNDERSTANDING.

V VI ELLIS Z CO, 104 POYDR-4S STREET.
Cd WE have on hand, and mean to be always ~
TX supplied with full ASSORTMENT of every descrip- IN
"a uo9 OF BUILDERS HARDWARE, such "a
aud As Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes Hooks "
@ o hinges and Plates Butt Hinges and Screws, Knob
,z nS u ara LatGhe; Bolts flat, round and square of all
Bey I ~ Soopes Tools such Squares Planes, Saws,
M oHi3eis, Argurs and Bits Rules Guages Hammers
Axes Iiatches Spirit and Plumb Levels, etc. etc.
h ntWE VERY KIND OF KITCHEN FURNITURE-Hol-
sn, are castings, Sad Irons Taors' Ions Japaned Tin
~ s Es1hdd1n9eed Ware Table and Pocket Cutlery.
articles n s shall receive, formerly, most of the leading
p snan be able to supply all purchasers at their lowest
--es mills
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

RECEIPT FOR MAKING New YORK MILK
Take two pounds of lime; two and quarter pounds
twenty quarts of rain water, and to every quart
of the solution add two tablespoonful of the drop
ming from cow so as to give it the right color
Shake it about ten minutes, then settle it with a
small brickbat ; and then strain it through pair
of window shutters-and you will have the pure
Orange county milk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE. COLD PENS, SC.


NELSON A. YOUNG, No. Camp street. ~ :
~ would respectfully invite the attention OF his tM
friends and the public to his new and extensive as
sortment of fine English and Swiss RsAs17
LEVER WATCHES,
from the best and celebrated manufactures OF London
Liverpool and Geneva carefully put and warranted in
fine Gold or Silver Gases of the most approved Patterns to
suit Ladies Gentlemen; Also to very large assortment
of WATCH TRIMMINGS-comprlsing every variety OF
Ladies and Gentlemen's Fine Gold GUARD CHAINS;
Vest and Fob CHAINS; Watch Ribbons
Ladies Fashionable BROOCHES, "a great variety =
Diamond Ruby, Garnet Pearl, and Plain Cold FINGER
RINGS, NECKLACES. NC.
A great variety of Genemen's Shirt Studs Sleeve and
Collar Buttons Breast Pins Scarf Pins, Seal Rings, Silver
Suspender Buckles Gold and Silver spectaces Of every de
crpon Gold and Silver Pencils Silver Spoons Forks Cups
of every description Ladies, Fine silyerpated Sheffield
Casters Candescks Trays &c, Levi Brown and Spencer
celebrated Diamond. pointed Gold Pens in Gold Silver
Holders Fine Cutlery and Fancy Goods which he offers for
sale the reasonable terms: ~.
Persons from the country, wishing TO purchase fine Time
stock before purchasing elsewhere. ~ 1900, -, ,
~" Particular attention giving to REPAlRiNG Clocks
and Watches short notice, by the most sklllu wokmen
to be found in the country.
~ Every description of Jewefy made and repaired to
order apo 1mO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
DAILY CRESCENT.

For the Crescent
To Miss II. A. HON HER BIRTHDAY
Gentle lady, by thy invocation dost
Command wreath of poesy this day.
Weuld could weave thee one-such as BELTS
Thy worth, and would be offering fair
To virtues such thine But my harp
Is tuneess-is at fault hushed its strings,
And broken is each chord. They refuse
Their wonted melody, cen for thee!
The gladstone notes of youthful "reminiscences
Can no more wake again to harmony
My Tyre. Time was, when such power
As thine, would the slumbering gift of song,
And cause it to break forth wild meodious strains
10 do thee homage. Not so now.
Yet can make an humble offering
VI my wishes and my prayeB-that all
ny pathway may be strewn with fragrant
blooming flowers and joys beam round
Each clrcilng year, bringing the sweet fruition
or thy brightest-fondes hopes
Zen as thy morn is fair, so may
Thy evening close without obscuring clouds
Nor may thy bright ancipations prove.
AS to so many of budding promise
Roses with fatal thorns concealed q
May all thy life glide stream
Unruffled, and thy sun be in his course
UncIouded. His bright rays lluming
Every prospect-gildng every hope
Not with false coloring but may every hour
Pass happy and SERENE Thou art now
Bles in the love of friends, whose numbers
Shall increase; for those who know thee best
VIII n'er desert thee. Thou shalt be further best
And prove blessing unto many.
Thy destiny is marked in the depths
OF thy soft eye. A prophet can forte
No early blight shall dim their ioyance;
But long and bissfu years be thine
Sunny skies and radiant smiles shall beam
Above thee! The sweets of budding spring
Be culed for thee Autumn's ruder blasts
Shall pass thee by. Change on change
Shall not affect thee, for thy guardian angel
Will protect his chosen one. Envy's shaft
OF poisoned venom shall not come near;
In lifes mingled cup, no bitter dregs
Remain for thee to drink. The nectar
All is thine Onward in thy bright course
Moving, flowers of hope poisoning on thy path,
Thy heart be cheered with heavenly peace
Within, and hopes of heavenly rest above
And when the turf is green above thee
The fowerets bloom and blossom O. or thy
Resting place. none shall name thee
But to tell of the vrtues-by whose holy
Power thy life was guided and thy cup
Of bliss made overlooking in thy latest hour. WI q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
sroRAGEl sToRAGE!! sToRAGE..

WYE the undersigned having been long engaged M\\M
w in the Storage Business beg to inform our
friends and the public that we have for the coming -
season SIX WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed by any IN
AIS ity All of them fire proof located in the Second Mu
inequality within very short distance OF the steamship and
fatboats landing, they are situatedas follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, corner of Notre Dame and
WESTERN-Corner of Julia and Foucher streets.
PELICAN-On Commerce, St, corner OF Gnod and Notfe
Dame streets.
CRESCENT-On New Levee street, between Gaiennle
and SuZette streets. r,
PH(ENiX-On Tchoupitoulas street, between St Joseph
and Julia streets -,
and Magazine streets.
We are now prepared receive all descriptions OF her
chandse Nd Western produce, oy rates. our ESTABLISH
ments are so arranged that each description OF goods Kept
entirely separate and distinct from that
abore constantly employ, we are enabled 70 9Ie
facilities for the receipt and delivery OF goods unequaed D9
NA' EMERSON. TOURNE & CO.,
mh5 2m .Iae Tnhnupitnnlas street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

o. Two large whales were taken off the south
side of Sagharbor New York, recently one near
Bridgehampton, the other Southampton,
Several others were chased Gle ef which was faa-
tened to- but the iron drew.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
MAGUIRE'S DAGUERREOTYPE

A c, AlNsWORTH, Marine and Commercial Notary,
"a. No. 38 Camp street,
Holding Commissions from the States of TEXAS MIS-.
SIsSIPPI, KENTUCKY, FLORIDA, NOW YORK,
MISSOURI ILLIINoIS,z INDIANA. TENNESSEE,
NEW ", H AN ISIH DELAWARE, ALABAMA,
GEORGIA, NEW JERSEY, OHIO, MICHIGAN, AR.
KANSAS and EIRGlNlA;I,,A.C. A is prepared to take
be used recorded in said States and the Terri
tory of WISCONSIN.
The usual promptude at his office is continued in all
Nntsrial rnhh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

FIRE AT ALBANIA fire broke out in the little
basin, Albany on the 10Th, in stables owned
by Mr.. Tallman. Three of them, together with
eight or ten stores and dwellings, were destroyed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

A YOUNG LADY AS A SAILoR.-Miss Emily
Brown, of Albany, n Y, who. left home lately
very mysteriously, was captured at Hudson in the
dress of sailor boy, bound to New York. She has
been restored to her friends. Her romantic ideas
are attributed to insanity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
NOTICE

FyE having nnrchased the interest of his late
L partner, ANDREW OLIVER, in the WHOLE -
SALE AND RETAIL DRUG EsTABLIsBMENT, corner
of Chdrtres and BieaBWe streets, Men Orleans "
for number of years past conducted jointly by them
under the style of ndreW oliver & Co. has COM
peted his arrangements for more extended business than
Qthat hitherto done by the old house. My stock OF
go DRUGS, .nEDICLNES IND CHEMICALS,
III SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PERFUMERY,
Il embracing, intend it shall every article needfnI
to the Heads of Families Planters and Country Dealers, will
not exceeded excellence of quality reasonabeness of
price by any other house in the trade while General
PATENT MEDICINE AGENT,
orders can be addressed with confidence and certain
ty of having them properly and faithfully attended
previously experienced in this place.
~ The usual credits and facilities of trade extended to
customers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

Poor SHIvERERs Our latest papers from
Maine are in great gee because &c the Penobscot is
clear of ice.''