davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
GROUND PLASTER.

THAyE large supply of rich NOT.4
d SCOTIA PLASTER. which keep on
hand ground, and which will sell by weight
at Winchester prices, and will take corn or
wheat in exchange-allowing more than the
Winchester prices for them. By stopping at
my Mill, Shenandoah farmers would save a
day and the toll of one gate.
RICHARD W. BARTON.
Near Newiown, April E, 1848-3t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
WHOOpING COUGH,

HNHlS distressing complaint can be cured
a. hv the use of HENRY'.S COUGH
SYRUP. a medicine prepared from receipt
of an experienced physician of large practice
and high standing i'll the community Four
children in one family were recently cured
by the use of one bottle. A ply cirian i'll
Brownsville (Pa) writes that he has found
this medicine very efftctual especially in ca
Of whooping cough The price is Fifty cts
per bottle. For sale by
Dec so JOHN C SCHMITT
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
WINCHESTER FOUNDRY

FHNHE subscriber takes this method of in
4 forming his customers and the public
generally, that he still carries on the business
of
Custing kon and Brass, Iron Turning
and MIL Snaithing,
At his establishment on Market street, one
door south Of Paul's Union Hotel, where he
is prepared to furnish castings of every de
scription at short notice and reasonable terms
made from the 5est metal in the Valley
Always on hand full assortment of Machine
Castings, Mould Boards, Wagon Boxes, Fan
Wheels, Mill Gudgoons. saweMill Cranks. &c.
Constantly on hand a full assortment of Hath
away g. Whites Patent Hot Air Cooking
Stoves. Miller's Patent Machine for Cutting
and Grinding Corn Fodder, Hay and Straw
This machine is unrivalled AS to simplict!
and durability, it is constructed for either
man or horse power. The subscriber invite.
mill owners, mill wright's, and threshing ma
chinemak ers to call and xaminehis La Sc assert
ment of patterns. A first rate pattern maker al
ways ready to furnish any pattern ordered al
the shortest notice Orders thankfully re-
ceived and promptly attended to Thankful
for past favors, he solicits a continuance OF the
same. s47+ So
cfCash paid for old Iron and Brass Cas-
.ings. GEORGE W. CHM.
Winchester, March is. lS4S-6m. .a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
ANOTHER ARRIVAL
Ne,o s. Cheap Goods.

THVHE subscriber has just added TO his stock
IL an entirely new selection of SPRING g.
SUMNER GOODS. embracing every article
of Dome tic and Foreign goods usually to be
found in country stores. lie would say 20
those who wish their cash go farthest, to call
at No. 4. CheapsiGe, opposit lite c. Wesh's
Hotel. lie is enabled to sell goods, for the
cash, at unprecedented low prices-a little
cheaper than the cheapest. Try him. 80
buv is to be convinced''
In the line of groceries, &c, inducements
rarely to be, met with are Offered.
uT Country produce received IN exchange
for goods as usual at customary prices.
II. S. 6. ALBERT.
March so. 1S48. tt. tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
n e w
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS.

FENHE subscribers would announce to their
Il friends and the public, that they have
just received. at their new room in Wood
ST .cS.a full and general supply Of NEW AND
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Their new assortment was purchased at
lowest market prices, and embraces
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Queensyare,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY
Woodware, Earthem and Stonewdre,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, etc.
@@MN1a@1IQNgRWa
DRUGS, DYE-STUFFS, Prints.
In fact, they prepared to fur, ish every
description Of Goods usually kept bv country
Merchants. WE ARE DETERMINED TO
SELL GOODS AT Low PRICES. to those
who will favor us with a call. Thankful for
past patronage. we shall endeavor to merit a
continuance ofthe same for the future.
UCountrv produce will be taken in ex-
change for Goods, as heretofore.
WALTON & CO.
Woodstock, April f, 184S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06

Many otler certificates might be given, but
the above, from mllers extensively known in
the Valley. as competent Judges, are deemed
sufficient for all practical purposes. To Mill
owners he would say, Try the Belt.
NJ. B. NJ.
Woodstock Va, March H.. lS4S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
CERTIFICATES.

This is to certify, that have had one of
r. C. Mauck's Patent Hot Bolts used in my
Mill since October last, and am so much
pleased with it, that no reasonable sum of
money could induce me to dispose of it. In
justice to the Patentee, and for the benefit of
Mil'ers generally, am induced to state some
of the advantages attending this Bolt. 1t is
much cheaper, more durable, requires less
power. and makes more and better -four from
the same wheat Family and superfine -four
can be made at the same time. The hopper
boy IS dispensed with. and in my Mill, where
thirteen wheels were used on the old plan,
two are found sufficient The machinery
being thus reduced, it will be all-important
Oh weak streams. REUBEN FOITZ
New Port Mills, Page Co., Va March E, '46.
ISLAND MILLS, March "a, 1886
After fourteen years. experience as head
miller in different mills. I an: now engaged
in tending the island Mills where one Of
Robert Z. Mauck's Hot Bolts is in operation
which l am so much pleased with that l feel
myself under obligation to Mr.. Mauck and
theIpublc, to state some of it's Advantages
LIST. 1t requires less room in mill Cd, Re
quires less labor to be performed by the mil
Ter Sd, 1t finishes boiling and grinding at
the same time; thereby saving much time
And instead of grinding to suit the bolt, as is
Gust omary on the old plan. now grind to
suit the wheat, and regulate my bolt to suit
my grinding, which can be done instantly
In short. certify that this Bolt is superior to
any that has every come under my notice.
WILLIAM p. RONDABUSH.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06

WAS taken up by the sub
hSuMNNEfN scriber, living in Page county.
KY Va, an ESTkAY STEER, OF
eszss4szssses.., red color, with half crop Of
the left and a swaIlowfork in the right ear.
aud was appraised at four dollars. The own
er is requested TO prove property, pay char
ges and take him away.
ALERT Il. PRESSGRAVES.
Page county, March 50, 1885 81
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
THE SEN tt n E L
THE CAMP AIGN

The late Democratic State Convention adop-
ted the following resolution
"Reiolrcd. That the Democratic party be
requested to sustain the Campaign and other
Democratic papers land >l,at the Vigilance Com
mitlees exert themselves to procure subscribers
for the same"
In order to enlarge the sphere of operations
and 10 become as efficient and useful as pos
sible, in sustaining the cause Of Democracy IN
The approaching contest. the SENTINEL Is
offered for ONE DOLLAR, in advance, from
the first of May until complete returns are re-
ceiyed from all the STATES.
Arrangements are being made to make the
SENTINEL. in many respects, equal to any otner
campaign paper in the Stale. Upon the war
question, particularly. shall we be prepared to
ojn issue with our opponents
a-fWe ask our friends throughout the coun-
ty to aid US. Consider yourselves '.Viglance
Committees ''to procure subscribers" for the
SENTINEL. We have a trickey and subtle OPP
moment to contend With, and 1t becomes us to
arm for the contest. without delay. :,
01rAny person furnishing a club of ten sub
scrbers, shall receive COPY gratis
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06

VIRGINIA. TO WIT
At count continued and held for the county
of Shenandoah. on Tuesday the 9Th tlav Of
February. 1S48 william j Monroe and
John NJ Bavley, plaintiffs. .GJNsr William
S Newell and Montgomery Il Elhon and
Ann his wife. defendan,s-,N cHa>cEnY.
"a HE defendant, Montgomery Eibon, not
Il having entered his appearance and civ.
en- security. according to the act of assembly
end the rules OF this court, and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence TINT he is not an IN
hahtant of this country: II is ordered, That
the defendant do appear here, on the Monday
before the second TUESDAY in Nav next and
answer the bill Of the plaintiffs; aud that a
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Woodstock. for
two months successfully. and posted at the
front door of the cour: house in the said town
OF Woodstock. G WILLIAMS, CSC
Feb l!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06

VIRGINIA. TO WIT.
At rules held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cui, Superior Court Of Law and ChanceT>
for he county OF Shenan,naht FOR the mon,i'
Of February. lS4S. Peter Craig and Mar,
his wife plaintiffs, AGAINST Lev: Pence, Adj
am Pence, - Munger and Molly hi.
wife, and others, d feneants-IE ruA<rrRY
THNllE defendants ---- Monger and MolI,
II his wife, no. having entered ;leir ap
pearance and given secarity according to the
act Of assembly and the rules ut this court
aud it appearing by satisfactory evidence thai
they are not inhabitants Of tins countsv: ir Is
oRpxREp. That the said defendants do appear
at the clerks office of said Gre nit superior
court of law and chanceiy to he held therein,
on the first Monday in siay next, and an
sN er the bill Of tile plaintiffs; am, that cop,
of this ordr, be Forthwith inserted in some
newspapers publish P-d IN Woodstock, for two
months successfully, ard posted at the front
door of the court house in the said town 81
Woodstock. A copy-Tes,c,
SAN'L G. SAYibLIANS, G..
Feb. %, 1648.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06

s:nqle statement like the following
ought to be suft cient inducemrnt TO any
one suffering with diseased lungs to MAKE
tr;a, of Wistar's BAlsam, and test its virtues
in their own case:
Florence, Oneida CO. N. Y, May, 80.
Mr. 6. w. Fowle,-Dear Sir ] take pleas
,r. IN stating to you my experience IN the
,,se of Wis,ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Sometime IN February, l845, was attack
.d with difficulty of the lungs wh'c'
brought me in appearance to the BRINK o
~ ,,ave. consulted those who were call
ed sRillful physicians, who pronounced N.
case ;ncurable. My friends at night did no.
e,nect to tind me alive in the morning ;,
w.. induced as last resort, TO Try "'s'af,
p.lsam and after taking the first bottle, ,e''
nr..at relief. continued to use 1t, and ate'
t.kiry TO r bottles. considered mysei' curen
and for the last year have had no occasion ,'
=, 90" .s. .uy medicine for the lungs. and be
l;exe myself entirely well.
''e' "", J. T. GMLLEY. 3
raj !, ssir by DIR. J. G. sEilMITT. Wood
s.ock; Va. And by Druggists gene'a'l'
throughout the United States
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06

xIovERsEED & FLAxsEEn wanted
~ the storm Of CLOVER o. uoIlADA''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
STROTHER ]. BULGER,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER,
Narrated to be Of the best 9

Warranted to be ef Tie lest quality. =
A DDRESS. Woodstock, Virginia. Work
IN done to order and charges made mod,
crate. 4 credit oftwelye months given i'll al
cases.
June 10, 1847-. s5p*65o
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06

*Since this was written similar course has
been taken in Strasburg.
OF 70 families visited. only four had no
Bibles. and three of these had Testament
ESQ persons who could read had al Bibles and
Isl Tesaments. Only adults were found
who could not read. Bibles and Testamenis
to the amount Of $3.50 were sold by the visit
! ing committee.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
PUBLIC SALE.

HIN obedience to a decree of the circuit s,-
4 perior court of law and chancerv for the
county OF Warren. in the case of MIller and
others against Isaac Oversll's administrator
and others. shall proceed to sell.at the cour,
house elcor of Warren county, ON W edneSdal
the 18th day Of April. l84a at public suction,
to he.highest bidder, :he tract of land " ich
belonged to the said Isaac Overall known as
the Big. or Barbour Survey. containing about
% 900 ACRES, and situate in the counties of
Warren. Page and Nappahannock 1t con-
tains copper ore and great variety of other
mineral treasures; much Of it is also heavily
timberel.
Telms-cne-third of the purchase money.
cash; the balance in equal payments Of
and two years Bond with good security will
be required fer the deferred pa, ments. and
the legal title withheld as further security.
JAMES Fl CARSON.
Feb PTS Specal Conmss oner.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
REP O R T

Of the Ererutire Connittee Of the
Shenandoah County Bible Society,
presented at its quarterly meeting at
.Nrasburg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13
Taxation.

IN tbe Editors of the Crescent -
Much has been written more has been SAID on the pre-
sent system of levyng taxes. Casting aside the mode
adoped to provide revenue for the State we call attention
n the unlimited power granted to the General Council OF
This CITY by which uniform intended to DE colcced
and As circumstances are, is really uniform IN one way
Let Ms come to the point without further argument a
r commission merchants Gravier street. receive annu-
ay say two thousand bales cotton-they pay TAX 10 he
second Municipality, assessed by the GcHcrdt o0HhcH OF
one hundred dollars per annum-say $50 each partner
r. e. n are commission merchants, next door. and annu-
av receive ten thousand bales cotton they pay the same
tax-fitty dollars each partner.
F. & F. are commission merchants, and receive anhusiy
fifteen or twenty thousand bales coon-they pay
t same tax.
Peter Parsnp, commission merchant on foydfis street
He receives one hundred barrels potatoes few barrels pork
= few hhds bacon kegs lard sc. His nett profits per an
num are $1,000 and perhaps got rcd cent and he
is compelled to pay the same tax" fifth dolldrs.
Sweetem the grOcer-he sells hundred thousand dor
lars per annum He pays, the same aX-or perhaps he may
occasionally sell dollar worth of few pounds
of butter to come under the denomination OF a retailer
and pay the retail tax of fifteen dollars
Now then may well be asked there any justice or
eouty in this mode of taxation Is it not time Tor legisli
ton on the powers of the General Council Look at the
steamboats, maintaining the high rates of freight and pas
sage to all parts of Statechargng the same wharfage
for two days as for two weeks!
We might extend these remarks, but think sufficient
is said to call the attention of the Legislature EQUITY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

some Books FROM MoRGANs.-" The Life of
Washington" comes to us from j. C. Morgan's
Literary Depot, neatly printed little work, with
illustrations. 1t is particularly suitable for young
peoples reading.
10 the some quarter We are indebted for Percy
Rauthorpe, or the Vicissi,ues of Fortune, by Mrs
Gore. This authoress' productions are we'll looked
upon among the critics-they always observe a
highly moral tone.
Also for the " London Quarterly Review" for
January, 1913, Leonard SCOTS republication This
number contains eleven articles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13
The Turf-Mobile Races,

Tile Advertiser, in speaking of the opening day,
remarks I" Wednesday was the beginning OF the
fist race meeting we have had for five or six
years past, and glorious day it proved. 1t is no
fable of phase to say, the beauty and fashion of the
city were therefor it was perfectly delightful to
see the lovely and smiling faces assembled in the
ladies' stand. 1t was treat no less rare than
charming. Every accommodation is provided for
their comfort, and the dear creatures evinced their
appreciation of these attentions
FIRST DAY-Wednesday March S-Jockev Club
Purse, $3.50: Two mile heats: entries added.
t Godsbys Oh b; 1 81 ! stress ~ O., by sham
Y.r TGsS' Sam e by "Id h % R y Nv Bos,on
on! Of Eliza Clay by Tonso l lis - ~ D's's
Jas a Mi ia fsTish sh 81 o. by rae'sa d.,
f gns s, Mons
Both heats We're admirably contested
Second Race-A prize of $50 saddle A single
dash of mile. Entrance s., to go with the purse.
For horses not in any training stable. Feather WITS.
w l e BY by Wagp R ont of IF ns KEN
be-(out OF plough the day before) 2
j. H. Smiths b. Salty Spanker Ono relation to Lady,
Time nowhere
SECOND Day Thursday, March 9.-Proprietor's
Purse 5000. Entrance per cent. added-two
miles out
HtfrisOn q f1enry en- L. Jumping HWlch d! oleilo out
of Pony, 3y, ;.........
R. TenBroecks br. IN. linn Hughes, by imp Envoy, out
Time, 35o-course muddy
Second Race-Proprietor's Purse $lCo. Entrance
> Fer cent. added-mile heats.
Col T. b Goldsby's oh. m Sally RidNesmorth,
. dam by imp Levatfan, y. O.................1 U 3
Harrison 4 Henry's ch f. Mss Eoote by imp.
Glencoe. ont of Fanny Strong, Y; 2 2
r. renBroecks CHI q .jark Pryor by Eclipse, dam
j. williamson S ch M Kate Harreii, by imp Bel
Shay1ar dam nv IpyiathaD D V. q dis
Time, :531a-l:35la-2C0-2O3,
THIRD Day Friday, March 10.--On Friday
(says the Regster) there but little sport at the
Bascombe Course. The purse for S4C0 was taken
by Mr. TenBroeck's horse Bertrand, without COM
petition. For the second purse of SlC0, single
dash of mile, there We're but two entries-Jta
Walker and Ten Rose. The first named was rather
the favorite, but he brought down to his work
by the filly, which pushed him hard for the judges
stand The result was:
Second Race-Proprietor's Purse SlC0. Single
dash of mile.
] Williamson b; Joe Hn1ker y O., by John Dawson.
R. TenBroeck ch. f. Tea Rose, y. by Eclipse dam
Time, 1872.
There Were two OF three scrub races during the
day. which afforded some fun, and gave eager bet
tiers an opportunity Of stalking various small sums
upon the results
The entries for Saturday, being the last of the
season, promise much sport
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

Snow SToRM-On Thursday, I'd inst, they had
considerable of u snow storm at the North 1t
showed all along the Hudson and extended as far
south as Petersburg, Virginia, where it commenced
at O'Clock in the morning 1t reached Washing.
ton about 10 o'clock, and made its appearance in
Philadelphia about o'clock, and in Baltimore
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Westward, it
extended as far south as Louisville and St Louis,
and was showing all day at the Intermediate points
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

BALLOON AscENsroN.-The balloon ascension of
Yesterday evening. went off astonishingly we'll
Every body being at leisure there was a universal
attention gvento the aerial fight of the silken
vehicle which was as well performed as could
be desired. The lady advertised to ascend, Miss
Emma V -, from sudden indispositon was unable
to 81 go up''-a gentleman, however, CALAMITY be.
came her substitute. The balloon assembled from
the Bingaman race course, and descended on this
side of the river, near the Pontchartrain Railroad
Dep6t All safe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13
~~V
Dice (:

On Saturday 18th instant after lingering illness, which
was borne with exemplary fotude, LOUISA, consor OF
PIny E. Davis, aged 81 years.
Possessed an degree of those amiabe qualities
which give TO the domestic circle its chefe attractonsan
ectionae wife and fond mother her DEATH bercaved
husband an atfeconate family and large circle OF ll
tives and friends, suffer rreparable loss.
Q ~ NewY ork and Vermont papers please copy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13
Markets, River. &c.

from the St Louis Repubcan-By T ele graphl
Mem York March 3-Tnasury Notes are taken at per
cent prem The stock market dull and has downwa and
tendency owing TO the proposals for the new loan
Phtsbarg March p M-There is four and half feet
wafer IN the channel and falling The weather very cold
and At has been showing most Of the day.
i.oaisrAe March 8. 7r. N.-fhee s seven feet eight
|nipches water in the canal
iae,RRati, March 3, 7P x-Ths river has fallen one
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

OAKLAND COLLEGE, MIss.-The annual exam
nation in this College will commence on Monday
April 3d. and continue two days. The examna-
ton in the Preparatory Department will commence
on Friday. March 3lst and continue two days.
On Monday night, April Sd, an Address will be
delivered before the Society of Enquiry on Mis-
sions, by Rev L. ii. Angler of Port Gibson.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

RIVER NEws-The officers of the steamer La
clede arrived at St Louis, from Keokuk, report the
Upper Mississippi falling, and considerable running
ice in the river on the 4th instant. There has been
no arrival from the Missouri The Mississippi is fall
ing at St LIZ uis with n feet water on the bars to
Cairo. The weather continues clear and cold at
-, I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

p,c1SG ON THE Observation-Disclosures splr-
tied pacing match came off on the MetaIr'e Course
The weather was fine and there was good at
tendance. AT the call. all of the entries came TO
the stand. The race was won by MIR. Rogers $
Duke in three heats. We subjoin summary
Sunday. March R.-Purse $73-entrance ten
nar cent added--lniie heats. in harness.
Mr., ROgeTs'S NIKE '.'''''''' ,
Mr. Mackeys 70be Dram ..''.."4 &
" Time 2:52-2:51-2:46.
On the day before, an excellent trot came OH OIL
the same Course The following is the result
Saturday. March ll.-Purse $75-entrance ten
per cent added-two mile heats i'll harness.
VIM, NSh e. .1rdb .
George Cranes b. m. FdanH Esstcr .............G
samuel C. Reeds oh. g .John ....;............d dis
Time, 6:02-5:54.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1s4s

YESTERDAYS MAILs.-The mails Oh ''le ''iree
previous days came through with Yesterday $
making of course, quite an accumulation vi i'l'er-
est and business around the post office. The latest
New York papers received are OF the 4th inst. A
Baltimore Patriot of Saturday evening, 18th inst,
brinos lis still later news.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

The WESTERN WoRLD.-A very fine new boat,
with the above name, arrived at our wharf few
days since. She was built expressly for a passage
boat, and intended to run between this port and
Pittsburg-Capt. Alex Norton, favorably known as
an attentive and obligng officer commands the
Western World. She leaves for Pittsburg this day
at II O'Clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

ATTEMPT TO PoIsoN.-At Norfolk, a negro boy
belonging to Mr.. John Palmer, attempted few
days ago to poison Mr.. 2. and his wife, by mixing
vitrol with their coffee. One or two negro men
who persuaded him to it, have been arrested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13
ts5- LARGE Sales and Small Profits, -ALFRT


u NewOrleans Southern Brush Factory, NO. To
Camp street-The proprietor of this establishment AGAIN calls he at
tehon OF ms large anu extensive W.T.
riety Brushes and sale at northern da-
ters prices. Country and others viii md much to
their themselves Contractors Tor the
navy as conductors public institutions and all
others purchase quantities. VIII save large per cent
age as we class them with wholesale purchasers, and sell them
Northern prices and would do well
call and our Steamboat Brushes, that
universal satisfaction the floating palaces that glide along the
lgale waters Hudson Call and them To retail
HAIR BrIahes
Brushes Nal Comb Brushes Shaving Brushes, Whifker
grushe. Ladies' Brushes every
and should Of wish Brush any
made, what shape will order
the j. HUFTY,
IF Catalogues be had the The highest price paid
American Brise Brushes Of all kinds made order, ahs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-13

rs A new and elegant steamer named the
Brilliant has been put upon the line between Pitts
burg and Cincinnati.