davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
UYsPEPsIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION.
accompanied nth Ma UoUs Debility, cured
WHISPERS PANACEA.

certify. thai fnr The last five years. have heon az
l'ctfd with Dyspepsia Ard Water Brasil accompanied
with gene 81 weaSuess of the whole sysiuni partcu.
larry distressing Isins m Tho hack At times my dgps
zen lad thai could cely keen ANYTHING on
ny stomach, and coffee could touch ia lcen
attended hy Severs doctors aud had taken great many
Prescriptions. without receiving any ienef A few
weeks ago conn eHerd taking Ir. Swee,er Panacea
aud heorc had finished the FIRST ul;e felt certain
would cure me, medicine had taken had such an
effect tee have Row taken three bottles and feel
perfectly well am, however taking another bottle TO
strengthen my nervous system. make this statement
publicly. 10 let afflicted know whereto obtain relief
sg,ff,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
KkerutN md UcAitsl.

Cosmetics, Chaik and variety OF Preparations gen
orally IN use when applied 10 the face, very spoil II
OF us beauty. They close the pores of the skin and
check the circulation, which when nature Is not ~ varied
by disease powder, the skin iilaued by in aka
lies used IN soaps, beauties its production IN the
"human face Divine veil IN the garden OF rich and
decaely tinted and variecated flowers free, active
aud healthy circulation Of the fnidS tho of
the pure, rich blood the eXtremIties Is that watch
pants the couneuaucc in tie exquisite beauty
II Is that which npJrs tho indcscribabe shades and
flashes of loyeliness that all admire but de
scribe This beauty is the offspring Of natHre--uo, o.
p0ioder II there IL not free and healthy circu
stion there no beauty. If the lady fur driven snow
Il she paint and cosmetics, aud the blood j. thick
cold aud impure, she is beautiful Ii she he brown
or yellow, aud there pure aud active biooi
rich bloom 10 the checks, and briiaaey to their eyes
that is fascinating.
This is why the southern and especially the Spanish
ladies' much admired Ladies in the WHO AXE
but little exercise confined in close rooms
spoiled their complexion by the application Of deleteri
GUS mixtures, Il they wish regain elasticity of step,
huoyant spiriit sparkling eyes and beautiful compilations
they should DIR. Townsends Sarsaparila Thou.
sand who have tried than satisfied delight.
ed. Ladies' Of every station crowd our office daily.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

DR. Townsend-Dcar Sir have the pleasure 10 in
form that three of children have heen cured of the
scfofula by the OF your excellent medicine. They
afflicted very severely with bad have taken
four bottles it took them away for which feel my sell
under great obligation.
Yours, respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, 1906 Wooster-st
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

Those that initiate Dr Townsepds Sarsapariila have
invariably called their stui great Remedy for Females
&c. Ac. and have copied bills and circulars which
relates to the complaints of women word for wordother
who pat up medicine have, since tho great
OF DR. TownseAds Sarsapara in complaints incident to
females recommended theirs although previously they did
not number OF these mixtures, Pulls, &c, inJu.
rous to emales they aggratate disease and under
the constitution. DIR. Towuseuds the only and
beet remedy for the numerous female complamts-it
rarely if fails of elocting permanent 1t
can he taken by the delicate females IN any case,
by those expecting become mothers, with the
greatest advantages, IT prepares the system and
prevents pain danger and strengthens both mother
and child. BE careful To get the genuine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

ftoFAl VarAis eHr OWN aannf. -isrf ia his for sal,
~ 10" ~ Jei PRYOR & IAUI.L
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

Prom the wearing too tiin clothing, OF thin st,.
wei and cld weather, q Jin tisht iacit ipi,ro ~
sedeut6fy habits great lcnai excitement long font
ed ana ely deep trouble OF itiHd I'D dsADiai,,5
and a ust OF other CAUSES, spTine those III EHDfN
cnnHp plants, viii lie loug, numerous, and ue,ati
90 tiseases grown 1ui OF them m1lc t4eas M
euneAtl aea -he.i 10 cure 1seuistfuri ron an ,
tfessi 81 tnenaslg si ~ cre'i s1d eAtt.ti. 49,,
.sf walueat De- Oi Fet5 itoi 4eut -urrenrs i. M
s.aa aHa t+ttlstf tsu u-c NHlei 3D. ut.tit-f..f lr
astts .4t A.rt Iai - i--.+ttr ar.t srf....-.,.,
I'D 81 100 ss-~-4, i-isft. l.ua.. H.s.. XXI
A-.'s"s sfs.a q" .s" '-'"~ls in tA4s pruuaIy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

METHODIST CoNFERENcF.-Appointm
geographic dispatch received at Cincinnati on the
Ia from Pittsburg, we learn that the following
appointments were made by the Conference:
Matthew Simpson, late President of the Indiana
University. is to be the editor of the Cincinnati
Christian Advocate Mr. Jeft is to be the editor of
The Ladies' Repository, and Mr.. Mast of the Apollo
gst Mr.. Swormstedt apd J. H. Powers are ap-
pointed agents of the Book Concern Mr. Stevens
Is appointed editor of the New York paper Mr.
McClintock editor of the Review; Mr. Kidder edi-
tor of the Sunday Despatch, and Mr.. Hunter editor
Of the Pittsburg paper.
Il this be correct (says the Atlas the changes
are, that Dr. Simpson takes DIR. Elliotl's post Mr.
Stevens, DR., Bonds; Professor McClintock, Dr.
Peck's; and Mr.. J. H. Powers, MIR. Mitchell's. As
TO Mr.. kidder's appointment, we have never heard
Of a Sunday Despatch" under the patronage OF
the Church We presume the Sunday School Ad-
yOcate is meant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
Northern and western Markets,
The following reports of the markets, we extract
from the Louisville papers:

The following reports of the markets, we extract
from the Louisville papers:
PITTSBURGH May 81 P. M.-There 81 feet water in
the channel and at stand. The weather pleasant Bust
-. The market for Grain unchanged Sales of Whisky
Oil at 54D55c.
former rates Sales Of 500 bbls Mess Pork at S. There is
better demand for Provisions Sales of Lard at pc
Sales of Sugar at 9D4s4c .Moasses at 25i0gc Fair
active The weather is pleasant and cool The river is fail
ing slowly .June 1.-The Flour market firm and
the prices trie the advance-saes at 81 2S4
Sales of 200 bags fair Rio Coffee TIC 80 days. Sales Of
Is hhds fair n O. Sugar, at 4c There dema nd for
Pork and we of sales of 27 and 100 bbs mess at IS Der
DBL There is also some demand for Bacon and Lard
Sales of 172 bbs Whisky at 14c 25 do at &c.
BALTIMoNE, May 81, 81 M-Saes of Howard street
downward tendency :. Prime White Corn 400 l2c and
Yellow 45c Mess Pork held $40 25 sales OF Prime at
81 So. Bacon Hams, 4f06c; Sides 4sD44c; Shoulders
3D4c,: Lard, 654(06e city rendered do Tic. Hogs
New YORK May 31-saes of Western Flour at S. so
tG5621s. There buyers than sellers The market
for Grain unchanged and heavy Groceries remain as
last quoted, and inactive. Sales of Bacon Hams 56c;
Sides 444c Shoulders &c. There has been nothing done
Indicate the effect of the foreign news The general
feeling buoyant after the arrival of the steamer On
change to-day there talk than transactions
NASHVILLE May 30.-The only transactions in Hemp,
that hear of have been light at SO 5OD4 But little
offering.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.-The Annual Conyen-
ZION Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this
Nocese kentucky terminated its labors on Sat
uday last, says the Louisville Journal of the LIST.
This interesting meeting was attended by alarge
number of the clergy and respectable body of the
aity. II was held at Shelby College, Shelbyvile,
and its deliberations were conducted with dignity
and unanimity. The religious services were fire.
clent, and excited lively interest in community
remarkable for its general appreciation of religious
ruth. The matter of highest concern that occupied
he Convention was the patronage and enlargement
Of Shelby College. We are informed that the next
Convention will be held at Frankfort.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
ATTITUDE, 80 81 80 N-LoNG1TUpE, 80 Win Time, 81

Cleared Yesterday:
Ship Louisiana Dewhuut New ork, A. Co
Ship Gen: Veaze, Fairfield, Boston, Chas. Deake Il Co
Bark Olof Wyk, Lanpher, Boston, l.. Ii. Gale
Bark KepIer, Brem Krudop, Bremen, F Roaewad & Co
Brig r. Ingersoll Piummer, Boston, RIM Harrison u Co
Arrived Yesterday:
u S. steamer Water Witch Lieut.. G. NJ. Toen, com dg
I'm Vera Cruz, 1st nst-At anchor in the river
Steamship Fanny, Scott fin Bralos ST. Jago 4h inst to P
Deshon Y Cod my.
Ship Tyrone Butler So days FIN Palermo to maser-1st my
Ship Calcutta Woodside Is days fin New York. to
Sd my.
STEAMBOATS,:
Jas. L. Day Wood FIN Mobile.
Hecla, Daman, I'm Natchtoches-7s5 bales cotton.
Belle Creole champomier, I'm Bayou Sara-42 bales cotton
Luna, FaIIchid, I'm Bayou SaIa-47 bales cotton.
Caroline, Davis fin Hurricane Blufs,65 bales cotton.
Saladin, Coleman, I'm Louis e-l20 bales cotton.
Jas: Hewitt, QuaIrler, fun LouisylIe-29 bales cotton.
Union, Greenlee I'm P1sburg-l45 bales cotton.
Towboat Hercules, Brown I'm the Passes.
PAssENGERs-Per steamer Water Witch from perG
CrHz-Ma Graham, bearer of dispatches Maj. Deshieies
Paymastets Dept; Lieut.. Harley 1lth Infantry
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

No DANGER Now.-It will be remembered that
a few days ago light fingered young gentleman
by the name of Bill Harris, jumped over the rail-
lngs of the dock in the Guard-house of the Second
Municipality, and endeavored to make his escape
Luckily, however, for the safety of jewellers and
gentlemen with an abundance of loose change.
Harris again arrested. In order to prevent
such gymnastic feats in future, this cage - has
been built up with ratings from the bottom of the
floor to the top of the ceiling, and the BIRDS in
this beautiful coop seem to think themselves per-
fectly secure. The days of jumping over ratings
are gone.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
SPANISH LANGUAGE

ks PklYATE LESSONS .ONLY. -A1
h ia nga1s g% has aaepss method
by which scholar learn read speak and translate the
ssnsh language in two thres months b Il. oo NJ
Fer Terms Ne apply to MI Gomez a. s his Se
AfS o'H ssisf %
~ If required, MI G. viii give lessons at night. m9
rN WERs W6kK RS5ggTE d0HAEb VOL
WrBsTERs original work his 70 the time
e sss s';ss sas
s sny ePei Tsf as complied
country or Abdgement of this work yet j. sold aa
Testimonials ,
THE definitions models of condensation and purity -
In the present. edition. Prof Goodrich has been ably
by several sna 5 Eshs ds
satisfactory The work noble m9numsn Of sud z.
typography would do honor to the press Of any country
Europe This volume must find its way INTO an oS pu %
mass Of the most valuable information which BE- YOU'D III y
vain sssk hs for sdon Of WsSse @
ito all who desire possess the MOST
euAeE,"- ou,.r,s, March 1881
scEo OF Sevs
Daniel Webster United States Senator.
Thomas H. Benton. -. :. :.
Gao "a; ~ Bfisgs, Governor of Massachusetts.
William b. Calhoun Secretary OF state OF Mass. MI
Richard s. Rush, Commissioner Of Common schools N n.
+ Wnshop psssl %
Edmund Burke Commissioner Of Patents
3gnn Mofgan Secretary Of State and supentend
Avah Hunt, Treasurer of NewYoTk.
Willard Fillmore Comptroller of NewYork
t ts1% sfssss ss %ss p En-
Rev Eza ksr Is, f ,so1s Der de oh'0
REM Larabee D. President Middlebufy College
Md other disting ushed gentlemen
c- The previous edition of Webster Quarto Dictionary
received the following recommendations from Daniel Web
ser Levi Woodbury. Theodore Felnghuysen and one hun
bred and one other Members OF Congess LII
1t desirable that standard Dictionary snoeu
be used by the millions of people who are 20
habit the extent OF territory belonging to me
States as the of such standard prevent the lom
of dialects in States remote from each otbef an as",
press upon the language uniformity and stability d he
able also, that the acquisition OF the language ,e;rnerx
rendered easy not only to own citizens onL 10 Which II
who wish gain the rich stores 81 scienc fair
contains. We rejoice that the American Dicuon"' ~
to become such a standard. /" . ed Mass
Published by G, MERRIAM SPnnRgaW Agents
the Publishers for the States OF Louisiana ' my3O iw
No l04 PoYDRAs street. NewO Orleans: ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS hE avy;s,ian
TIME above Reward will be paid upon con,t.sSt rsss "A
Of the person persons dnnbt now passing OK
nnder an .ssnmed name with forged pass sac
Is sS.rk mnlatto about feet inches ngn, 20 ia
years Of age made ponrea five doan WIN be
paa of her b ~
" New Orleans May Is, ls4s' ""
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

ARREsTED.-A negro by the name of George,
belonging to Mr.. Seymour, in the Third Munich
paty, was yesterday arrested for having stolen four
sacks of corn from the steamboat Magnolia. George
is said to be one of the black 'bhoys,'' for some
weeks ago, on being employed to carry up couple
of boxes of candles from the levee to store mp
town, he deliberately opened the boxes-took all
the candles OUT and after having re-lled the boxes
with stones, so as to make them appear heavy; he
deposited them at their proper place of destination.
George was sent to Jail for further examination
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
INSURANCE OFFICES.

DIVIDEND MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
DARTIES doing business with this Agency informed
that the Certificates OF Scrip TOR the profits of the past
year, ready for delivery, and that SIX PER CENT
cash the reduced amount of Scrip for previous years will
be paid presentation at the office Of the Company corner
of Camp and Gravier SITS. THOMAS A. ADAMS,
my10 I'm Agent Mutual Safety Insurance Company
RIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Etna Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS ON LIST M ARCH 1913.
Cash deposited in Phoenix Bank, Hartford, y. 600
Cash deposited in Banks in Hartford bearing
interest at the rate of per Ct per annum 00-1IO
Stock in Hartford Bank Hartford ........ 1850
:. :: :. Farmers and Mechanics; Bank,
Hartford ................ IL 200
Stock in Exchange Bank. ............,..,. 1880
. . Connecticut River Bank......... $3.50
. . Eagle Bank, Providence. ........ 1900
:. :. Lee Bank, Lee. Massachusetts,. 500
:. :. Connecticut River Company. 15O0
:. :, =. =. Railroad. 1000. 1850
:. :. Hartford and New Haven Railroad 5000
The above Stocks OF the most substantial
annually, and worth at this time ad-
the above mentioned cost prices of 81 Q-10 040
Bonds of Hartford and New Haven Railroad Co... 81 600
Real Estate Hartford valued Observation-Disclosures. 80 40
Bills Receivable payabein so days after demand.
ply secured by pledge of Real or Personal Estate
Total Assets of tie Company. 1886 $50
AGENCY OFFICE, No. AZ Camp street.
~" The undersigned, Agents for the above Company,
continue policies at the lowest rates OF premium
VIM R. FOSDICK,
my1O till 18TH GEO. C. LAWRASON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

HOUSE BREAKING-Henry Thompson was yes
terday examined before Recorder Baldwin, at the
request of Mr.. Lockwood on the charge of having
broken into his store and destroyed his property
Lockwood, it seems, keeps paint store in Julia
street, opposite the Piney Woods Hotel. Thompson
came there and tore the signs down, and on his
turn went into the paint shop and took away
quantity of paint-pots and other articles too
merous to MENTION" The examination of Thomp-
son is fixed for to-day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

DULL.-The Courts yesterday, both high and
low, were immeasurably dull. The weather seems
to have affected Justice, and placed her in state
of somnolency. The Courts were as dry as crusts
of bread that had been in the sun for couple of
weeks-and although the teeth of the reporters are
pretty good, it impossible for them to devour
the fragments from the table of Dives" How
ever, as Horace--not the Latinist, but the New
Yorker-says, 8 There are better times coming
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

SUPREME CouRT--A new trial has been ordered
by the Supreme Court in the case of John Patza.
lately convicted of cutting the throat of Ann VIII
hanson, in the Second Municipality and sentenced
to five years hard labor in the Penitentiaxy. An
appeal had been taken, founded on some informali
ties in the former trial, which was sustained
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

IRON IN TExAs.-The mineral wealth of Texas
is but just commencing to be discovered none can
tell when it will be fully developed. In Cass
ty vein of lion ore has been discovered which is
said to be inexhausGble. The ore contains 66 per
cent of pure iron. An enterprising citizen of the
county, Mr.. Nash, is about to establish extensive
iron works
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

THEFT.-A man committed theft of $500 at the
Gait House, Louisville, on the evening of the LIST
instant, and after long chase was arrested. About
$500 of the money was found on him. AS the Off
GERS were leading him along Main street to jail,
they passed couple of ladies, when one of them
asked if that was thief. The impudent scoundrel
took quid of tobacco from his mouth and dashed
it into the face of the lady,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

Boy LosT.--A small boy by the name of John
Brown, was yesterday brought before Recorder
Baldwin, as a miniature vagrant Jack, who was
cunning little dog, sobbed as if his heart would
break, in order to enlist the sympathy of the Recor
der in his behalf The Recorder did take pity on
him, and sent him to the House of Refuge, where
he will be taught that stealing is not consonant
with virtue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

FRAcAs.-A fracas took place yesterday after
noon, in the new Commercial Exchange, between
two persons well known to the community. 1t is
said that pistol about being drawn by the
agressor, when his opponent struck him in the
mouth. The affair will be thoroughly Investigated
by Recorder Baldwin, this morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

fpup ,, LdW nEP.4RI.NEyvI. -
GL RES and COURSE of INSTRUCTION
Noxnn. l Is Department will commence on the SECOND
MIC Oh November next, and continue until the lst OF
5sscbI They are intended embrace the most important
6 aaces OF the Common and CioH Laao Public interaG
ja t aRd ohStstntl0ndt Lar.
sSsc VII be delivered upon the various branches and
f%EU Se by Professor HENRY A. BuLLARD will embrace
Ii An s9y OF the Roman Law. from the earliest times
la ahaiysis OF the general Principles OF the Roman civil
man to the most approved method OF the Ger
@pd H sn Ill The jurisprudence of Louisiana, COM
S SSa, ~ An outline OF the Land Titles in Louisiana
ose fheped from France Spain or the United siates
and Admiralty and Maritime Law, embracing the rights
Che, VMssonS OF Masters and Mariners Collisions and
g@sssy Mariners Contracts Marine Insurance and Hy
Raons and contracts for Maritime Services IN Building
sns the Law a o Pie %. and nn the practice u Pae Courts
S rights Of States. International rights OF states
fae and Hostile relations Treaties Of Peace &c and IND
lea, u he nlted States. embracing the Ongnal ana Ap
be- snfdcton of the Supreme aud Circuit Courts and
Repga jurisdiction Of the District Courts as courts oil
T6 and as Prize and Instance Courts OF Admiralty
CAM Lectures of Professor RASpELL HUNr will treat OF
Tbse Property and Contracts and Mercantile Remedies
and Lectures will treat of Sole Traders, Partnersh,ps
change .HG of Principal and Agents of Biz of En-
Can with Carriers, Contracts of Affreightment by
and kvessss sa IN and Insurance
The CI ualanes Liens and Soppsge IN trans,tn, etc
andi I'LL a of The rIs e Of ny ISers Oh
The IC eTtor THOMAS B. MONROE, will Lecture upon l..
PeaSuu on Law and Equity jurisprudence and Practice,
'niona Law Wv Eases al common Law and-ll. ,ons"
Tie Justice Eusrrs will deliver series of Lectures
CsaESns OF Persons and the Conflict OF Laws.
feog IL HAN RosELIus, Esq. will assist Adjunct Pro-
Sindn .he department of the Civil Law.
GOOD VIII be expected to produce satisfactory evidence
T ~ ~ moral character
OF Bachelor of Laws will be conferred only
one f snail have attended Courses of Lectures
o ~ course after having studied least year in the
by ali counsellor at Law, and after examination
quar we Professors. During the Course there will be fire.
NTTat examinations
hoe VIII be organized also Moot Court which will be
fpiessors every Week. pfesiueo over oy one OF the
% The price of Tickets for the Course is fixed at $780,
v 20 Tor each Professor
Nam n, II. A, BULLA can Of the Faculty
o"eahs, June l, lSS. JED 5m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08
WINDOW GLASS, LINsEED OIL, PAINTS, &

WINDOW GLASS, LINsEED OIL, PAINTS, &c.
l 30 bis. of Linseed oil; 10 bbis. Turpentine
20 bbs. Boiled Oil 10 bbls. Japan.
10 bbls, fine Varnsh; 5 bbls Black Varnish.
20 20 c 5o fe do chrome do' S Yelow.
30 bbls, Putty in bladders; 100 do Whiting.
20 do do. in bulk 20 do; in kegs.
20 tons CoIored Paints from i h. to Is lbs in tin
1000 Ihs PrnsSian Blue dry and in oil. Land kegs
1000 lbs American and China Vermion. -,
100 lbs Uramarine Blue; 200 do Antwerp Ant vsa Blue.
700 lbs Amber and Sienna, IN oil ana water
100 boxes fine Water Colors
800 dozen cakes Colors-Newman's Reeves Sons and
Ackerman's, etc.
$50 dozen Oil COors. in tubs for artists 4.
40 lbs fine Bronze Powder.
Gold and Silver Leaf Dentists Gold Foil; Dutch Metal
Glaziers Diamonds Artists Tools ETC., together with a
full stock of all the Tools and Coors required for PAINTING
and Glazing of every description.
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS.
400 boxes American 500 do. French.
400 English Crown go English a.
300 English cases fine Plate Glass
100 Engsb light Red Blue, Green, Yellow and Violet
10 IONS White Lead assorted packages. lGlass
so casks fine English Venitian Red to arrive.
50 do. Vermont Oetre equal to French
81 casks and bbls. Lampblack assorted papers.
100 tons Chalk: $500 lbs. Black Lead.
s. bbls. Cement. for steamboat decks
1000 lbs. Dry terdigrIs ~ bbls. Copperas
tons Dry White Lead.
20 kegs Red Lead and Litharge.
Parties of Paints Oils Glass and Brushes or any
other article connected with the Paint Business would do
ing Having made arrangements be regularly supplied
with all the above articles from the best manufacturers with
the addition of my PAINT MANDATORY, being now in
full operation any article, Dry Ground in Oil in any
sized packages can be obtained low from estab
h'R 5 In LIS county 0' Agsn GIaNSoN canas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

INoUEsT.-Coroner Spedden yesterday held an
inquest on the body of white man, who was
found drowned in the river opposite the Meat Mar
ket in the First Municipality. The deceased had
on cotton shirt and cottonade pantaloons. The
name of the man could not be ascertained, and the
Jury brought in verdict of 6 found drowned J"
The body was decently inferred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-08

A SIGHT.-We yesterday saw miserable sight
in the Guardhouse of the Second Municipality A
man by the name or James Grey was extended
upon the floor, and with the exception of shirt
was entirely naked. His maudn wife paced up
and down the room like she hyena in cage, and
every now and then vented her ''curses not loud
but Deep upon the public generally and the po-
hcemen in particular Nothing but the magic
pencil of Hogarth could have done justice to the
picture SO teebly portrayed by our humble pen.