davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
SECOND DISPATCH.

SECOND DISPATCH.
There being no choice on the third ballot,
Mr.. Johnson, of Tenn offered Resou.
ton that on the next ballot, any individual
receiving a plurality of votes be declared
elected.
Mr.. Holmes moved that it be laid on the
table.
Mr.. Johnson replied: :sHe was aware
that the long established custom was 10 vote
rira uoics, but business was neglected by
prolongng the contest, ard a Speaker
elected by, plurality of votes would answer
u purpose as well as if elected by ma
jority."
Mr.. Holmes opposed the Resolution.
He said there was danger Of being control
led by minority.
Mf. Ashmun was against the proposition.
But if it was adopted, he hoped they would
vote by ballot.
Mr.. Venable opposed both propositions
The Resolution would violated one Of the
first principles Of the Constitution, which is,
"Ihe House shall choose their Speakers
and other officers" and how can this be
done without majority. Otherwise five
or three men may do it. If a half dozen
individuals choose to stop the wheels OF
government, let the responsibility rest
where it ought.
Alter some further discussion the motion
to lay on the table was carried.
The House then proceeded to the fourth
ballot, which resulted as above.
Adjourned without elecling.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
Telegraphed for the Pittsburgh Post.
Congress.
WASHINGTON, December 4.


During the fist days proceedings in the
Senate, thirty-seven members answering to
the roll call. There were sixteen Wings,
eighteen Democrats and three Free Soilers
Messrs. Shields and Clay were sworn in and
took their seats.
In the House, 2l9 members answered to
the roll. There were four unsuccessful
ballots for Speaker. On all four Winthrop
received 96 votes. Cobb, on the first ballot
received lO3, and on the three succeeding
ballotlngs lo2. There was scattering vote
of q.
SECOND DISPATCH.
On the second ballot to-day, Tuesday,
Cobb had 100, Winthrop 81, Wilmot 9,
Scattering IS.
THIRD DISPATCH.
The excitement increases regarding the
organization. On the first ballot to-day
Cobb received l02, Winthrop So, Scatter
ing 26.
W.4lmal and 4es,. OF Pennsy lvania, took
their seats yest&day, just prior 10 ndjourn.
r,ent.
TIE following arrived since las, night,
and took seats this morning: Albert 6.
| Brent, David Hubbard, Democrats; A. Fl.
Shepherd, Wm ]. Aston, NJ. P. Gentry,
| Wings. The House now full, excepting
King, of Ga, and Martin, Wings, and
| Julien, Free Soiler.
In the Senate, Dayton, Sebastian, Rush
and Turney took seals.
Adjourned till the organization of the
House is complete.
EOTRTU DJSpATcu
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

AsHrSGToN, December 5, ls49.
In Senate, fifty Senators took their seats.
Mr.. M'ngum submitted Resolution 10
allow the Vieo President clerk, which,
after some explanation, was adopted.
The House met to, day and ballotled for
Speaker, with the following result:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
Protection.

We are requested to call the attention
Of our readers to the importance Of forming
county socitey for the protection of its
members against horse thieves, to assist in
the recovery Of stolen property, and in
bringing offenders to punishment.
Some years since a society existed, in
this county for this purpose, which, it is be-
lieved was of great benefit. II is suggest
that's numerous lhefts have occurred recent
ly in this county, similar society would
be Of great advantage at this time, and it is
hoped tha. some one familiar with the prop
er organization Of such an association, will
move in the matter.
O. The Providence Herald, alluding to
the remark of Gen. Taylor, that Louisiana
would be the last to desert him, sa Us the
reason is, because that was the last State
TO hold an election in the year after his in
auguraton.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
Postscript.

This afternoon on the 10th ballot Mr..
LETTER, of Stark CO., was elected Speaker
of the House by vote of SO to 80 blanks,
Mr.. Riddle having withdrawn. Mr.. Leier
took the chair and in neat speech returned
thanks for the compliment.
CHARLES w. BLAIR, Esq, Of Brown CO.,
was elected Clerk by large majority, on
the Sd ballot. The Sergeant-at-Arms had
not been elected when we left the House.
In the Senate, no organization had taken
place when we went to press, the question
being on the admission Of MIR. JohnsoH to
his seat, on his certificate, but after the
large vote, SO to 29, in the House, admitting
Pugh and Pruden, we cannot conceive there
is doubt of the result.
ADDITIONAL PosTscRIPr.
aa, Johnson (dem.) is just admitted on lis
certificate in the Senate! =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
FOURTH DISPATCH.
The following results are reported:

The House adjourned without electing a
Speaker-ll3 votes are necessary to effect
q choice.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.
On motion of Mr.. Bagley, the House proceed
ed to vote for Speaker with the following result:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
eeeded to ballot for Speaker, with the following

Messrs. Hilliard and Aston voted for Win
throp.
The House adjourned without choice.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
9F The New York Express, OF Monday,
the 26th ult., contains the following:
inNGrtant frem Washington.

9F The New York Express, OF Monday,
the 26th ult., contains the following:
Important from Washington.
We received the 70 lowing letter by this
days mail, from a gentleman in Washing
ton who is in a position to sprak under
standingly If what he writes about-and
one, moreover, not accustomed to put on pa
per for print, the idle street rumors or par.
lor whisperings in Washington:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.
An influential wing senator from the
South informed me last evening that be-
yond doubt seven States would secede in
case of the passage of the Proviso.-There
is more reality in this southern move, fear,
thanis suspected, Another influential south
ern senator whom | saw yesterday is RAM
pant, and some of of the most cautious and
reasonable of the North Carolina delegation
talk forebodinsly and despondingly. l
have conversed with many other southern
ers within the last two or three days, and
begin 10 believe that there is trouble ahead
of porteutious character.
Yours, R..
So the southern hotspurs, who have been
so loud in their professions Of attachment TO
the Uniont have come to the settled dettr-
mination TO kick up a muss in Uncle Sans
family unless the balance of the family will
tamely submit to the establishment Of the
curse of huma slavery in Territories now
| free. And while this storm is brewing in
! the South, and the nulliGers are busy al
work to break the bonds that bind together
the States of this Uuion, what is the slavery
hating administration of the Second Wash
inston" doing to quell the rising storm? Il
perchance few bold and daring spirits
shall band themselves together to strike a
blow at oppression and give freedom tothe
! Oppressed Cdbans, the "frowns" of the ex
ecutive are not wanting to discountenancs
the movement, but public meetings may
be held within sight of the capitol to devise
ways and means to resist the will Ct tn
! people, or to sever the bond of our Union
g. treason be openly preached in our streets
and the executive smiles upon their authors
| Should the worst fears be realized, VIII
can tell where the sympathies of Gen. Tay
will he found? Will he be the Presiden
| of the Nullihers, or will he be the Presiden
of the Nation, and check the spirit Of re-
bellion?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
WAsHIsGroN, Dec. 6.

w WASHINGTON, Lee. b.
senate-Mr Calhoun presented the creden-
tlais Of Jeremiah Clemens, of Ala, who was
qualified, and took his seat. The Senate then
adjourned.
House-After the reading of the Journal a
lengthy discussion cnsued respecting the propri-
ETY. Of appointing temporary chairman, until
the Speaker should be elected The PROPOSE
ton was finally laid on the table.
On motion Of MIR. Wentworth, the House pro
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

WEDNESDAY, December, 9th.
In Senate, on yesterday the wings man..
aged by springing questions, to consume
the entire day, in attempts to lalsify the
Journal, and thus to stave off the election Of
Speaker,-a resolution 10 go into the cleo.
ton Of that officer being laid on the tabla
at the request Of whIg Senators, as q fayos.
under promise to bring it up, 90 that
action could be had at an early hour
Finding the Journal question was exhaust,
ed, Mr.. Blake, then raised question be-.
Gauss the Clerk did not call MMr. Broadweli
the defeated candidate in the Hamilton
district, and on this question, Mr.. Denni.
son, Mr.. Beaver and Mr.. Blake, made
divers speeches and Mr.. Converse spou,ed
Latin, until lnta hour. Mr. Payne then,
took the floor, and in speech of some
length completely demolished whiggery,
In tone and temper-in soundness Of srsu,
ment and for the home truths i told, Il wns
an effort of which any orator nigh, have
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10
WASHINGTON, Doc. s-4 P: M.

Adjourned without a choice.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-10

.Nered boat on the
shore, some 5fsTveenee from them, to which
they had directed their search.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
CITIZENS OF NEW oRI,BANs-

" you Dant 10 place Sons in one of the best Schools
an dHaeTled, Took at tho advertisement bst0t7
DOUGHkEEPSIE COLLEGIATE sCH0OL-The
edlice for this School is situated on COLLEGE Hill abou
thieelOqIths OF mile from the beautiful village of POugh
Aeeeppsle Dptohess county, State of NewYOrk.
n Inc school IS conducted philosophical principles
Reference is invariably had to the nature of the juvenile
mind, and constant efforts employed to develop ii
powers IN their natural order and to preserve them the
instruction are adapted TO youth of ten yea Of and
ward ana they instructed in such branches as may b
requisite either to qualify them for Commercial Life En-
glnseTlng, or to prepare them for College.
The annual expense per scholar $3.50 payable quarterly
IN advance. This includes all charges for board tut
uon stationery, bed and bedding, washing, ToOm feel
light and books Except the French and the Spanish books
Inc year is divided into two terms of twenty three week.
each; The summer term commences the first Wednes
DAY IN May-the Winter term first Wednesday in NOvem
Der II the purpose Of the undersigned mot receive any
youth into his School whose moral character is good
jya0 3mdsW CHARLES BARTLETT, Principal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

Passages etc. etc. have been cured by this Compound Mix
uTe and Of SYPHILIS of the inveteTate descrp
ton have promptly yielded to their influence.
The preparation is without doubt eftecual rem
edy, and has cured many obstinate dseaseH after many
other medicines had failed In its improved form 1t is near
y taseess and effects the space of fine
or stI days without much restriction to diet ex
pOsuTe business. Besides this important advantage
leaves the part subject to that troublesome We8ne
that occurs often aterte Of other medicines generally
prescribed aud, If taken in the first of the disease
will arrest the discharge and remove all unpleasant ieenE
IN few days, In OngpOtaCted chronic stages of he
diseases in obstinate elects Female Complaints such NJ
discovered. ~ s'''
We do not offer these Specifics as PAEAcFI n, or,s
every thing, but for the above cases we are autbo
to guaranty cure. ' N ~ 'SH'Oi'''
We would here remark that these peparsous have bes
before the public of Newt Orleans for tbe ast mon ,o ~
they have universally proved ehicacious ~ R' % "'
E1B@ Sole Agency, No. 10 C4POErJ) II 71u Ct,,,t
ottooo" ou'LHs "Nb common streets. 81 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
EDUCATION.
HIGH s g 2 & ! FoR YOUNG LADIES

CARoEpELET sTRREE, REAR ST. JoaSPH sPpvr-
ENSTABLISHED in 1892 under the Observation-Disclosures n
~ the Misses ALLISON from Ilondnn-ID tbS T0Stt1
ton conducted the best plans Of European itTncti
the oourse OF study thorough and sYEestio no
theories, OF superficial methods Of teaching 10 elicit dsv
are resoed to- in any Of the various Department. of
The French Languages under the superptendaucs f
French gentleman OF hah literary attsnments Other ian
Ruages, music and the accomplishment are b
tsn OF equal eminence in their professions - ~
drawing In every style is taught BY the Mzses lson
pupils Tor many Ofone of the most eminent
drawing masters in Europe, ~ ~
G2 Terms may be known on arplioatiou tn the
OF Misses ALLISON. CarOndelets pls Iv
OARROLLToN FEMALE SEMINARY,
'tiS instlulon continues under the chgrpe Of Mrs
patIansge of parents and guardians ~ ~ ~
G4F Terms for Board aud Tuition (payRba p,oDibly in
advaneel, SIS per month. "' ~
~ Terms of Music with uEe of piapoN AZ No, ,,tb
Rev Dr. Scott REV n R Bes3Ie "A N ol.
] A. Maybin Col l. II Preston ~ r S Ssott'
Lhas Gardiner J. Hampso1 Rey I / Ty01jioobau
DIR. J. w. Picton Prof FOrshey ''' ~ 81,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
GROCERIES. ETO

GFhOOEhlES, ZIG.
WILLIAM l.. CUSHING, Commission Merchant
~, NO. 20 GRAvIER street, offers for sale
REFINED SUGARS-Leaf, Powdered and Crushed of
oolseys Stewart Lowering and Orleans Refneries
ChilCDL aIE-laO boxes of Sweet Chocolate also Ba-
PICKLES, PRESERVES, etc-1OO boxes gallons, halves
and quarts Pickles; Tomato, Walnut and Mushroom
he5Ghqp Pepper Sauce Assorted Preserves and Jeles
WHALE, SOLAR and ELEPHANT OILS-In barrels,
49, pnIe and bleaChed.
SWEET OILl-100 baskets, pints and quarts.
BUTTER-St. Louis and Cincinnati packing.
GHAmPAGNE-Of various qualities.
- various qualities
GltIahS-l0O0OQ Common Cigars.
LAMbERT'S PRESERVES-3O boxes Lambert's Vicks-
IN, 9qIg PEACHES, preserved in superior order,
OIAhD BRANDY-l0 hali-pipes
/. II. GODDARD BRANDY-6 hafpipes.
mBLAnnEIRA WlNE-4O quarter casks, various qualities
TDTIhI WiNE-S uaIter,casks, pure JUICE.
GIN, BRANDY, RUM, etc-All kinds of common and
superior qualities; also, Neutral Spirits; NewEug land
Kun; Jamaica Rum; Irish, Scotch and Old Whistles;
Liquors of all kinds.
FOR Observation-Disclosures sealed LObstsB and
Salmon, in l and h
MUSTARD-ThOmtOn Il GrOnsted'S Louisville, Ky, in
GRANBERRIE S-5O packages, halves and quarters.
IEAs-impeial GunpOwde Hyson, etc., in half chests,
co 3 and u ib boxes and CanisteTs.
SOAP-Castile, Boston and Cincinnati.
White Beans Punes Dates, Cuuants, Shelled Almonds,
Maokee and Salmon in kits and halktts Claret Ground
Soqghton Bters Painted Tubs, Underwoods and George
Mes Lemon Syups, Table Salt. CitrOn MaoarOni, Yer
mioe, Taow Candles, Vinegar Peppermint, Lard, Cot
ton Irvine Washboards, Nest Boxes and Buckets, Ale
Porter and Brown Stout Cuba Cigars Playing Cards Nut
megs, SagO Indigo, LOZenges Barrel Covers, Malaga
Wine, Coks, Backing, Small BIoOms, etc. etc.
N B. Orders from the country for goods not in my line
will be promptly filled, when accompanied with
cash. RuseNf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
DAILY CRESCENT.

eraNF AT A FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE.
Speaking Of incidents, we were very much amused
with one that took place the other day at the fash
ionabls ssa-bathing retreat, not a hundred miles
from the dock at Whitehall. Il was so very char
aefsrislic Of ali the parties concerned; courteous
vet decided, straightforward landlord OF the nobels
81 which it occurred, young purse-proud mluoh-
aire soiourning therein with 8 numerous retlnue
and one of the most distinguished and eloquent OF
divines also guest Of the hotel alluded to. Scene,
the landlords Office, looking out upon the beach,
over which the breakers were dashlng and roaring
magnifcently; time just after dinner. The maltre
a'kofel writing; the preacher reading newspaper;
enter the exquisite as from the dinner table, pick
ing his teeth and sauntering.
Erg-Awr-r landlawd a-what dye charge for
Co-arkage
Linda dollar bottle, sir.
Erq-Awr-r! dorilawr, ehl Ratwther extra
wagant, dorllawr! To drink such wine as tha-at
of mine, and pay a dorllawf besides
LaRd.--I expect to make that sum at least, sir,
on every bottle of wine that is drunk at my table,
whether it comes out of my cellar, or any one else.
Erg.--Oh! yer doc, doc yer Wa-ell ar spose
yer do! Ar think shall go ia Sarahto-ogar soon.
sIis getting da AMID fashionable there, they say.
Land,-Suit yourself, sir; hope you shall enjoy
your visit
Erg-qounging out with painful ease, and pick
ing his teeth intensely Arve not the least doubt
in the wO ord ar shall
Fredericksburg down his paper, and raising
his eyes to the ceilng,) Oh the wonders OF this
world!
Land astonished) What do you refer to, sir,
the roar Of the surf!
Preaoker.-No, the scum IN y Mirror.
THE above scene was at Rockaway. The exqui-
site afterwards appeared at Saratoga and Newport
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

for th6cuTe OF GOnOTfhRa,
elect, Structures, Venereal
diseases, etc. etc.
In offering these prepa-
TatiOns to the public,
Doctors Leroy and PeletieT
feaTlessly hazard the assef.
ton that they are not only
not surpassed, but nne-
qualed, either for their
curative properties or for
mlldness, safety and Ger.
tainty in their operations,
by any other preparation,
compounded for similar
puTpOaes, now before the
public.
Long standing cases of
GOHOrrhgG, GLest, STRIFE
lures Pains in the Ions,
Burning an The UTiHary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

& ID. WRIGHT & co.'s Patent WOOL ~ rn.,sy...-
- AlElRht stoves, most improved patterns sniiS
=, pie TOT Hqlls, Bar-rOOms, Churches etC - sd
raney nigh Coal Stoves, for BaY.1OOms efci e
common Stoves; nine and ten plate Stoves. eN
franklin Stoves for wood or coal ~
Furnaces! Copper and Brass Preserve Kettles al aser
Copper Liquor Pumps Tin Pumps: inherent s'@eA'
Oliver Moons Patent We'll Pumps
ALSO
very general assortment Cooking Utensils and Kitchen
, Furniture, OF Copper, Iron and Tin WareI. ~
Brass and Britannia Lamps and Candlesiirksi
Brass, Britannia and Japanned SpittOons:
Deed and Cash Boxes TumbleI Dranes
Eall and Steamboat Lamps of different sizer,
britannia Tea and COhee.Pots
Britannia Soup Tureens, Of different szezt
Dish CoyeH Copper and Tin Measures:
Copper, Iron and Tin Tea Kettes
Buck MeGTanls Patent Cooking StOyesi
ChnTehs Philadelphia Coal Stoves.
- ALSO
My Own Patent Stoves on The most improved man N
. Dlin wood or coal Cooking Ranges Ff "
american AtEtight Cooking Stoves for wood or eosI a
D me most improved plan ~' "
Spp.aS hahges iog wood or coal Of different gizeH.
FT!i- esg los q different sizes and patterns;
TTL ltsli ~ ~ 9ak Dishes, Coyem and STANDS
CaAe A0udni Oyster Gibbons OySfer gta,Vnsns .to
jaw a. u. DEVEREUX % Tohoppito9aiIt'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
DAGUERREOTYPE.
pAaUERRBoTYpB.

M. would respectfully return thanks for the liberal patron
~ age bestowed him since he first had The honor Of
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into New OrlesnT
hve ago, during which time he taken more porIa
than any other person in the world. His ipecimens
exhibited at the Fair in composition with Others taken By
the best operator from New Ork and he awarded the
First Premium No specimens exhibited his Establishment
but those taken By himself j. NJ the public that MS
portraits will continue to be what they always have been
me bert to peSonl DESTROYS of Instruction in the
beautiful art. Genuine VogtandeT Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper than any in the city; 81 other articles the
Plates at S2pe dozen SoOyB No. for % 2-guarsned
the best plates made in the United SaaS Cases t2 rs and
% b0; NewYoTk Cameras at 41B.
- Orders from the country promptly attended
~ Entrance No. 8 CAMP street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

A @. AINsWORTH, NO T.aRYP UBLIC and COM.
IA MISSIONER OF DEEDS for eUery State in the
Uasgg OEEloE--N9. So CAMP STREET, New Orleans;
Mortgages Drawn, and all Documents and Instruments Of
Writing PrepaIed, and Authenticated for Use and Record
n any part of the UNITED STATES.
GR Marine and other Protests particularly attended to
and al of General Average Partial Loss correctly
stated and promptly arranged. mh26 lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
Sod ONLY sf N New Orleans at 50 PoYDRAs


NO. 20 CUSIOJ1HO USE STREET, N, o,
INVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REeUIRKI
UNTIL CURE IS EEFECTED-Pnyate Diseases cured in
few days BY regular hYSiciHn, without mercury or os
poisonous medicines at No. 80 CUsTOMHoUsE STREET
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Dr. MULLEN Gala the attention of those afflicted with
any of the forms Of certain Disease his general adveT
hSement in another column The treatment adopted b.
him is that which has the approval of the dsn guShed
Surgeons OF Paris London and New York and its unveT
sal success has proved beyond doubt that cure
for the worst of constitutional syphilis Rononhma
GrctuIe enlargement of the PROSTATE glands dleBIss
duoed BY certain solitary practice etc. etc. be OBJ
tanned TO moral certainty, If application be made to those
whose intelligence skill and experience be relied on
Since DR.. Mullen opened in this city all the many oass
that have under his have been cured without
One remarkable of structure 30 years old has ousd
to the surprise of the patient. The gentleman (whoae
speotabty is known the citizens of New Orsensl
hand, and (by his pemiEIiOh) be TafeTsd e sD =
treatment Of structure is not known South of New York
His treatment of gOnOnhR and gleet the perfect
discovered II the shortest safest and GuEest The
patient takes cOpaya oubebG turpentne other
doses but obtained IN or two Gays without
pain Inconvenience change of diet ~ No pay unleu
cure is effected within the time named.
lAPOrENCY;-Y Dung men or otheu who, By sexual
cess sefpOllutOn may have brought themselves
Of the painful consequences resulting from unrsstraned
Indulgence of the passions such premature impO
tenoy, involuntary seminal emizaonG general debility
constitutional arrangement may consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence he OterI them perfect cure The
EtrioteAt IeoTeEy observed.
Dr. Mullen can be Q0nEulted daily at his Office No sc
CuTtOmhOuEs 1t. BENJAMIN MULLEN M d.
~ Remember No. 80 CuStOmhOuSe st jy15d
nrO 20 HanNHen r nm c1,D
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

NEGRO ELoouENcE-A Boston dandy black
stepped into provision store in that city to buy
some potatoes; before purchasing, he gave the fol-
lowing truly eloquent description Of its nature:
" De tater is inevitably bad, or invariably good
Dare is no mediocrty in de combination OBJ de
later De exterior may indeed appear remarkably
exemplary and bitesome, while de interior is totally
negative; but, sir, if you wends de articles pom
your own recommendations, knowing you to be
Of probability in all your TRANSACTIONS why sir,
widOut furdur circumloeutiOns, l take bushel"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

FoR THE BENEFIT OF THE. AFFLICTED
Knowing the extreme hazard which strangers run in
consulting Physicians for the Of private diseases,
owing TO the dsQuaiCatOns of those who pTofsI
70 cure such deem il TO be nothing bat
kindness towards the unfortunately afflicted well sheer
Justice to Dr. MULLEN, No. SO CUsTOMHOUsE STREET,
TO state that in the 1886 zOrey afflicted with syphi
lis IA its worst and most appalling FORM and Tor several
months together under the best regular medical practice
could obtain in New Orleans without being at all benefit
ted-indeed grew worse At length heard of Dr. Null
LEM great reputation. applied to him, and to my great
JOYS in three weeks he restored to perfect health Sub
jyi5tf SAMUEL ROBERTsON.