davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26
OLD SERIES VOL. o, NO. IS.
tFrom the Pliila. Times.]
TuE GREAT RACE.


On Thursday evening the l7ih inst, the
great race came off over the Union Course.
L. l., between the King of Terrors and the
celebrated trotting horse Trus,ee-tbe only
horse ever known 10 irot 90 miles in an hopr
Trustee harnessed to wagon of $50 pounds,
and his competitor 10 The ighies, buggy he
could fad. The match for $500, mile heats,
best of five.
The hour GSed was 8 o'clock, but with
false starts and other delays, the first hes,
was not actually run till quarter to O'Clock.
The odds, at first, were in favor of the King
Of Terrors, in consequence ofthe great differ
ence between the lightest sulky and wagon
$50 pounds weight but among the knowing
ones there was strong reliance on Trustee.
There were four false starts, in one of
which they ran round the entire course, as if
for the siakes--lhe drivers believing all was
right-when i! became pretty evident ,ha,
Trustee had the game. accordingly the bet.
ting was changed. The King lost shoe in
one Of these false starts, and had i, put on.
FIRST HEAT.
The if.h time was 'igo,". Trustee getting
the lead, and Kings nose right over the wa.
gon for nearly half the way, but not able TO
pass his Antagonist, or even 10 come up TO
him, III! the heat was won by length. The
first quarter was performed in As seconds,
half the course ia l minute ard 25 seconds,
the heats in minutes and 40 seconds.
SECOND HEAT.
In this heat, there was another false start,
When they got fairly away. Trustee a.
gain took The lead, and kept it till half round =,
when King challenged, and s.ruegleensued
in which Trustee came of victorious by half
q length. The first quarter was performed in
43 seconds, The heat in minutes So seconds.
King frequently broke into gallop this hea,
THIRD HEAT.
Trustee again 20, the lead, and kent i, all
round, part of the way by considerable dis.
tance, His antagonist made desperate
struggle, and collarcd him coming home, bu,
WAS beaten by nearly a length, Trustee be.
/ ing evidently held in by his skilful chario,eer
Colonel Bariinc, Trustee was declared the
wianer, amidst loud cheers. .-...-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26
SELECT POETRY.
From Godey's Lady's Dollar Newspapcr.]
.' LOVE THE GIRLS.
Br MAURICE o'ouILT,

love the girls-I love them all:
The gay, the fair, sad and meek;
Their eyes Of blue, that skies recall,
Or those so dark hat love bcspcak.
love them all in silks arrayed,
Or neatly decked in homely trim;
For every one hath displayed, ....-..
Silks neer enhance, or shred bedm.
love them all--for all can smile,
And speed the gloom from blows that tire
And all have hands for tender toll,
TO pet the babe, or case the sire.
Each hath heart to feel and throb, ....
To share our woes, orpleasant hours;
To laugh our glee, or with us sob.
And call its own our lights and showers.
love them ALL love their Joy.
Their romping bouts, and careless song;
And could not look with frowning eye
Upon their freaks in gleesome throng.
/ love their laugh, its svery peel,
For il proclaims life can be bright;
That sunny CLEANS can sweetly steal
Amid the gloom of this worlds night.
l love them all-and who does not
For all creations Lords" have known,
In suferings whies, or dismal lot,
The soothing cares which are their own.
Then love them all with all your might.
And evil thoughts which souls degrade,
OF sorrows pang with venomed bite,
Your halowcd hearts will necr invade
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26
SETTLING A BILL.

Four sharPers having treated themselves
TO sumptuous dinner at the Hotel Monireuil,
and being destitute of money, were a, loss
how 10 settle for it, and finally hit on the fol.
lowing plan - ecl
They called the waiter and asked for the
bill, One thrust his hand into his pocket, as
if 10 draw his purse; the second prevented
him, declaring he would pay the third did
The same. The fourth forbade the walter
taking any money fIom either of Them. but
all three persisted. AS neither of them would
yield, one said: ~,
p 'The best way 10 decide il, is TO oiindfold
the waiter, and whoever he first catches shali
settle the blu ~ =
This proposition was accepted, and while
the waiter was gropins his way around the
roomi, they slipped out Of the house one after
anoiher.s The master hearing an unusosi
noise, stepped into the apartment and ~si
violently seized. pc ~ '.''''s
s-.By my faith, have caught yoc! Yos
must pay he reckoning or forfeit your honor
andyour carcass. @f VIII not istge ,iili ~
the francs"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26
o., EE KINDLY.
BY jean ANDERSON.

Oh, be kindly! oh, be kindly!
When you labour 'nong the vile,
Ne'cr forge. that vice has b.indly co
Iarkcn'd all their minds with guile,
1fyorr counsel should not light them
To the haven, as you seel, 'r-T
Oh, in mercy do not blight them @
Farther with the words you speak! aa
Oh, be kindly to the crring!
Let your words be soft and true
And, countenances cheering,
Try what kindness you can do,
If their gloom you wish to brighten;
Search for hope and nurse it strong; 1921
Hate has been for ages fighting -a' '.t
On the side Of fraud and wrong,
Oh, bc kindly to The victim; ~
Do no; magnify bis crime;
Rather study to convince him
He may yet redeem the time!
Anger is a bad CONSIDER D.
Frigon records teaching this;
Kindness is a sweet condoler-
All its seeds bud into blis,.
Oh, te kindly, when you reason
With the sinner or his sin!
If your prccepts are in season.
Active love will lead him in
Look at spring, how she envelopes
Stun,cd woods in garments rare;
SO with gcn;lcness dcvclope
Moral flowers as bright and fair
Oh, he kindly, ever smiling .... ---....-...
When you show the slave his ,nIa!l;
Few men like to bear rcviling
When their hearts are full of gall! .-
Harshness is despot's treasure
Let those copy who esteem;
Christ has left golden measure
Wise men love 10 follow him!
Zephyr winds are soft and loving, -...r
Oh, their balmy breath is kind; ....f
Sec the stycamlcis in their rowing
Fetter every flower they find! --. .--
True j: is that nature RACES
Speaks in accents fcrco and strong
But the wreck, like pictured pages,
Seem to say her rage is wrong
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26

The cLrMAEt Of Florida is said 10 be pscu.
liarly spiied TO the production OF pine apples
$500 5000 worth can be raised 70 The acre
They are worth in ihs Southern harkets, at
wholesale, five cents apiece
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26

Bishop Taylor says, that it is impossible TO
make people understand their isnorance, for
it requires knowledge to perceive il, and
therefore hs that can perceivs il, hath i, not,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26

sIs that the tune the old COW died of, ask
ed an Erglishman Of a Yankee who was
whis,ling Yankee Doodle. .o,,...
mo Beef" replied jonathan, "lhat al's
the tune old Bull died Of"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26
80ARDINd.

.vvHE subscribsr will continue % receive ana ac.
.ommodate q few transient or permanent
n...nr.s. Al her residence in sunbury, The 70
-, 1. in ! handsome and pleasant part oi tne
.."o .sO ,oamsnding fine view Of the Su.quensn-
Eo,,hnmbed.nd and the scsnery adlacent--
=. r. r',.ons Nv from tho city, who wish 70 spend .
rossh. ;n the country during The summer -
~ s',nbuy, ,tIsras aslightful Iets:et
N.s<> 10, is<e.--6
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26

The appointment of Postmaster has pro.
ducel quite i sensation in the suburbs, The
following is correct report;
4 say, Ginger, why am Judge Collamer
like a bachelor' Dispel de gluom-!si your
mind radia,e'
Kase he am, spec. Dat it!
mo, sahn
Den gibs dat up, incond'ionally. is
unirannclled by party questions
'Bekase he is opposed 10 having Ayres,
(hers Yah, yah, yah, hoo y
See heah, nigger, jis allow dis child, 10
perpound question: for your indiwiddooal
mprehenshum to sagaciaie Why am Mr..
Ayres like 10 o'clock, atnigh,p Now strain
yuresef." r.rP s- 7fla
Da,'s ''irely past the orbit of my recoilek-
shnm! Perpel, Ginrah' s-e
'Jis bekase he's an exp, NJ, *, P. M
Yah he yah, yah, ho.o-o!' wa s. '-. 's
FALSE CHARIrY.-A negro preacher speak
er, from "What is man proiited if he
gain the whole world and lose his owmsoul !h
mentioned among other things, that they lost
their souls BY being too charitable! Seeing
the congregation'as,onished beyosd measure
at his saying, he very EN- phatically repeated
it, and then proceeded to explain his mean
iug. oeMauy people, y said he, fiatlend meet
ing, hear ihe sermon, and when it is over,
they proceed TO divide it among the coqgre-
CATION : this part for that man, ard that part
fox that woman such denupciations for yon
sinners-and so," coplpaed the shieNd AZ
rican, ''lhey give away The whole sermon,
and keep mono for themselves"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26
SINGULAR STATE OF AFFAIRS IN CALI.
.. EORNfA. .a .1..

The New Orleans Delta, Of the 10Th inst,
has the following letter from San Francisco,
the editor vouchng for the character OF the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-05-26
REM OVAL.

AnR. MAssER has removed his
AD Office, to the Office formerly oc-
cupied by H. B. Masser. as the PI'nnns y, ns
49, office of the Sunbury American' back
l of H. Massers store
sunbury, Feb. "a, is49.- rd o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

The coincidence for many years between the
real numbers and the estimation at three per cent.
per annum, is most worthy of remark The num-
Der for the present year, 1849 must be set down at
more than % 100000. And in 80 years from this
time the number of inhabitants in our happy land
will be 24O 900 0O0 quite equal to the present popu
lation of Europe What an eventful day is APP
preaching! How widely will future history differ
from the past-how solemn the prospect! And it is
remarkable what number of persons now living
will live to view the great epoch OF 80 years hence
calculation of the probable number gives the sum
at 500 600 more than double the present population
OF New Jersey. This calculation is made in this
simple way. At our last census there were more
than 46, 900 individuals in the United States up
wards of 80 years old. The same proportion
among our citizens 80 years hereafter will be more
than 100000
What are to be the great changes produced by
such an increase of population in 80 years! This
is question worthy of the most serious reflection
One of the probable events will be this the spread.
ing of our population over the whole continent, to
the very apex of Cape Horn. Less than 70 years
ago, we had not crossed the Alleghanes; now we
have oveIspread the Mississippi Valley; crossed
into Oregon, and are focking into Texas, New
Mexico and California. And if we have done all
this with our present limited population, how will
we spread over the southern plains before our num-
bers reach 240, 100000.
The absorbing political reflection arising out of
these calculations is this: The importance of cult
waiting right principles and right conduct; sound
morality, and wise and enlightened forecast. We
must be progressire but let us be conservative of
all that is right and good.-Ne,oark Daily ADJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
Texas.

| IeXdS.
On examining our files of Texas papers we dis
| cover some items of interest, which we extract.
EMIGRATIoN-The vessel from New Orleans
last week Says the Victoria Advocate of the Goth
nit.) brought over quite a number of emigrans,
which we take pleasure in welcoming TO country
CHoLERA.-The Board of Health report that for
the last month there had been, in that city, IS or
90 deaths of cholera, the disease however never
assuming an epidemic form.
The Houston Advocate learns that the cholera is
in Eastern Texas, and that several deaths have
occurred from it in San Augustine.
INDIANs.-We have learned with deep regret
(says the Houston Telegraph that the Indians on
our Northern frontier have become so insolent and
overbearing since the rangers have been Withdrawn
that the settlers hourly in fear that new outrages
will be perpetrated, and another Indian war will
be commenced.
CHANGE OF NAME.-The town of Indian Point
is hereafter to be called Indianola.
New Posi- OFFICE.-A new post-office has been
established in Gonzales county, called Plum Creek
Post Office, and T. J. Reese appointed Postmaster
The editor of the Victoria Advocate says: II
is understood that a strong effort is to be made al
the next session of the Legislature to remove the
seat of Government from Austin. This effort will
be made by the east, in solid ptaanx. Huntsville
is mentioned the point to which the members
will remove.''
The Trinity continues quite high All fears Of
an overflow have subsidized.
Capt. Smell, the Postmaster at Houston, was shot
in his dwelling by his stepson, lad of some l6
years of age. Capt. S. is seriously injured, but j,
e thr hi 10
ton whether the shot was accidental or intentional
EDITOR MARRIED.-We extract the following
notice from the Matagorda Tribune of the 9th.
We wish the happy couple all imaginable felicity.
The rage for annexation still exists in Texas
MARR1ED-In this city the LIST inst by the Rev. IS.
Ives EDWARD F. GILBERT. Editor of this paper, to Mrs
SARAH Z. HOLMES. all of Matagorda.
MATAGoRDA BAY.-A correspondent of the Vic
toria Advocate, directs attention to the feasibility
Of constructing breakwater at the entrance OF
Matagorda Bay. The Advocate copies, in connec-
ton, an article written by Commodore Moore,
wherein il is stated that break-water, properly
constructed, at cost Of not exceeding $500, GOO,
would make permanent depth of nineteen feel
water on the bar.
The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance
will meet at Marshall on the 18th of April next.
They had interesting session in DeHela
The Huntsville Banner gets the public printing
this year.
1t is mentioned in the N. o. Crescent, that one
of our Texas Senators and Mr. Benton are Free
Soil men. The author of this statement might
have gained some notoriety if he had furnished
single evidence to substantiate it.-HouSton TEL
The statement to which the above refers was
contained in one of those floating paragraphs SO
frequently found going the rounds of the press with
out credit We are not responsible for its authorship
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
kI1Eil!l;2s
The Great American Remedy

The Great American Remedy
For Lung Complaints and all Affections of the
Respiratory Organs,
The Best Remedy eUer known to Man, for Coughs
Asthma, Colds, Group Bronchitis, Bleeding of
The Lungs, Influenza, Difficulty of Breathing,
Liver Affections, Pam or Weakness of The
Breast or Side, First Stages Of Consumption, etc.
OUR AGENT at Marksyi!le, La writes US;
" MARKsvILLE, " 9Th, 1913.
- .Messrs Seoul e. Neaa-Genis-Enciosedl send you 4
letter from DR. Duany Graduate of Medicine and one Of
most sknl Pnysi ians testfyng to the remarkable
eff cts OF Wistas Balsam in his practice He stands
practice. LSlgned] q. A. STEVENS"
Dear Sir promised inform you of the result of my
trial OF Wistar's Balsam OF Wild berry upon Mrs NJ.
1t relieved her cough and her general health was so much
improved that she fanced bebe entirely cured and CON.
tr 10 ddUlce she dis Onnued the of it and oil
her emedIes and recommended er singing in the Catholic
Church The consequence OF this she had Of
splitting OF blood. She as h0eUer using the Balsam
again and e recop'rng under The use fit The Baham
also used twice in Mrs. M-'s family for Croup with
informed reeUed in three hours after taking three
doses The other Ite girl less vic entity affected was
relieved by taking dose. Before wiring further
wish to try this medicine in other and other patients
Yours, etc, (Signedl B. DULAEY. M. D."
Remember
There base Counter cit OF this article sold genuine by
unprn pl dealers medicine in this city l. purpors to
come from Phahephia coayely put up and bears the
name of 'WIsTARs BALsAM Its OF recent origin and
endeavored be sod the reputation OF genuine and
original araoo Beware OF it,o you will be mpo,ed
signature Of STANDPOINT PARK on the enrrayed
sCOVIL MEAD, i's ChaItre. st. "
Between Cont and IT. Louis ss.
SOLE GENERAL AsErTs for the Southern States
N. B.-We have no Agents in this city. jail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

Ell DoRADo-We observe that some of the
Magazines which claim literary merit, such as the
American Review and Hunts Magazine. speak of
the new gold region as "Ei Dorado;'' and the
newspapers very generally commit the same error.
Ell being the Spanish for the, the expression is equ
valent to saying the Dorado-Boston Traveller.
The Traveller is exceedingly hypercritical in
censuring newspapers for making use of the term
eel Dorado" If we chose to be captious as
the Traveller, we would accuse it Of ambiguity
What does its criticism mean as it stands If it
means what it says, then are to understand that
the definite article is superfuous part of speech,
and therefore it is incorrect to say Ell Dorado
"The Gilded" If the Traveller means to say it is
improper, because involving tautoogy, to say the
"El Dorado" we agree but why did MT it say
what il meant1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
HI3;;GIa!IH,sizSa|!13is
THE GREAT REMEDY


For Rheumatism, Gout, PAN The Side, Hip,
Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings End,
White !Sweiiings, Hard Iumors, STIFF JOINTS,
and all Fired Pains whatever
Where this Plaster is Applied, Pam Cannot Exist
rE,HESE fLASTERS possess the advantage of being put
up al tight boxes-bence they ain their full virtues
in all climates. We have Just received the following esti
monial from C. c. Sellers eminent lawyer in successful
practice in Wilcox county, Alabama He gentlemen
high standing. and whose influence has great weight
CAMDEN, Ala, Nov. Path, ls49
a. .nessrs. ScorH e. Mead Gentlemen Having been
requested what has been the result of my
in the use of your Hebew Plaster cheeully comply BY
saving that found be heretofore mended
an Invaluable med cine In different cases of my family
have applied the Plaster to Chronic Sores Tumos and
Pains and has failed to afford instant relief have
also used it with good effect upon my the
of ulcers with which have been severely affi cted.
Respectfully, etc, C. c. SELLERS"
Beware Of counterfeits and Base limitations.
CAUTION -Ih subscribers the only General Agents
the outhem Stat for the sale OF this truly valuable Plaster
and in order to prevent purchasers being imposed upon by
Counterfeit article sold in this city and elsewhere Tor the
genuine they invite particular attention to the following
marks NJ the genuine;
l. The genuine up in smooth CINE. turned bot.
toned boxes, moi soldered in.
The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David
the drecIons around he box with accompanying Record Of
Court TO E. Taylor, Rochester
SCOVIL s MEAD 1l3 Chartres .treet,
Between Cont and ST. Louis sts.
SoLR GENERAL AeENTs for the Southern States. jail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. The
population of our country increases at the rate of
three per cent per annum This may he seen by
the following table, for which we are indebted to
the careful computations of friend, exhibiting
comparison between the actual census, and the
asthma ted Numbers at that rate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

VIcToR HEBERT Us. CHAs. PARLANGE AND WlFE. r
6ppeGL from tho Ninth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Pointe Conpee RosT, J-Plantf claimed $4,000 fol-
years salary TO defendants. aedgDg he had
been pematuely discharged withouta just Deen
dants admitted the contract but aveed they discharged the
plaintiff for neglect Of duty and gross brutality to their slaves
The Jury allowed the plaintiff for the time he had served at
the rate alleged by him. deuctng sl25 credit for barrel
of received by him. Defendants appealed and claimed
further credit of 1920, plaintiff discharged before
the rolling commenced and proved that the
making of the worth 81 per hogshead The Su
preme Court held this point 10 be well taken and revere
the Judgment OF the lower Court and rendered judgment
for S585 with the of the District Court-thOse OF this
appeal to be paid by the plaintiff and appellee.
SUCCESSION OF JULIE BARD. WIFE OF c. ENETE.-
On THE OPPOSITION OF DR.. AUGusTE FERRIER.: Up
peal from the Ninth District judicial Court .EUsTIs,
G. J.-Judgment affirmed with costsi
Eliza T.. JOHNSON EFT. AL. as. JAMES DUvALL AND
S. NJ d. CLARK; AND JOHN LoBDELL rs. T McLIN.....
.4pDea from Sirth judicial District Court. Parish of
West Baton Rouge: KING. The Judgment oft low
er Court affirmed with COSTS for the assigned by
the District Judge.
JEAN B. LABAUvE, ADMINISTRATOR, Us. HEIRS
HENRIETTE SERRRT AND H. HENRI: Appeal from
the Si1th Judicial District Court Parish Of Wtst Baton
Rouge. KING, J.-Judgme Mt affirmed. Psw.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
FINE WATCHES, JEwELRY, Etc.

"a A. LER, 80 GIMP st., has constantly on hand
Lever. Duplex and Cylinder WATCHES of all ssh
the best makers. Also-Fob Vest IL
and Guard CHAINS, SEALS os..<s
- and KEYS. in ever variety. Gold Pens,
Pencils Thmbes, Buckles, &C., Fine Bracelets Brooches
Casiors, Cups Pitchers. Trays. Plated Cssos. Tea,Ses
Candesticks, Urns rich Fancy Goods Lnbin.s fine Per
with great variety of ether articles
nameous mention. .AEo-SPECTACLES, with Gold,
Silver Shell Steel bowed frames and Glasses of every
knid-Eye. Protectors, etc. etc. constantly hand, and
fitted to suit the eye at short notice. nils
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

Er The NewYork Mirror is mistaken in saying
that Mexico calls herself the United States of North
America. Her title is, Estados Unidos Mexi-
canos Mexican United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

CoNsoLArIoN.-''W Well, how do you like the
law % said friend of ours TO young student
sob it's rather dull responded the young gen.
tleman. "Never mind my friend, if you stick to
it you'll be sure in time 10 get the hang of it,"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
SOUTHERN BRUSH MANUFACTORY
And Fancy NtOre. 10 CamD ST.

THE subscribers have just received by latest arrivals the
largest and best selected of BRUSHES and
MATERIALS for MANUFACTURING PURPOSES,
imported into Southern MARKET Those Iuchasing to
sell again. and those having charge Of Public Institutions
dOtek keepers well those purchasing for their own use
must evidently that it would be int rest 70 call
first at the SOUTHERN BRUSH MANDATORY to
can and aeW se cheaper than any other house the city
We have been literally paonize since cement
In this city. which patronage dete mined retain by
selling GOOD ARTICLES AT LOW PRICES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

o. J. ]. Woodward of Talladega, has been ap.
pointed by the Governor of Alabama, Judge of the
Circuit Court, rtce Judge Stone, resigned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15
New Orleans Seed store
md AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,

IL COhnON Strfst eorae, Of Ish9IRit91Ias street,
THE subscrbers have just received from Wethersfeld
Gardens, Conn. the largest assortment and heavi ssA
,,ksa stock of Garden and Farm Seed Bulbou ~
fNS4ag Roots, Towering Shrubs and Plants, Fruit -
SSNs Trees Horticultural Implements and Books
-NS9 Offered in the South
Boyes Of Seed put 10 order, and ASSIGNMENTS made out
for the West Indies Mexc, California Texas, and for
port in the SOu hern Western country
Market Gardeners Merchants, Factors. Planters and eff
Of boats may rely having their orders promptly
executed and every article warranted genu ne.
ja:5 If AFFLECK, COMSTOCK & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-15

thought the wise men came from the East"
said Western man to a Yankee. "And the further
you 60 West, the more you II think SOL rather
guess ="