davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

STEAMBOAT CoMBlNATIoN. - The Cincinnati
Enquirer informs us that combination has lust
been formed, including every steam. vessel on the
Lakes Erie, 81. Clair, HarUs and Michigan. and
the rivers Niagara, Detroit and ST.. Clair. This
combination includes also the Michigan Central
Railroad. The nature Of the compact is such, thai
The present owners Of the boats give up to the com.
bination all control over them, and thew conse-
quenty become, in effect, joint stock property.
Persons are appointed by the association to appraise
each vessel, and issue scrip to the owner to the
amount Of the appraisal. The vessel then becomes
the property Of the association, which places her
upon whatever route it thinks fit, Fppoints her day
of sailing ETC., or lays her up, if it thinks proper.
Gen. Reid, Of Erie, Pa, is President of the asso.
citation, and Mr. Kimberly, Of Buffalo, Secretary.
The amount of capital invested in the combination
cannot, it is said, fall short of from three to- four
millions Of dollars aside from the Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad. The result of the movement,vill
probably be to raise the price Of passagsand freight
The MOBILE INcENDIARIsM.-We qave vsstsr.
day detailed report, from the Mobile Register. of
the testimony taken in the investigation before the
mayor OF the origin Of the fire in the store of
MesErs. Cullen g. Smith. The investigation had
been demanded by Mr. Smith, in order to clear
himself from injurious suspicious that had become
current in the streets. The decision of the Mayor
was made on Monday. 1t is complete analysis
Of the evidence, and comes to the conclusion which
we anticipated from the evidence. Mr. Smith was
discharged, as there was no proof to implicate
him In the act, but, the contrary evidence that
ne could not have been the perpetrator. The mys-
terry remains unexplained, inasmuch as the Mayor
considered the fact established that the FIRE could
not have been accidental.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

Ds- Mr.. Thomas B. Stevenson has retired from
the editorial chair Of the Cincinnati Chronicle.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

asz- TIL. c. o,s. p,n ais EVENING, ThuTsray,
ror passenger steamer will leave T. 'ir9 s9d 20 PPs
inst, o'clock, for s.. Louis ~ ~b1 - A'1@0S
Poylras street wharf. HYDE s. OGLe- 'our' l"
PAalsngeEslwl peaLe be on board At The sbove nLnv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

otYMFIo THEATRE-"Tb Idiot Witness " and " The
Hantsr Of the Alps this evening
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

The Gen JesnP-FoT st. t L9g1' saG SsF VIII sys
dats le9%5 MI DAY, ThuIsdsy ths : tn ln''' 81
posityelv from HYDE g. OGLEsBY - PoydTas llrset
Npper will please be IN rsSuinsA' y .s SAs
" Passengers and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

In BatOnRouge the s inst, By John R. DgQeg Justice q
the Peace, Mr.. JULIUS 10TH to Miss CAROLINA ESCH-
| HOHF, both Of the Parish Of East BatonRouge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
rw-sFE IDVER7IsE9ENTs ON TALAD RA0A

Vy- The Melodeon, Capt. Momshan 1t 4ls T5kYt
rauEht pss.erge Ia clock NJ from foot Of PoydTas street.
Thssday 9Th mEI' AtiO s'OS n N WHITE 90 New Leyes.
positively. KENNETT DIX g. CO.
81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,


Adjoining the Post Office, NslO Orleans La
~ At above EIsblihhmsnt may alwa "a be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESC RIPTIONp
COMMITTING Of NOVELS, History. BIosRAl7HT scIENTl'
TIC, COMMERCIAL, GEOGRAPHICAL and MEDIL' ALHOhAS'
AlEO-A Complete Assortment 81 stain, 9neI55
Tagelhsr with aths principal Daily and Weekly NEWsf ACRE
and MAGAZlREs.
Coun orders for aresin the trade supplied AndfoWA
with dipateh Books mailed Prompt attention paid any Ws
OEdsFsd By mail. Foreign BSokS imported to order
J. c. MORGAN,
LtsrSs DtB5t adf0riHg the Pest OGe NSs OriiaH5
P. g. Complsts msds with principal
Publisher Throughout the Union for supply Of the WsTk
Iaat issued tspls lm2dp C.. n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

- - IIUUUS,
HAVE THIS DAY OPENED a fine assortment Of
mourning Goods, consisting Of Fine Black Bombazines
Alpacas hOuselne de LANES, Plaid Gnghams Plain and
striped GRENADINES Lace and Cape Wells AlexanderS KID
Gloves Sir and Lisle Thread Gloves of an coors Hand
AsIcheIs, uk Hose etc ETC. Likewise good ASSORTMENT
OF al KINDS Of BIalds Tapes, BObbnS, etc. etc which
"a 1w w w THOMPsON 4 Char.... =.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
See T7sard Page .for CRY NEws, SC.
NEW ORLEANS.

THURSDAY MoRNIHe, sHPTHMBHR q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

UST OPEN ING, fine assortment Of Diaries for 1850
- consisting Of Felt's Full Gap HafCap, OusTto and
Octave sizes also, ClaytOn's Medium Quartz aud Can Oo
tavo, with full page for each day-maknR it very usen
book for the Counting house. Those in want Of really
Prices. u FETT & 20 A4O"
81 Otis SatiOpen' Hail "a fbsTtrsS S,,,,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
.Atatal form Of Dysentery is prevailing in
Galena. So says the Jeffersonian.

FROST IN AUGUSTA frost visited some
Of the farms in the vicinity of Lancaster,
Wis, few days since, of sufficient severi-
ity to irjure the corn, and destroy zines, &c
Reputation Of Chicngo.--A recent census
of the city of Chicago, shows population
of 22,95o, of which 1873 only are colored.
The increase for the last IL months is g.
226. ,-s u.. &C.,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

The Dublin Nation to be reuiUed. Charles
Gavin Duffy has issued a prospectus fol
new series of the Dublin Nation.
The first number will appear about the
25th of August. He has secured the assist
ance Of several wel-known and powerful
writer's; whether he will venture to publish
any strong articles against the government
remains to be seen. 4a .-.- +. .@
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
BREvEr MAJ. GATES, 9Th Infantry, dice
ofcho!era. at Fredericksburgh. Texas, June
Doth

From THE PLAINs.-T The Galena 6 azette
publishes extracts from letter received
from a former citizen of that place, dated
June 18th. $50 miles beyond Fort Laramier.
and within eight days travel ofthe South
Pass.
& The grass is reported to be better on the
plains this year than for many years pre-
vious. They find a plenty Of Buffalo, and
were just getting into the neighbourhcod o
the Mountain Sheep
They were making good speed, and ex
pected to go through in 100 days from the
Missouri. Ok teams go ahead Of the mules
ITWe would call attention to the Gard
of Mr.. O. S. x. Peck, Attorney at Law
Washington City.
Mr.. Peck is well known to most Of the
older citizens OF our State, as one in whom
the utmost confidence may be reposed.
He has held the responsible situation o.
Clerk in the Treasury Department, for some
time past, and has recently been ostracsed
by the prescription hating administration Of
General Taylor, to make way for a party
tool from this State by the name of Hender,
con.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

~ NOBLE LIBERAJlTY.--Since thu
Hon. Theodore Lyman it has COZ
that he was ~ unknown individW
munificeDt doDsti6D induced the 81
tab!ish the Slcrm School At West
his will he IL left that useful I'D
$50. 900, also $4,000 to the Farq
on Thompson's Island, and $lO.M
Msssa chusetts Horticultural Sociel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
|'rHE ANelGLo;sAXoNss two CENTU

E ElakcaANlILO:SAAON INV CENIU.
/ IA 81 y r susxxS
4 III u ~ =
SsSss ssa glano, win
i 49, pen' ulaMs
L ss2 s. na :" Ing
HI g. u ~ ano nlneseeEsn
~ q. al ~ :s ~ eassssss
ss sn9Is h WA q,
s.s o u.,sas ia. 81 j I!. ~; NV
~ s e e
Ennusncs ~ e ia - W. sna
n $500. W. ]. ~ w. 8 \.
~. $3.50 ~! Il
II N. he. ,P9 VIZ
49, III WI !. u ysuua. ~
~. Z WI ! 5:
IS Y ~, : &c
sss'y,;. W. . ~ plsaa'
IL 81 ~ ~ ~ 1angg,
gi2E IA s ~ I J! m N any
15s. S:!sS&!3 2 s3Zs ~ me
T. ~ ri n ~ e. Dple 8:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
From the State Gazette.
MINERAL DISCOVERIES IN THE WEST
ERN COUNTIES.

The following letter from Mr.. CoRKERY
the highly intelligent Secretary Of the Board
Of Public Works, will be read with much
interest. We have often heard the convic.
| ton expressed by experienced miners, who
are in the habit Of pronouncing on the min
eral resources of q country from its general
appearance, that rich deposites of galeno
would yet be discovered in the interior oil
our State. The section Of the country in
which the discoveries reported by Judge
Cookery have been made, besides being
equal to any other for purposes Of agricul.
ture, is known to contain abundant supplies
Of stone coal and gypsum. We hope the sx-
animation may be continued, and solicit our
friends to keep us advised ofltsprogress and
results.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. J
Ottumwu, July Is, l949.
Dear Slr:-Our Engineers have got in,
after having completed the survey of the
Des Moines river to Raccoon Fork, and re
lport valuable discoveries of lead ore on Co.
dar creek lin Marion county On this sub
|ject Think there can be no mistake for Mr..
Hayden. who has had years ofexpericnce in
the Dubuque mines. saw the mineral and
believes it to be good quality of'foat,' in
square blocks. Mr.Ialey, Of Talley's Ford,
also found two g. halfpigs oflead last week
when ploughing in his field; the pigs weigh.
ed 60 pounds each. sa 49, saas IA. H. . .
Mr.. Hayden also informs me that when
the public iandsson the head wa.
ters.of Three Rivers two years ago, he
wasinfonned of Indian diggings on Otter
Creek; md from several indications thatahe
Ehelieves that lead ore exists In all the south-
ern townships Of Marion END Warren coun-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.

GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
TINE undersigned, have opened an office in
IL Anamosa,' Jones CO., Iowa, for the trans.
action Of a General Land Agency business
The purchase and sale Of Land Warrants, the
purchase and sale Of real estate; examining
titles; paying taxes; drawing deeds; and talk.
ing acknowledgements; making entries of
Land at Dubuque and Iowa City; preparing
papers, and proofs of prc-emptioa; and every
thing connected with General Land agency
business throughout this State. They will
be prepared with about forty township plats,
of the townships in and around Jones county,
showing the position OF the streams, timber,
prairie, &c. Mr.. Skinner has been a long time
u resident Of the State, and being practical
Surveyor. they Will have peculiar facilities for
transa citing correct " and satisla ctorily, any
business IN this lines entrusted to them.
poffice inEefds lbpil ding ZEN aipstresss
r29tf sssS III YER - CI INK E:s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
NO. 50.

I. m @ sss VI ass! VI Vi
M s,. NIX "a
s 4NO4 eJyJs
.&ss
==:=z.== ====. ::11z=EE
nathv tban 4 now felt for 4 gallant hor.. ~
IN oyerdrivenor FIGHTS cn,nn.red -;th
,.h;ah,. hov;rr r,.tcS 80 ref;nsd IA L.,
mana snectacie were ! monp tha Evor;ta
d;vers;nns ne !. la,ra n.sts ~ the .,nwn Mi.
t;tudes s.ssmhled - ~. cl.d;sto :, s Nal
each other d niece. with deadly wsan ,.S-
and .hout "a vvhan ~ - ma In /. -. lo.t
: f;nrer g N eve The nriaon. wers helI
On esrth aeminar;e. r. evarv cr;m. "a ~
eyery disease. Az the ass;ae. / ha Ian ma
vellow c,,lnrit. hronuht MN M & M ,ie;-
cells q The 1ocL a. ,c stss,,h
and nest;lcnca which .omat;roe. .v.ns.5
them s;rna,lv On 6o,,rh IL, !. "A ;u-v ss.e
On mi this misery sor;atv InoLed .,;,sss...
acknowledgements Nns ,vLera ,.ou,S ~ F,.,.a
that senstive and tass q, &.
hns Is orr TINA ,,.s,
zion a. Ina factory ch;ld ~ I'M 1;.ss :g
NV "a the negro slave I'M
stores ana water. s. IA Sv.rs 80
Eshin. winch winces q 3 ssrv IL AZ ia
bock of & drunken M 81 40.
suffcr tba thief 81 tha h9s51 Mn nv ;ilss.a
oyarworlei .nd Nh, S Sc -. ~ -
dea yored Is ssve fhs i;fs|Syen ~ the nrnrdar-
81. IL e tr1is ~ ~ es;on liks m o.h :
q feelings onolI sii' MIA ,ha anvss~.
ment a. fsasnns : ~ ~ go. &c s..
mani nSn3r SSiSsssI
sotna ~ Z, - 49,
study sss !: shsll
W. 81 alel ags IN
-. - fnnlcs-
i a.u 81 -
sry clsss nss gained asIg Ri thts great
n.y.. wv 1he c'ass nas gain.
III 81 Poore s., the ospendant, and
'noss as s n.- .ess. e.
The CANADAs- SPEEcn oE LoRD BRoua-
HA NJ Lord BrouglS am.N iii his late speech
ia the House 81, Lords. opposing the sanc.
ton OF the Indemnity Biilshv The Qnean
made the following observat mn.
The House might rely man 5166f NJ fbav
were on the eve az rrca G 81 VI SEIs 4, NcrtI,
America-nnd Sc fhev q, s,no1 m tlSSSs,ha
struggle between them ana sfh y olnsssss IS
yiewed with indifference Ia mn; g -
bors on the other side offSaS q fls ~ go N
they rocked it themselves t0slssp unAsy Ne
impression g, that America wasst ct boxing
on win anxiety, Or that Amerlpa q, lxi6g
e a. ooundiess extent OF TERRITORY, rot
scovet more, let him awake them iroal That
saream: Let nm remind li'e e thst & 1seri-
the controlof Al I1I6I ,,,,r..ss ~
! crnwn Is kaan 1 ~ =
arstocracy to per- - peacey ~ ~.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

The Burnt Districf. The Republican
saysthat one hundred buildings. slloswhich
are FIRE proof, and 4 or stories high are GO
ing up in tho burnt district, 81. Louis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

# a5 DAVID JONES',
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
4 Walls himself of this opportunity to ten
IN der his thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him.
since his residence among them and humby
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
to merit proportionateshar ofthe patronage
of his fellow citizens.
OFSash and Blinds made to order.
Sept I. n52 t.. DAVID JONES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
O. S. X. PECK,
x Attorney at LAW,

WASHINGTON, D.
w ILL practice IN the Courts at Wasn'ng'
w ton, and prosecute claims before the
different Departments, and before Congress.
Especial attention will be given 10 claims LOT
vice in the war with Mexico.
Refer in Dubuque 10
Hon Geo. w. Jones, G en-. Warner Lewis,
IS, Hampstead, Dr.. n. Holt,
- r. Rogers, ~ Emerson,
Col. Geo. McHenry,
and generally to the members of the Bench and
Bar, and to the public men of the State.
His charges will DO reasonable. Lett ers
should be postpaid. Aug. 1649. 49-tf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

CHoLERA There haso been q (
hundred deaths from cholers instlJ
Chicago. The disease has ~ u
fatal il Quincy, deaths having fsas H.! n
high sssls il one Day. q lss' secO1nis 4
was subsiding. a ssss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
Pure White Leod.

1900 Pounds Pure White Lead. in 25, so,
and 100 ID. kegs, Just received and for sAle BY
July 9Th. l649. E F GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
Chloride Of Linz.

A mother supply Of that Superior Chloride 81
~ Lime, Just received and for sale By
July IN, IS49. hi e. sGILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

Upon examination of the hull of the steam
er Dubuque, it is found to be SO badly dam.
oged as to preclude the possibility Of using
it again rs q steamer. "A different opinion
prevailed shortly after the FIRE. 40
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

TLASS.--50 boxes llx l6, 10 ! IA, 10 10
xl0, IL x 10, and x 3 Glass--frst.rate
article--iust rec'd and for sale by ii3l
April II. EMERSON Il SHIELDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
MIR. Glay and his Traduc.r..

The Aufi-Siarery Standard copies what We
recently said under the head Of Mr.. Clay belied
in Europe and commences a response as fol-
lows
such il the truly American philosophy OF The Tr.j-
Social evils growing out OF civil relations should
be abolished Immediately Europe az any expense Of
bloOdshed and coniusi0nOr at least the attempt TO
abolish them be made, though .- bee by no means Ger
tain that the desperate experiment may not, after al
is done, give net result OF awful sacrifice endured,
and not one good end gained. But the hundrod-iod
greater wrong a. home which can be done away with
10 year without the shedding If A single drop % hu-
man blood snd without a moment Of the horrors and
snarchy that must inevitably follow ~ the tram OF aclv
wal may not be medded with tor halt century, and
then only by the sacrihce IN the meantime, 81 genera
ton Of the oppressed class lest tho oppresors be sub
ected 20 some pecunisry embarrassment. We venture
to doubt the protested love VI Liberty which must
the Atlantic 10 md vent for ~ superabundant
zeal IN the questionable scheme Of few hotheaded
young lrishmen 10 deuge their country IN blood but IL
full OF admiration OF plan which only proposes 10
free Kentucky from the evils % Slavery by shifting
them upon the shoulders 81 her Southern neighbor-,
without granting the boon Of Liberty % hundredth
part of those whoerc the victims Of this worst form Of
despotism and that only after long series OF years
If thi. were the hrst radical misrepresenta-
ton of cur views We could believe It Innocent, but
having already pointedly repealed the sell-same
perversions Of TIE STANDARD. We cannot regard
their second appearance SO charltably. urreai-
ers well know that we never maintained nor coun-
tenanced any such idea as that 4" the wrong at
home may not b. neddled with TO- half q century
Even in introducing Mr. Clay letter to orr read.
ers, we indicated our hope that the good foreshad-
owed in its principles and admissions would over
bear its conditions and Limitations. 1t is not even
true that we are or have seemed to be full of ad-
mration Of plan which Mr.. Clay proposes. 1t
is the sp,ra which dictated any movement at all
on his part looking to Slave Emancipation that we
hailed with delight and gratitude. We consider
it more selidenying aud more useful that Henry
Clay an extensive Stakeholder, living respected
and beloved in the most extensively and tens
ciously Slaveholding County Of Kentucky should
simply say, Slavery is WIRING and injurious let
Us consider how it may most easily and safely be
got rid Of than that dozen men-equally able
and eminent if you pease-liying in New York
or New England, should plant themselves on the
ground ofGerrit Smith or Garrison Thus were
heartily grateful to Pope Plus for the Just and lib
eral measures which signalzed bis accession,
though we did not feel that his Reforms were all
that could be desired or should be c0nceded.-Can
we need to illustrate farther the Standards mis-
statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

The ClereidHd Plaindeaier has the Sandwich
Islands N1os to March = and publishes the following
scraps from IL
pose Of teaching the hacase children the fudi
ments Of the English language. Those who have chil
dren OF this class, whom they Wish 20 een 20 speak
the English language will do well 10 avail themselves
OF this opportunity. Terms, o. month. Inquire ot
Mr Hobbs, Project Of Police.
The DaAMA.--On Saturday evening last the play Of
Tortssa, he Usuro was performed before good audi.
ence Mcssrs Tokely and Townsend, were a. usual,
received with great applause and went through their
parts admirably Mise Mathews gained herself much
credit Tor the la which she went through her
part. The Hawaiian Theater 10 pleasant place wheTs
one pass Saturday evening with Pront and smuse
ment. We hope the manager will be- pstronizcd dur.
ing the time he keeps this house open for the
ment Of the play going residents.
THEATER-The performances at the Hawaiian Thea
ter Saturday evening, went of very we'll The
house better filed than recOect 70 have before
II, except the evening OF this actors benefit
This we presume mainly owing 10 the feature
introduced On the stage-the Virginia Minstrcls =
The hinstrels" received rounds Of applause, and Il
they frequently brought out we Opine the Mana
viii ind they will bring In increase Of receipts
Talk Of the dreary month of March In high iattudes
pshaw It's dissgreeabeness In W North 10 not 10 be
compared with this climate. Rain hail. and something
very BY the bye, talking Of snow, puts US
In mind Of the fact that few fakes In Jan
uary the Pail about eight miles n T. OF this town
We have account Of q great party given BY
y. Commissioner, A. Ten Eyck, on board the U. 4
ship Dale All the dignitsnes were In sttendsncs and
after the supper dance. Toasts were drank and sen.
tinent. given prsi'ns and approving Of the conduct
Of the T. =. Commissioner When the company Cd
ourned they halted In front Of the house and gave
three times three hearty cheers honor Of lnthony
Ten Eyek, the U. =. Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
Northern Illinois.

Extract from Private COnespondence.
CHANNAHAS, WIN Co. H. June p, 80.
'ss am really sstonished TO see what rapid
strides the march Of improvement has taken here
within afew years. When my father settled here,
fourteen years ago, there was one solitary house
seven miles distant from bis now there are
hundreds in sight. The packet-boats and Tee-
graph wires pass by bis door. Schools and Chur-
ches, Court-Houses and Jails, too, alas rear their
spires IN our midst.
Men live easily here. You have only 10 till the
soil and no. abOrio1slyl and it yields boantifaly
Many recent settlement is q perfect Paradise
Where. bat a short time since, was no sligo OF
cultivation, the Apple. Peach and Pear-trees are
now borne % the ground BY their fruit Under
the bOaghs Of the thrifty young locust and linden
are many hives Of the purest honey, and the ma
pie az hand yields all the sugar that 10 needed
Cgrrants Goosebenies, &c. line the orchard fences
Ike hedges, and the finest grapes cluster about
lrhe Mulberry trees. Flowers and creeping vines
e Tor which the poet bath no nsmeJ adorn the
grass plsts snd windows, while the gardens liter
ally groan with their thousand and sne novelties
Of Vegetables.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
Orange waier-Cure Eslabu.Amen,.

- Ae kator y ne IfioaRt'
know not more delightful place u which you
can recommend your friends and especially such ss az.
invalid 10 resort, than the Orass Wser. ars E..as,,s
aSvt which has been extensively advertised ,Aroa.h
your columns Whether As regards the beauty Of see
nerythe salubrity OF the mountain sirthe abundant
opportunity fer exercise Of All knds-togcther with In.
unrvsed facilities tor az kinds q bdtAS the lnsuta
ton believe 10 be unsurpassed by any in existence
The establishment YOU are aware, IL under the Al
rccton OF Dr. Meekcr, who, from bis own experiences
in Germany OF the effects OF the water treatment and
his familiar acquaintance with the mode of its sppcs
ton under all circumstances of disease spreeninenty
qualified tor 50 responsible Office. Even the nxas
lent yisiter must carry away with him conviction al
the singular felicity of ell the arrangements and the
professional ski of Dr. NJ DR. 10 fully sensible Of
the 10 which the advocates OF the system have
1t times been carried. While. therefore, these arc
avoided his medical skill enables him 20 Judge with
great accuracy well OF the nature OF disease OF the
proper mode in which the powerful scent that he en-
poys should be employed
Let not then, the invalid tear trust himself In such
udicous and skiltul hands II water do anything
and your correspondent freely conicsses that he hss
great faith in II remedial ayent-t must be done
at the Oratse Hatr. Cure Esfa5tisANaHL
JaHc p. 1919.
Your readers are probably that the institution
referred Ia above Is within hours ride by Railroad
from the City OF Newl0rk