davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

6ipNEY, New Jersey, July IL, I649.
DR. A. H. CHRIsTIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know
Oh me what has been the result in my own case of the
application Of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK,
LACE. My reply is as follows:
For about tDeny years had been suffering from Dys
pepsia, Every year the symptoms became worse nor
could obtain permanent releffrom any course of med
caitIeatment whatever My physicians skIul and
eXcenent men but here their prescriptions failed Abou.
fourteen years since, consequence of frequent expo
sure 10 the weather in the discharge nav pastoral du
ties become subject to a severe Chronic rheumatism
Wnleh ior year after year. caused me ndescribabie an
gush In the seyerer paroxysms the skill Of nv phys
Cians sometimes afforded great relief; but this e-
ne5 was only temporary Farther: in the winter Of rs
ahd 40 IN consequence Of preaching great deal in nv
owh ano various other churches in this region was at
tucked ~ the bronchitis which soon became
require an immediate suspension Of my pastoral la
oors NY nervous system thoroughly yrosraed
ana as my Bronchitis became worse also did my Dys
pePsa and Rheumatic aection-thus evincing that these
disorders were connected with each other through the
medium OF the Nervous System My snherings were in
eeed severe and had no prospect other than being
faio aside from the discharge of those duties and
tne performance Of those abors in which my soul hes
ever found the highest Of her Joys aEshs9 v4i "a m
a. PVT reasoning from effect to cause, concluded that
vac FERROUS System must be reached before any hope
Souo De INDUCED OF my obtaining relief from these
distressing maiadies In the whole pharmacopia there
seemed to be remedial agent which could reach and
recaperate my Nervous System every thing that had
tired for this pHrpose had completely failed At last
Wss iea oy my friends to examine your Inventions and
nough with no very sanguine hopes of their ecency
TO try the effect Of the application Of the
GeaALvANlC BELT AND NECKLACE. with the MAG
~ uzA was IN June, $780, 10
AsToNIsHMENr, TWO anar1ssx Nf8eftasa ~ d corr
IN sf6ssf 4
socons- aoh HAZE IsIscr omrTrn go. =
ALSO crasrp 10 my RHsuar.o .rrse.
could fill aseet Of PAPER ,r;, Me- f time permitted
pess has ~, nv only furnish this brief abstract Ne br
while visit. me- but ,s's not The Rheamss@ once
and manesty being Srs. and is easily srrested
~ s1ps aeS affection nIa o a11 sass
have md ad'I Ss rspis
t Wmo haze been Likewise and FLU to man.
1'hFk iS EVERY cass men, wlrH HAPPY Rss0LTs,tsg
49, very respectfully yours
ROBERT w. LANDS
adJ GREEN Co. co oy .ss Agsnt.. NJ D. GREEN
---.~e"s"piy N0ye
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
HIGELOW,S

@ag2z- Fifchburg, Ksene Greenfield, Rydtneboyo.
Es57zss BeHos0s Fails Wtnds-r, Ruhand, Middtekuyy
v9S us -IeTgennes Burffn ton. Nashua LosceH and
- BOSTON EXPRESS. 10
DAMAGES, Bundles, Merch niize, OF Money puuc.
tuay 10 warded TO and Boston stree fissss soch
,0Gy daily Notes Drafts and Bills collected and prompt
~ pad ORDERS OF all kinds executed with despatch,
OOaces- ApaeTicdR House, Woreeasy; and IS Brastle
Street Bpaton.
Orders received at Hutchinson q Co "a Bookstore. n
NAN s and az the Ticket Once, Lincoln
sssss.s4 4s.ssa jason TEMPLE,
L G. BARDwELL, messengers.
N b. Goods forwarded all parts Of Ne " Ham pshiro
Vermont and the Canadas.
Jan25 du L BIGELow. Proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
YER MONT CENTRAL RAILROAD,

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ON and December l5th the Passenger Trains Of The
~ Vermont Central Railroad will follows in con
nectoh with the Northern, Concord Nashua and Lowell
FIRST TRAIN-Leaves Northdeld for Boston and New
York at M, intesecting the Nashua and Worcester
Train for New York via Allyhs Point reaching York
sam the next day, in for The Trains
and West Leaves Boston at u M and reaches ORTIZ
SECOND TRAIN-Leaves Northfeld at 8 p M and
reaches Boston 81 AM The morning Leaves Bos-
ton at IL m and reaches I mo- Northaeld at sPM
IA PASSENGERS from MONTREAL for the
I'm Atlantic Steamers,
- and all passengers for WORCESTER or Spring.
field, Mass., Hartford, New Haven Com ana New
York, will find thus the quickest
Passengers for will pass 200 miles by rail
road, and will GO through from Montreal in 81 hours, Bur-
linslon,Vt in Is, Montpelier in II and Northfeh in
hours Passengers by The first train tor New York via
Alyn's Point, viii pass 27O miles b, Raroad, and will
through from Montreal in az n"us Burlington 20 Mont
peer ia g. and Mortified in 81 running hours ample
RETURNINc-P Passengers may leave New York at
PM for Ayns Point or BY any OF the other Lines
reach Boston before he departure Of the Cara u
next morning, which arrives al NSrhheld al Mwhere
stages will be in readiness convey ,hem Montpelier
Burlington ST. Albans, Montreal Plattssurgh, Maonc
Other points in Northern Vermont and New York
% After January l,l649 passengers ma, 60 Nor h
heid to New York BY railroad, Worcester Hartford
JAMES MOORE, Superintendent
Mortified, Dec 20, le4s.
STAGES
from the following stations:
White River EilI1ge--ior Woodstock.
Sharon --lor STAFFORD e V
South Royait0n Turnbridge Chelsea, Washington,
Orange AM Barre.
Royaton-or East Bethel, East Randolph, Eas. Brook
field, Wliamstown and Barre
Bethet-for Rutland, Brandon and MiddIehury,
Montpsiier--for Burlington, Keesve Ptattsbarg. st.
Adams and Montreal, Tor plain1eld Mar.hneid Cabot,
and Danvie; for Calais, W"odbury I&rdwick Green's
Dero clover Barton Irasburgh, CoveAtrs, Derby sIa
stead and Sherbrooke for Worcester Eimnfe attsbury
Morristown uydepark johnson, ateviiis and Bakers.
field; and for all parts of Central Northern and Western
Vermont. @4 H $50 81
woteybury-for Stowe and Worthwhile SIN Dec 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

Worcester, SOuthbridge, and Sturbridge
STAGE,
~ eennssen via ne Nerwch and Roycesfsr Railroad
EGk43E IN rTsHE subscriber respectfully IN.
@%fARaNGI5$ forms the public that he mas
yLZxLlNV5 M established new line Of Stages "a
- !. between Webster. SCUM.
bridge and tnrbridge Leave southbrdge at 81 and
worcester and Boston, arriving BOSTON Ct III A. NJ
hELuRN!NG-Leavc Boston at ct and Worccsisr Al
g e M arriving az eouhbfidge 81 r. M thus rivlna
Passengers II hours In Boston and return the
same day Passengers for Worcester will be set ,ion
81 the Nerwich and RoYcesfsy Depot 800 ~
Tickets can be obtained OF The subscrher ana A. pA.ir,
yewsry Store IN southbrIdes Through 10 Worceser AMI
p snc Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket 00ica
% soathoridse Fare By tk rsSte u as iess a.
All Business nrsted % the subscriber will DO promps
yOmce 70 worcester 81 the Am. Temperance House +
"ay AZ JGSEPH sHRPAPO.I
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
BOARD.

Nov H. 'ad pl'a'ans Rooms az Sa &c Win
a.,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
Nervous Diseases.

a Derangement of the Nervous system.
0(7- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Med-
zines increase the disease for they weaken the vital en-.
srgies OF the already Frustrated sysem while under
the strengthening legiving valzing influence of Gal
vansm, as applied by this beautiful wonderful dis
coyery the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer is
restored to former health strength elasticity and ygor
Ihs graat nee aliaEitl and-axsallence of
ahds; John bgrlnger Bordeaux, France Jose
hlooa,. SPAN; proposed plan to take the lives
p the murderer that night, and which was com.
mAinlcated to Unrest OF the crew, flour exceutedA
ne carPenter's'xe, maui, pumpbreaks, boarding
Rkes' &c, werSto be ready for the purpose. AT
CLOCK, PMs re three murderers brought nm
k9uanuty OF WiV IN order to make them drunk.
nat being done Sey commenced PLAYING togetb.
foi so'a 41'ctwGus they got muster of
Afe arms 'ogetfr, trying which was the he's,
shu loaolng ,he4 with heavy charges, One ~
Them from the TT Of the companion ,, 0ns Of
charged loaded btol at the man AZ tha .,. u's,
fJo chm Smith srDi wltAt effect. 80 "neei
| Tolusrate the use ofthe GALVANTC BELT. sun
pose the case Of person afflicted with that bane civil
cation, DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic or Nervous
Disorder In ordinary cases. stmuants are taken which
by their action on the and muscles of the stom
ach afford temporary relief but which leave the patient
In lower state and with injured faculties the &C.
ton thus excited has ceased Now compare this with the
effect resulting from the application OF the GALVANIC
BELT Take Dyspeptic sufferer, even in the worse
symptoms of an attack and simply tie the Belt around
the body. using the Magnetic Fluid directed In a
peTSpiIdtOn VIII act on the
positive element of the Belt thereby causing ayanc
which will pass to the negative and thence
PACK again to the positive thus keeping up continu.
Gus Galvanic circulation throughout the system Thus
the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA are PERMA.
NENTLY CURED. FEW DAYS is OFTEN AM.
FLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE
OF YEARS.
Certificates and Testimonials
From the most Respectable Sources,
Could be given sufficient fill every column in this ma
per- We make few selections The FIRST is an
EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
and conclusively proves that
Truth is stranger than Fic-
tion."
The following Litter, narrating one Of the most re-
from the
Rev. DR.. Lands, Clergyman
reputation - $500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

a<esAeer5 Ezs@z@=zssgh s=h--4eIRAe1 @Fg@ms
s5ss55 slsasH4stg E5asazsAta kssESsss$ -
6 49, S al = - j! @@z8
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

The following .4er, narrating one Of the most re-
maTkahe events in the annals Of Medical Science, is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
Rev. DR.. Lands. a Clerevman
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July u, 1919

HfNew jersey of distinguished attachments and exalted
reputation - w 0-''-''N
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

ia. A. H. CHRIsTIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know
Oh me what has been the result in my own case of the
9ppncauon OF THE GALVANlC BELT AND NECK
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01

The New York Herald, speaking Of the erowd.of
Americans that focking to Europe for re-
creation and sefmprovement, says
"The more the American people see Of Europe
the better will like their own Institutions and the
more that Europeans see Of the United States, the
better for the OF political reform their quar-
ter OF the world"
MARIA MoNK.-This female, celebrated as the
aulhoress of a work known as "the disclosures Of
Mira Monk, is in the sick ward of the pententa-
~ al BlackWells Island n Y. visitor says OF
her:
In of the wards lying cot, apparently
in the last stage Of an i'll spent life, | the
noNned Mana Monk, whose fabulous book, years
ago created much excitement in the religious
world. She is yet young woman, and SINKS 10
the grave apparently this last resting place OF the
abtndcned woman OF New York
AZ The Governor of Louisiana has repreivcd
the negroes sentenced to be hung OH the 18th utmo,
for the murder Of an overseer The matter is TO
be submitted to the Legislature at It's ensuing session
IL Seventeen millions of passengers have been
carried over the Massachusetts, railroads within the
past three years Fity-ox killed and sixty five in
jured
ArFABs AT ST. LouIs-preparaton are being
made 10 RAISE seFeGe Oh lne SuIken sttdIneIs
near the ctee. Two diving bells now al the
wharf, AMI more expected.
Business has been resumed on the levee, and
with renewed energy Hundreds are employed
clearing away the runs LEFT by the late fire, and
some builders have contracted to have number Of
stores rebuilt in SIX weeks. Total amount of deaths
for the week ending yesterday noon, 1872 from chol-
era Us, being decrease OF 94.
Boats from the Missouri river report the river
to nearly free from cholera but fear that il will
follow emgFans on the California route.
SINGULAR SCIcIDE.--Alichael Storm drowned
himself in that beautiful stream the Msrrimrc, at
Concord. n H. in presence OF his wife. who went
10 see # he had the courage 10 do il.
THE PAHnICIDE sT LTsLE>--The BingEanpfon
IRIS says that the boy Negotiating, who chopped
of his fathers head with an axe, while the man
lay draak in a furrow IN the Field lie was plowing,
has been discharged from legal custody, on the
groun1 of extreme youth (eisht years., and sup
posed moral iacompetency to commit the cHme Oh
murder.
TnE WmEELIvG BRTDGK 1vER 1HF OHIo,-l Inc
work OF building bridge over the OHIO, al wheel
Ing IS progressing The abumenis are up, and the
Suspension piers are rising rapidly, each Of The four
beng now about twenty feet above the abutments
The span Is 4OIe leet and the bridge Is to be nm
i-hed thss aud hang @ooat ninety lset above
low " 4lef
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01

doubled vigilance in the selection of representatives
IN our national councils: let none be chosen 10 tina,
iigh trust, who are not only without reproacb bu,
without suspicion!
hesoVed' That the several newspapers of this state
are requested to publish the foregoing preombe and
resolutions '''>
The meeting was addressed by Messrs Lowell
Jllison, Frank and Castle in support of the nream>
BILE and resolutions, and on motion of II Deming
they were adopted mem con-
J. V. YATES, Chairman.
Hkrs McKINLEY, Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01
DENTISTR Y.

TYR LOCKE would respectfully inform his
- aruLs and the public generally, that he Is
'"'oio leave Southport Tor the present and IS hap
l.'a >,''e to his old customers that Mr.. l.. WHIT
..NHE has resumed the practice Of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01

THE TELEGRAPH is printed on al large dou bic me
dunn sheet, and contains greater amount of read
ing matter than any paper in the State, out of the
city of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription,
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al
ways rigidy adhere to, are as follows
8 1915 per year, at the time of subscribing.
200 per year, if not paid the time of subscri-
bing, but any time within the year.
$50 if not paid within the year.
All kinds of country produce received in pays
ment of subscriptions
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01

p"pnf, Surveyor. Residence IN Brighton, two
rules west Of Hall " pratts, Oh the Burlington
road.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01
BRISTOL.
2NM9ENNMGH MNNSy

y y NY zMN w . Wy y \ y,
THE subscriber having made large additions to
h> ouner buildings, is now prepared TO accommo-
'tr rhctrlvcljug public on ncNtenSiyc scale This
toI-r Is located twelve miles from Southport on
hc Geneva and Bcloit road. Grateful iorthe liberal
,r.onlgc heretofore bestowed upon him, the pro
luner still solIcits continuance of those iayorS
lp5nl of Sodd fare, low prices, and faithful attcn
tou he is determined not to be outdone by any no
Irl in the country. As heretofore this House will
lr1 thorough Temperance House.
a. L. JACKSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01
A. II. VAN SLICK,
.BOsHN IA. JONES.

DIST RICT sur J. T. YO Il,
Office at his Boarding House, Southport.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-26

We paid visit evening to the extensive Grocery house
Of NhARLEs SEDUCTION No. "a Camp street. attracted
oy the beautiful display. This establishment well merits the
large patronage that enjoys The stock of goods Is very
heavy, emoaang article in that line Of business and
loushoat I'M different and warehouses we found
uAt ths most perfect order Of angsmsnt prevailed The
nOie uspth OF ne aaas-IOOml one hundred and eighty
iee' ana heavy lot Of merchandise s there stored in
manner tns makes light labor to attend to the wants of
e country aeae on one side the retail customer ON the
otheF MI stouEhton has paid for years the most unvesrd
attention to his business and by his Arrangement, IN tbe
Northern markets constay keeps up BY fresh ,unniss
heavy stock Of choice Groceries, His CITY tTads sl !,
necessary to keep several wagons employed for tbs 5;
ton Of purchases throughout the different districts Will ~
jobbing business is conducted large scale Tb;, ,b
lishment iI fambus for fine Teas-some 200 chest, s =
store. comprsng the different kinds Here al,o can b S
the Spiosd Besf from Fulton Market New York a osl
brated wherever known; Hams. BHBal0 Tongues. sto
Mr. s. has Just received 100 boxes Of Pineapple Chees AMI
quantity Of Orange county Butter, which we can recon-
meud to the attention Of houSekeeDem and feel auied
that At the t visit they will find host Of other articles in
the Of uKunes and snbstsnta Oils Of good quality
are always kept hand and in fact everything the way
OF supplies for the citizen the planter Either whole
sale Of retail, Mr. Soughton enabled attend to oTden
sHd visit 70 his store will impress readers with the fact
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-26


BY the brig Selma, Capt. Carcelon. we have re.
eeived Havana papers from the I4th to the 18th
INST, inclusive. We find very little in them worth
translating.
great storm had occurred on the coast, which
did much damage. The American bark Mouanp.
Capt Clark, arrived at Cardenas, with Don Carlos
Butron and others, the officers crew and passen.
gers Of the Spanish frigate Correo No. 2, Can't
Carricarte, which was SO injured by violent storms
which occurred in latitude 80 ST. north, longitude
1Io 49, west, that on the 9Th inst her passengers.
crew. &c, were transferred to the Mopang. She
haa been tor some days almost completely dis
maanted' and was endeavoring to make her way
towards Nassau
Z The Gaceta de Ia Ha5ana mentions an extraordi.
nary instance of longevity in the person of an old
woman aged ITO years, who is in full possession of
her faculties, and does all that work usually mar.
formed by females.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-26
Iskgrapled 70 be 9 DaiLY Crescent
BY the Southern Line.

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a: P. M.-Cotton has de-
clined at New York, full half cent since the ar
rival of the steamer. Fair Upland is quoted at
lie. to l13c. The market for the higher grades
is more favorable than for the lower descriptions
The latter are dull
Old Western Flour commands "a Is to "a 30;
pure Tennessee, s. l2B to IS 25; Southern brands
are dull at IS 81 to S. So Corn is somewhat
firmer: Mixed ranges from 60 to 6Sic.; Yellow,
from GA to Csc.
Government Securities are active. There is a
large demand for the New Loan at lS premium,
and for coupons at I4i.
Yesterday $3.50, 600 specie was shipped to Europe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-26


ST. LOUIS CoNyEETIoN.-In another article we
have given summary of the proceedings of the
Railroad Convention at st. Louis, as far as re-
ceived Il will be seen that the Convention set
tied down on a very general deelaration-intended
to harmonic with the proceedings Of the Memphis
Conventon--not expressing an opinion upon any
contested point as to the route or termini of the
road. This is, we suppose, the conclusion which
was described by the telegraph as having done
nothing. But we have another days report to re.
ceiye. There appears, however, not to have been
much cordality of feeling at different times. The
Union complains thus; " Nothing is more to be re-
GREETED than that feeling of State rivalry should
enter into the deliberations of the Convention.
We are sorry to understand that Missouri and Ili-
nos appear to be pitting themselves against each
other. The same folly has been carried on for
some years past, to the injury Of the harmony Of
both States, and it is to be deeply regretted that
any iseng Of the kind should be permitted to enter
into the elaboration of the Convention" This
probaby7lludes to matter more distinctly alluded
to in tie 1reanyas follows: An unfortunate dis
cussion aTos between Judge Douglass and Mr..
BOwIu, which resolved itself into petty dispute
upon State policy as pursued toward each other by
Missouri and Illinois, During the remarks of Judge
Douglass, he administered a severe Tebuke to the
citizens Of ST. Louis for their selfsufficieney and
want Of public spirit. He said st. Louis was the
only city in the United States at which Conven-
ton could be held, where her citizens could moi
treat the delegates to ride on railroad. Whether
the castgatiOns Of Judge Douglass upon our citi-
zens were just not, they called forth reply from
Judge Bowlin, which again brought Judge Doug
lass to the stand and in the discussions which en-
sued, examinations and recriminstions occurred
which might as well, for the credit of all con
oerned, been omitted"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-26
d. p. sCANLAN s. co
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,

GUILD E5NSs
PERI U M Y,
Combs, Brushes and CENTS FURNISHING
Goods
IN we nave splendid aasrtmsn Of nav anu Oeau
dful Fancy ARTICLES
70 which we receiving ksoSI bT every packet.
attention o the following list:
CARD CASES. Pearl, shsn, Silver, etc.
RETlCULEs. Silk and VelvS, elegant patterns.
PURSES. "A III assortment, new svles.
DESKS. -. Ebony, Rosewood, Papier maehs
WORK BOXES. Ebony, Rosewood Fapisr hache t.a
DRESSING CASES. Ebony, Rosewood, PAPER Aachs etc.
| PORTFOLIOS. Leather Velvet and PAPER haehs
nUsrU BOxEs.. .sRs s56Saff4 ln Gaze" frame
BOUQUET HoLDERs....A pretty aaaor,1,,D,
SO1D FENs-ot all The celebrated major, a, rrie,,
DOhlNOEs and DICE.
| CHESS MEN. Chinese English and German
OFEhA GLASSES. "A large assortment.
ODEUA BOXES. Prom to six boulss.
EArETEALEs.. ..Of Ebony, Rosewood, Papsr ste
aANs.s..of PEARL Ivory, Feather, Paper six etc
FOhIE AONNAlEs. ...Of shslL Pearl, Leather sts
lanes mounted with Geld, Silver, etc.
UMBAELLAs. "a superior article, mads gsT u,s
COAk JACKETS Life PEssarYSu.
PEAFUhERY Of all kinds.
BUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS
HANDKERCHIEF,
ORAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs
SHOULDER Braces
FINE SHIRTS,
nov % store complete sur hns Linen and
Cotton SHIRTS As We have seventeen ,izs, msas ~ 1870
to guaranty 1T. These sha are made eYprs1,y f % ~
" anu are OF course in the lats styles and mad, Of h hast ma
iyasSdp 12 CAMP SID NESS & Goa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-26

FOREIGN OWNERS OF AMERICAN STocKs-
The following statement is given in the Baltimore
Sun, from official sources, of the amount of federal
stocks held abroad, nearly the whole of which is
owned by foreigners. The amount of the 1912
loan abroad is s7IO,313; 1S4S, S466, 300 1916,
$5I2, 700; I847, $500 $50; 1888, S 1874 ESQ, and
coupons, same date, IS 800 900 to SO, OOO This
last amount, estimated by s7,5OOOOO, is positively
known to have gone. This makes total of neal
S21 OOO or about one-third of the entire federal
debt, which is $65 100000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-26
More New and Interesting Books


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FRANK FORRESTER's FISH AND FISHING of
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THE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN By the author oF
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FANNY THORNTON; Or Marriage a Lottery % cts
THE DOWAGER; Or, The New School for Scandal A
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Author OF " The Reformed Hghwayman, Frc 50
Il For sale together with large other interesting
Literature, by los OIL J. H. BEcHTEL CO. 4s Camp ST.