davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
co S{T'UME gHALIL.
iSI,IsI.stks .1.s.D 5 Jan.HIsR
Ill CLIO THINEI



f4AN hand spa ibr sale. the largest hnd best asL
+ NJ soEtment 81 Spring and hummer Clothing, a.
/ pficesRveTy much reduced.
E C0ATs. E
ca4isI ef eyefJ variety, embracing all heIlatcSi
ftklesg sf III improved ent and make, from Is
~. to u 2,3, =. 5EG Il. s. $i0, and upwards l
fIANTAI.00Ns.R
q II Pahtaioons hf AN kinds from Isl cts to-
~ 30 II Is q Q 80 and also avery fashidnablc style
ate Lstnartine s,sipe, as low as 8, 3b0, 81, and
1 ssfwafds. ~
lsIis VESTS. s ~
/ !Nsass Of every Variety comprising Silk Satin
EtshneEe. NtatkciRes, Valencia, from 500 cts rs
rtt., u = 2.5e 81 aAd upwards. M
E.s nDYss CLoTHI<G.
1sl siiwayson hHnHfhe largest and best assortment
asnfi Bog Clohittg ever offered in this civ HI
II a splendid ask3Alnfeut Of CLOTHS and C4S-
rs III thr best make togegher with "a large
saaF hanlsonic vafhay pf Sld. X and NARSElLLES
Il N4STlNGS, vhiFh will be fnadesupto order Inthe
esN manner, 20ptr cent. less thJn the accustomed
ptlrcs. aid 10 ali cases heautf,Irft guaranteed,
ElS5 ATlCDSTUME HILL,
d 4erasr hi Hrais freet AID csn4e Makket Space
Il baltimore, Nfsf@a 81, rsles-iy Fl
{ kSr Attached td the above, is one Of the largest
N III plost extensive SHIRT FACTORIES in The
pk4ahtfy cmbfadnE every variety ana~tHa at pfi
ia which cannot fsl ID, please any one wishing 10
Shtarcfhse tfkif II & 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
SONG OF THE FoRsAKEN.

Yes. meet me in my dying hour,
When life is growing COLI;
And The story ofIflg cruel power,
Upon my heaftis told,
Come while It's strings are yet awake
And trembling still for Gsde;
And ashley CULVER, ere they break,
THY soul shall feel for me.
Go with them when iheybear me out
And lay me down to resi-.
Then leave me fn nv loneliness,
The damp sodk On my breast
Go back TO hfm ipr whom ypu gave
The life that once was mine;
shall not feel in that dark grave
This perhdy Of thine. Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
flaisierins, White Washing, Paint
ihs ana Staining.

1VlIEE pndefSisn Diers rs services 10 he pub
slis vill ezesuIs any WORK II his lipf win skin
nEd desfalch
Orpeis for MD mag be len At CARERS Hosei.
GEeRGE W.tREINTZELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
:. ~ ToWNER,I

SsePardaoifa, st6erson Co., TTrEsnia.
OFFICE one dopr West of. his fathers resi
w dence. t 8s Aug 81. ,1sfS /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
. P0ETR IY.


los. e.
Don't tell me cf to-mofrow!
Give me the man who'll say. 4
That, when good deeds 70 be dont
Let's do the deed to-day.
WesmayEall command The present.
live AcT and never wait;
Eur repentance Is The phantom
OF the past. thai comes TOO late
Don't tell me of tomorrow H
There's much ID do to-day.
That can never be accomplished.
five throwlthe hours away; {
Every moment has its duty II.
Who the future can foEetelll [ /
Then why put otf4illto- morrow
What to-day can dose WELT
Don't tell me of to+morrow! L
If we l00k upon the mast, &
How much that We have left 10 do 3
We cannot 40 at Iastl \.
To-dayi tins theunly Einie
Fdr alton this frail earth;
IttalKes an age u forma life, L
A moment gives 1t birth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12

BgAunFuL Sfxrs,tEsr- On sailor grave stone
ii tke Bb0okIgn navy yard are he following words
10 be seen s Molly he did his dry bslows and nov
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
CooKE1 FOOD FOR HOGS.

We were Informed by HI. Ellsworth
Esq, that nc had satisfied himself by ex
pertinent Of THE advantages arising ftpn
using cooked corn meal as food for swine
when1 desiiing 10 fatten them. He stated
! that eighteen and a half pounds of cookie
meal would cause1as much growth as Fifty
one pounds of rhwmcal. Fl
We commenced the experiment ourselFe
about six weeks ago, with pen Of "a hogs
and thus far tic result has been entifel,
satisfactory! Jas The hogs are fully fattelsl
without consuming any greater -ReightY
meal, than theyIused raw before commenT
the present experiment.
Sixty gallons of water Is eansed ton
large kettle, and thirty pounds 4 es1
meal stirred inIwhile boiling; in 2eaow
the mass beconlks geletanous; the As
withdrawn or suffered to bugs as
much Of tllis mixture is given lnmedi-
they willIeat three times a. &c 1s1,li e Il
ately after anishing their . a asa5
their sleeping room, and nav :, sS ,,ced
employed ID digesting vi - now fat
| These hogs wefe thin W az -
using the cooked foq-
enough to kill IL OF RUST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
TURNER s. NUDGE.

4TRoLEESALE DE.4LSERS
TN PAPER of aifdescriptions, Rrintibg and VIII
1 ting Inks, Bleaching Powders R4ssia skins,
&c, Cash paid for Rags EEf i
No. 3aSouth Charles Street, Baltimore. 5El
Auril al 1St7--Iv # E .FEH Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
IshelImafic and Neryous

affections and In relaxed conditions and irreaalhfi
iesef the system 70 which the other ser subject
III sfg The usual Stage ACCOMMODATIONS will be
proyided iD connect with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad az Sir John Substance only ri miies 4
E4Sy- Bedford Saratoga and otheF Mihcral walkers
consiantyon hand al tic barr, EM8@8IEHIf
May 81 .Is49--3m JOHN STRK1THFH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
J. NJ. 0REM. w. 81 HorkIE,
ORIENT Z HOPKINS. kl
Merchant TailorS, and Wholesale
Dealers.

TN Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings,. and Taiots
j Trimmings. flEI
M: $50 baliin,qre v, N W. corner Of Caarles,
BALTIMORE III fl
Alafge assortment Of READY MADE CLOTHl
/ ING Of superior duality! II
One Price OMIN. 1Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
sDaas ITO to tilil' II OF Rusr.
sALT 1 PhEIa o prsrent Rast 3,

Rtsa1)aas t ls .s s0srse # E the rust
BA s.. y sM11shd the means Of its pre-
exs t1o,'. in That Mr. Seeker, q tarm-
q blight y MI accustomed TO manure az Y,
yen'iO y II With the refuse SAT- rom ~, .llo
e. N ery: and that any ground, thus y 4
a n;l ny nerer lta5Ie 70 tts rust o. o1'gAf
flLe9 nfsstgd all the neighborhoodi.
tsea ;mporsant information is eonlhI meg
q eammunIc ation to the author, iront
g HoSlyn He used one ton q Of tre 81
ls;,ad with earth, and from y !. .O, y
e n e ssa sand, and his crops, ne s.a.s5'
ons y good, seuer ,Sa.A XII,
Here ais !. rrobable that the salt = tae only
|. !; = his compost that could DO q NAY. Z.
l 81 serv,ee IN preventing the rust y &c
r,ai 3, ~, nutrefaction, the llot 700 lfe
ene nee. ! repetition Of corrupted manaIes !,
4usns ali known that the rust does not g =
y = n Nan IL perfect state Of health. y.
sasA cause Is tie oFerfullness ,er eEefiuAs
gsns .s &C The plant, from It's being glauf
- r.nk and nnwholesome food. -1'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
RerEeIfv .NDri1gs. ~.

TFNHE house0f the undersigned is now rs$dT II
- cOmPany.s Few watering places ofTer efehtk
attractions 70 demonstrating either health esgple
SURE, and the easgsaccrss, Position, conVanSet
arrangement for families 4n The acconimodaticH,
make this most desirable Retreat for snch az ehf
thrcilies and low country during The warm trionkH
Besides the valuable Medicinal properties of fih
WATER, its efficacy asa BA 1iH has been thdl
oashIy proven in Eli i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
Boating and Commission BUSINESS.

kEtHE subscIl6efs having boats constantly run-
~ ming TO Geargetgssn and Alexandria, do re-
N3sctfalif inicazlal Persons having PRODUCE ID
sd % either market that they viii bcak il On rea-
E1aAhte terms. Theyalko have 4 Warehouse siku-
Sled On ihe ChesSpeak aud Chic Canal and on the
Hxltita6Tc and Ohio nAii Read and win forward
Produce 10 ant point ia the Baltimore toasl or on
Ae Winehesles mad, K 4 yery small charge u
u supply q Plaster Salt Fish, Tar Shingles
&htkes, Lanalf. &C., .aiways on hand and for sale
~. FM. H ELGlN s. co,
IS ffafrekxF ttfY JAM In FiSt9-6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
/ shirt Establishment

i ln the UeitAd States Is at No. lT9 SBalti-
more lSIreef3 Baltinsore, lEA,
IiT 800 persshs ayes spleyeds ansa sistk II 900
~ doseR " Slid Arrays on AaaaE
aid others visiting Baltimore
Ifl are invited 70 an ana examine The largest
asd best stockM 6filssTS that has evcrbee offer
~ eehsissing eflall bikes and qualities, for MEN
thd B0YS, whichfo5 style and craftsmanship can
nst d surpassed More than usual efarts have
hen ma&e 10 Tender hkc assortment complete and
aesirshle VI every respect YT.W. BETTQN.
BalsinlSre, March n 1870 ~ VS.. r \
nnatino ana f.nn, n.;Se,N, tlt,esmecc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12

q. aosae - ars vise aalE 80 4 ri . g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03

TIE success which has attended tie pgolica-
tloi. u: the Rgfvn.icAs, and It's circulation thus
far, has been vel calculated 10 chez. .s IL our
coursc. We have pfnie+ ~. iow numbers
and our subscription - sresiy larger, parlap.
than that Of any other country paper IN Texas.
ioi ID" general sppro! dion ~ah which our
beet has been greeted, o. well a. tho n,crp Il
Which our friends have taken ln IFS success, W.
ieel thankful and ilaticr our-cl,cs t.4a, wc shall!
continue to I'LL the measure of wgb.r cSpecia-
ton. We shlil soon have au oschau., list oi
sixty OF seventy Of the be-, newspaper. IA lhe
United State, which VII doubti,s, lend ns
great assistance in catering for the public taste
Politics Agriculture Mechanics Literature. sud
thc Arts and Sciences, ana al oi'gr SUBJECTS
worthy of public accep,at,on, sill lild au hume
Bic uiocatc IN the RtrcnIeAN.
70 those who arc yet strangers to our raner,
wc will say, that Ia polite, ~c ar, taoe-atr
We advocate mea-ur.---Nc are tie servants of
principles and not Of maa
The TEXa~ RfrgHlicAN IS printed weekly
with le~ aud beautiful type, on qa impe 81
sheet, at the following terms Per muun. "a
aftaace, TWO DOLLARS: within six months
Three Dollars at the end af the year Four
Dollar, Payments made within two months
from tie time If subscribing SHAH be- con=li-
cred IN advance.
A ! -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03
FRANCE AND ITALY


hut o. have aroa,ea iNe e1oiiienis OF d!1'
II ami .iaf. within the country, thr@-.e..inc
-, violence, Il no.-h Overthrow Q. To
- government The cause c. tue o..hco.-
~ l.s. again menace PANS wiih bloo5stc
pyolu.iuu, Are 10 BE- found "a TIE ..4tfstidAl
Infamous war now waRea D the govern
under tie direction oi pfusileut Bolsa'
against the Roman fepuDac. Il - pro
b. SO unnatural ana revolving, ahd 20
a war with the very principle "h "hi''
'reueh rcpIbie F.. founded, that "e are iio'
sod that the people 81 Franco are mofli-
4 and ndleuaat III the iuhun1n ontiage
q s'cr republic. and that they Fi'c vent
4lrir iHd mafar hy bitter reei Hlna'ioo
b. The government through rue flh''
Nav We are not surprised ihA' WIS lrci-
Ethouid evpr Is itself IN attempts To get rd
N 9o. rnncrf which thus triuplrs upon the
II principles an.u which 81 WIS founded
N .rc-sl. mud ,1.talrt people of France
l., iff ,i.u tlla INVASION ui Rome d, al
~ a i.a51 dc rights ai na'laus. upHa lh-
wa..' l.'.44n.le. as 10 other milton. pse'ead-
10 ,-... a. f'aptg luf .u+iee t,ee it.
'ror f..ae iaus TIE utreN that Z Franco
4 mo- ..st, .e ai n-.ars '.D Pops Al rio
d n enui. pa' .af.h =, jAe aoarH-
ru<. ff.grC aa au o'ru-r Tor Is conduct
~ Romeo reflects aa. credit upon France,
bc !yeei, i by tHe liberal nations Of
riem Us anr ,aiiH'ion of the atrocities
'i,r iienrl are u'W committing 90 Italy
ur asked, b fr.at, wishes to Interfere
y nr w. prepa of Rome from ,ah.u-
ht ae po's Austria dal Na-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-03

w Z W = I %
Shreveport Vas lah ffH7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25

CUsToM-HOUsE SEIZURE BY THE CANADIANS
The Detroit Commercial Bulletin of the Ilth saws
the steamboat franklin, plying between Detroit and
Sault Ste. Marie, was seized that day on the other
side Of the river, by the Canadian authorities for
a violation of the revenue law. The complaint
was that the franklin had been in the habit OF
landing at Round Island supplies for persons resid-
ing on islands acknowledged to belong to Canada
in the vicinity of the mouth of St. Mary River.
Round Island has always been known, in that
country at least, as belonging to the United States
and for years it has been the practice of boats car
ryng up supplies for Canadians in that section to
land them at Round Island, undoubtedly for the
purpose of avoiding duties, and from which place
the inhabitants of the island, acknowledged as Ca
nadans, would take them. Round Island, in the
Straits of ST. Mary, is certainly, we think, Ameri-
can soil, and where the franklin has of course an
undOubted right to land American goods, and if
thence they are carried into British territory our
neighbors must look to their own subjects. The
boat was promptly bonded by Col. Mcknight, the
owner, and proceeded on her way to the Sanlt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25
Latest from seuth Amerea.

CHILI.-By the arrival of the Empire CITY, we
have received correspondence and files of papers
from Chilli aud the South American Provinces To
the end of July, forwarded by special express ar
rangement from Valparaiso to Panama, and thence
to Chagres. Our Gillian correspondent informs
us that progress in social and political matters is
becoming warmly agitated. Old Spanish restrie-
tons and exclusive, beral laws are being decried
and their abolition demanded The California en-
lgratOn Is new in the political and social his
tory Of Chill and other South American Provinces
and they are awakening TO the immense distance
which they are behind their enlightened neighbors
of the United States. The Valparaiso Neighbor
tells us that a motion has been made in Congress
to abolish the regulation making it necessary to
take out passport on leaving the country, or on
going to another port in the Republic. A propo-
sltiOn has been made in the Senate to the effect
that foreign ships be allowed to enter in the carry
ing trade upon the coast. The subject of the u S.
Enjoys marriage, and the ArchbishOp's conduct
is still agtated in the papers, and the Archbishop
comes out with explanations, showing that he did
not threaten the lady with accommodation after
her marriage The Neighbor, however, states that
the Archbishop did threaten the lady, aud gives
extracts from his letter to her to support its view.
New VOLCANO AT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
BY the Empire City we have private letter from
Benjamin F. Bodies, of Honolulu, Oahu, dated May
10Th. A few days previous, new volcanic erup-
ton took place at Hilo, on Mount Loa about forty
miles from the old crater Of Mount Keah. The
appearance OF THIS new volcano, belchng forth Its
fiery streams, has caused great alarm among the
inhabitants, though as yet no lives or property have
been lost The spectacle presented at night is truly
sublime. No one has as yet ventured to examine
the crater.
BoLIvIA.-Civil war still prevailed in Bolivia
Agreda has been attacked by Belzu, and routed.
Two hundred men were captured, and as many
more left on the field dead or wounded. This
makes probable the complete triumph of Belzu.
Numerous banishments were taking place. The
treaty with Peru had been ratified and published
the law of the land in Bolivia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25

SCHOONER FERDINAND.-The reports detailing
the loss of this vessel, from Baltimore and bound
for California, which were circulated by sailor
pretending to be one of the survivors, turn out as
was expected to be entirely without foundation.
Accounts received by the steamship Empire CITY,
at New York, report the schooner Ferdinand, Capt
Brotherton, having sailed from Callao on the I'd
August, for San Francisco
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25

LIEUT.. WHITIFG AND PARTY.-The San An
tonic Western Texan of the 18th contains the fol-
lowing intelligence as to Lieut.. Whiting and his
survey:
Lieut. Whiting, of the Typographical Engineers,
left this city on Monday, for Fort TowsOn and Fort
Washita, under orders from the War Department.
His party consists in all of twelve persons, nclu-
ding his assistants and competent wOOdsmen as
guides We understand that Lieut. Whiting has
been directed to make survey of direct route
from Fort WashitH TO the Pecos, to intersect the
road at that point recently surveyed by him from
this city to Ell Pas0 1t is expected that the party
will obtain an escort of one company of dragons
from Fort Washita across the country to the Pecos
Should they succeed in establishing good practi-
cable route between these points, it will not only
be of immense advantage to the early settlement
Of that portion of Texas through which it passes,
but will have the effect of dispensing almost en-
tirely with that cireuitous aid expensive route
from Independence to Santa Fe. From what is
already known of the country through which the
proposed route will pass there is but little doubt
but that a superior wagon road can be established
between those points, abundantly supplied with
grass and water, and practicable for travel at all
seasons of the year. Should this prove correct, it
will furnish and better route than any yet
discovered from the great valley Of the Mississippi
to Chihuahua, Santa Fe, and California, while the
road recently surveyed from this city will furnish
direct route from the Atlantic seabOard TO the
same points 1t is to be hoped that the survey will
be completed in time to report the result at the
opening Of the ensuing Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25
NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is

RAILROAD THROUGH TExAs.-At the Conven-
tonsassembled at Gonzales the 18th ult., to ap-
point delegates to the Memphis Convention, the
following resolutions were passed
Resolved That the Legislature of the State of Texas be
and the same hereby requested early daY Drac
cable at the next session. 10 take suitable by the
employment of competent engneeTs etc. to ascertain the
practtcdbHity for Railroads of those portions Of Texas
VIII obstacles have been heretofore supposed to EXIT
an to lay the same before the next Congress Of the United
StateH-and to adopt such other measures as in rs vision
best the passage OF the great National
Railroad through the inhabited portion of Texas.
Resolved That, in the opinion of this Convention the
practicable route for the construction of National
Railroad connect the aofc with the Mississippi upoa
the territory Of the United States, whether n ards Stance
climate face Of the county or ebeap9es from San Diego
the Pacific to PasO del NOfs the Rio Grande thence
by line through or south Of the San Saba Pass to Mem
phis, or some point south of it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25

The CASE OF Mr.. SUMNER, AT MACAo.-The
following extract from a private letter written by
an officer of the United States Navy, relates to the
case of Mr. Sumner; and it, it viii be seen, gives
character TO the whole affair, different from that
which it has borne Another officer of me NAVY,
of this city, of the highest respeetability who is
we'll acquainted with Gov. Amaral, informs us that
he is gentleman of gallant bearing, and of talents
above the common order; that he holds the rank of
Captain of ship-ofthe-liue IN the Portuguese Nsvv
and, in that service lost his left arm, nianv wears
ago, on the coast of BraziL-Phl North American
" We had quite small fuss here on the slh (June) A
gOod many Canton people staving in Macao and DD
posed getting Up regatta. Capt Keppe WHO'S command
Ee Tf 9ay@ oFGe' a Hong Kong came in with
son Of the Host and Mr. Sumner "a sort Of Missionary
his head Produced excitement among HE peope and
when was pointed out the Governor ne sent an orderly
move t. but Immediately replaced Ii forcing It down on HI;
eSu ne ta9ned himself ia more conspicuous position,
ms refusing 70 obey, ordered him the guard house Mr.
e. reported his case to Capt. keppel who waited on the
GovenoI and demanded the release of Mr. S. Amsrs told
nm Mr 3 had broken law of POltuRal-that he was in
the hands Of the suthoities-bu if ne made his liberation
request he would endeavOT to procure for him Captain
nePPSl SAG ne would NOT make request but demand,
,v he Governor off to the Plymouth to pay visit
four boats with about rs marines making altogether
ABOUT ~ mem they msrehd thrOugh mn Stewas house.
House There at the senate House and jail some sT
bn S On one at the door Of the former was damed
0l Hong KONG, who led the expedition One soldier who
was cleaning his the neighbong barracks, out
On hearing the noise but he made his appearance the
a9or way the English fred killing him and wOundng two
ohes they then marched into the Senate House and fired
Eoe{ there the balls taking effect the walls and benches
DI, fortunately ipaIsd no one Mr. was then liberated
"ith9nt any Ieslsance, and taken of in the boats.
When the Governor came on Shore he was very angry,
81 you may suppose and arrested his second in command for
no. resisting the English he nevertheless issued orders
MS oODs 70 be particularly active in protecting the Eng nh
tesiuenu nom any outbreak which might take place He
u 70 means OF avengpg however the eOwardy outrage
mio9 haa been committed on his peaceful Territory. The
Gay general order appeared requesting the aendSnes
~ aO!esusse onees At the funeral Of soldier who was
lsh government will do no one knOws but keppea con.
auct Is condemned by ALL even his oWn gountTymenH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25

LIFE INsURANCE.-The last annual report of
the British Commercial Life Assurance Company,
states that the amount of gain arising from policies
closed by deaths and cancelments during the pre-
ceding year was 1880 sterling, or between AS and
S47,OOO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25

Gs- A stone was left at our office on Monday
morning last, weighing nearly six pounds, which
was thrown from blast on the Hudson River
Railroad into our village, on Saturday afternoon.
about sunset, distance of about one mile, and
which struck within six inches of little boy, who
was snatched away by woman who happened to
see the missile coming.-FIshkiu Standard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25

WATER-woRKs AT BosToN.-The Cochituate
water has been introduced al East Boston, 1t is
carried across on the bed of the harbor in three
inch lead pipe, on the line of the East Boston
ferry-boats, from dock to dock. From the East
Boston dock it is taken to a large wooden reservoir
in Maverick Square, where the people are furnished
free Of charge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-25
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

HNHE Patronage that has been extended very bs
Il rally the last seven years, while on Com. - y
mon street, has induced US the last summer - - S~
70 erect large building expressly for manu- =
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES.-X4&-
We have now of the largest Shops in the Southern
County, and are prepared, with good Northern wOIkmen,
and the best OF materials to build style Of Carnage to
order and guaranty them two If used in the country
We are also better prepared than before for REPAIR
ING CARRIAGES and can restore them almost to their
original beauty and durability, although apparently
out and useless We will pay freight Carriages
repair We will also keep hand of NEW
and SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, which will be sold
low Old Carriages taken in trade for New ones; We in
vlte the attention of those wanting NEW CARR AGES,
or their old ones repaired to call at our Mandatory and
Repository and judge for themselves at the Corner Of
4RAHIER and Cy4RONDELET Streets, next door 10
The OhqS of the Commercial Water Works, rear Of the St.
mTS an d&W MATTHEWS q nENMAN