davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
READ THIs EVIDENCE HERE o. CURES,

Though II cannot give Inc saved one Neah".
II gives Treasure far more GLORIOUS. htatrn.
UsirEp SrArEs MAasaaL's oyrfcE, I
Mes York. December o. 1871.
Msssrs. Wyan i ksiehsm:
Cenile.sen- = Under slsnfing that you are The
general agcn,s for the sale OF "Dr. tphan's We
ssss.rs Tc-easy = 1880 AZ Piiss. haze
deemed il my duty 10 volunteer recommends
ton in sshalf of That invaluable medicine. have
been afflicted Tor many ye.rs ~.ih f,les. aud have
tried various remtdles. bu, eth no beneficial el-
fects. Indeed. began 10 consider my case utter
iy hopeless. But seoutthe FIRST Of September last
+. was prevailed upon by friend 10 make = trial
OF the above named medicine. | took his sdvics,
and rejo,ce to say that am no, only relieved,
but, as belive. perfectly cured. mo.i earnest.
" recommend II to eli who may have the misior-
tune to be afflicted With thG, annoying and dan
gcrous disease. Very respectfully your obed.ens
servant. ELY M0URE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
The .rae4tnhasTE yegeiahlt
.fgMLS,
IJ30, goo boxes sold each and eve
~ week.:
The Gracfcnburg COMPANY
smfEREBY give notice thai their Gsasrsi
ga gent tor the State OF North Carol "a
Col. WV. JONES,

Louishurg. Franklin county, North Careisi
The General Agsai 10 fully prepared to " 4
sub Agents wherever there 10 10 snsneb u =
Company; either oa pesseusl application q 7
mail, post paid. The rapid sale VI these csictl,
ted pills'snd tie extraordinary eaf-s ,sey d
coasisn,ly eliecting. render them, BY far The la
popular pal! u the age. an Agrbsy all cxs>
qucntly ts yess valuabic.
The Ctsesenbcre Pills are inconceissbly ~
sicr 10 any ever beforc dlxeoYefst. In al AIax1
compliin's; in general dcfanssmsn, Of tie "
tern; in all Disorders " hich recall from t.iss|
Of the blood, these pills are { sovereign rsnsdy
10 tie class Of diseases called ehfosic. lie Crs|
fcnbcrg Fills achieve their highest triamlA-
Here they tsly all competition. Ea,eiin, VI
10 the hidden teeesse- OF The system. they ss<II
~ bu, surely purity the blood. REQ, oul dsssa
and give loue aud yiruf 10 tic BODY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05

NorIcE.--The genuine I'pham's EIeciuary ha.
his written signature. thus (ljrA, Uphsm, N. d.
The hnad is also done with pen. Price 81 box
Sold. wholesale and fe,aiI by WAR e. kETcs
AN, III Fulton street. N. Y. and by Drugg sts
generally Throughout Tho U. States aud Canadas.
JAMES F.GiLMER.
Agent for Charlotte. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
z. W. JosLYN. N. d.

For sale IN Charlotte by II. b. g. l.. s. vii
liams, J. I. Gilmer, AID 7. J. IIoiton, and for
sale 10 all the country stores through the South
and West.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
s7iTCUELL's EYE SAVE.

The following Certificate from Docl. Joslyn. Of
the regular practice, will satisfy every liberal
minded individual that Mitchei's Eye Save is
no quick preparation, bu, is entitled, as well to
the confidence o. The Faculty, as all others. who
may have occasion 10 avail themselves Of its
benefits.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
His character.

An editor in vindicating the private character
of friend who had been nailed for sheep stealing
thus eulogises him. We have known Mr.. Thom-
as for twelve years. Our acquaintance commenc-
ing with the great equinoctial storm which. blew
down our grandfather's barn. AT that time he
was young man in the prime of life, and we
think raised the best marrow-fat peas we ever
eat. He was good mathematician, kind to the
poor, and troubled with the piles. In all the rela-
tions of husband, father uncle and trustee of com
mon lands, he has followed the direct standard of
duty Mr.. Thomas is at this time forty three years
ofage, slightly marked with the small -pcx, an es-
Unable citizen, church member and a man Of
known integrity for ten years. And as to sheep
stealing that he would done it if he can get an
opportunity is without the least foundation in
point Of fact. Mr.. Thomas could have stolen our
lead pencil several times, and he didn't DO it =
Its sad world we live ia !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
Taking Tell.

The ST. Louis Reveille is publishing tale, pur-
porting to give some adventures in the life of a
young physician from which we take the follow
ing extract:
A snow had fallen, the young folks of the vii
lage got up grand sleighing party to country
tavern at some distance; and the interesting Wild
ow Lambkn sat in the same sleigh, under the
same buffalo robe with myself.
I" Oh, OH don't" she exclaimed, as we came TO
the first bridge, catching by the arm, and turn
ing her veiled face towards me, while her little
eyes twinkled through the gauze in the moon
light.
" Don't what - asked " I'm not doing any,
thing"
We'll, but thought you were going TO take
TOLL replied Mrs. Lambkin.
" Toll Z" | rejoined, " what's thatl"
" Now, do tell!' exclaimed the window, her
clear laugh ringing above the music of the bells
:" DIR. Mellows pretends that he don't know what
toll s."
{" Indeed, don't then" J" said laughing in turn.
Don't know that the gentlemen when they GO
sleighing, claim kiss as toll when they cross
bridge! Well, never"
But shall tell it all The struggles of the
widow TO hold the veil were not sufficient to tear
il, and somehow, when the veil was removed, her
face was turned directly towards my own, and the
snow gistening in the moonlight, and the horse
trottng on of himself, the toll was taken for the
first time in the life Of DIR. Mellows.
Soon we came to a long bridge, but the widow
said il was no use to resist and she paid up as
soon as we reached it.
But you won't take toll of every span, will
you docter 2" she asked, to which the only reply
was, a practical negative to the question.
Did you ever, reader, sleigh-ride with widow,
and take toll at the bridges?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22

than scratch. Tom soon awoke, and after
his face was washed, looked about as well as
ever, and judging from the way he ca, his sup
per, had sustained no serious injury.
As to whs, passed between the husband and
wife when they found themselves alone. after
that evenlfu day, We acknowledge total ig.
norance. We do not know whether the sligh,-
est allusion was made TO the occurrences We
have detailed; bu, we do know that Mrs. Tel
ford never scoided so much afterward, greatly
10 the relief and comfort of the family.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22

The Richmond Palladium says that editor
was recently elected to the Indanna Legislature
from Wayne CO., who was so elated at his success,
that he caught himself by the seat Of his trowsers
and tried to hold himself out at arms length. 1t
is added in the postscript that he would have ac-
complished the feat if he had not let go TO spit Oh
his hands, ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
seIf.Lighting Cigars.

A patent has been taken out in England, by Mr.
Jarvis Palmer, Of Camberwell, in the county o.
Surry, for the following way of making seif-igni-
ting cigars without any offensive odor: Take ls
parts, by weight. of charcoal, 30 parts, Of salt pru
nella, parts Of Venitian red 10 parts cascarila
bark. part of oxymuriatic of potash and IA parts
ofwater. in which is dissolved some gum arabic,
or glue will answer When this is in fluid state
round pine spnters are dipped two or three times
IN it, when they are dried, and the dipped parts
are then broken off and inserted in the ends Of the
cigars. The cigars thus furnished are lighted by
simply rubbing this nib against any suitable sub
stance, such as hard wall.
Nature has triumPhed! Prejudices against color
have given way, and red ehiskers are fashionable!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annunl in advance-Two dollars
quartet. half yeayand If pald before the
the year. Two dollars and half Those who their
papers carrier stage drivers employed by the propre
tor, will be charged 81 l2 cents, per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until all are paid except
al the option of the Editor. -
uAdversemenis not exceeding square sixteen nes)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar, and twenty-five
cents every subsequent insertion The charge for and
three insertions the liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers.
DA letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22

UOne of the b'boys indites the following
his lady love:
And when the reverend sir shall say,
my son take thou this daughter I"
I'd answer him in fearless tone,
Z" / shan't do noihin' shorter !"
"Will you my son support and nourish
This flower give to thee ~
I'G give my white kid gloves flourish,
And answer, "Yes Sir-ee!"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
The Dawn Of Love.

The Dawn Of Love.
A maiden stood,
In thoughtful mood,
Beside a mountain stream;
Her heart went pit, and then went pat,
So stfangely-you would reason that
She must be in dream.
And at her side,
In manly pride,
youth was whispering low;
His heart went pat, and then went pit,
So strangely--you would think that it
Gould never fuiter so
A willing ear,
A trickling tear,
Was all the maiden gave;
While hearts went pit, and then went pat,
So strangly-you would reason that
The subject must be grave.
An instant more,
All doubt was DER,
voice from Heaven above
Had soothed each pitting, patting heart,
Declared they never more should part
And--twas the Dawn of love
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

New ENGLANDERs FOR CALIFoRNIA.-A clip
per-built schooner Of 30 tons, called the Toccao,
was launched at New Bedford on Saturday, the
18th ult She was built by five ship-carpenters of
that city, who intend to go cut in her to Cali(or
mia. A fine brig, called the Samuel & Edward,
was launched at Brewer, Me-, on the 22d ult She
is owned by James P. Veazie, who will forthwith
load her with lumber for California The supe-
rior brig Topaz to sail in ballast from Eastport,
Me-, for Chagras on the 9Th inst, and would take
few passengers for California. - The brig Can
ges, late Of Gloucester, Mass, has been sold to
company in Boston, and is to be fitted out for Cali
tornia. The ship Leopard, of 59S tons, late Of
Boston, has been purchased by Messrs. Ingalls, g.
Lucas, Of New Bedford, for the California trade
Five ships, bark, four briggs, and one schooner,
are now fitting out at Boston for California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

NoTORIoUs CoUNTERFEITER ARREsTED.-Dr.
Wyatt, chief of gang of counterfeiters and bogus
coiners, has been arrested at Spencer, Ohio, and
the officers obtained abundant evidence of his
guilt by pretending to desire to go into business
Over $60,0G0 in counterfeit money and spurious
coin were obtained from his dwelling, and in the
woods adjoining were found plates, dies and imple-
ments for striking bills and making counterfeit coin.
DR.. Wyatt has kept up an extensive establish ment
for years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

ROUND IsLAND.-The Washington Republic
states that the communications received at the
Navy Department from Commander Randolph
with regard to the men assembled on Round
Island, are conclusive as to their illegal designs
The military organization, the terms of enlistment
the nature of the service, the disposition OF the
arms, the character of the country TO be attacked
are (the Republic says all clearly proved by the
abundant testimony of persons found among the
members of the expedition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

Not Sketch Of the Regatta at Lake PORtchGrtrdiR.'
Yesterday morning Susan syks,y determined to raise the
wind And why oh Susan, would you dare the elements
to sle2 Was to Lde upon the stOm-O play upon the
pillows 2-hOat upon the zephyr's breath where
-"-Hesvenly dyes
ATched the clear rainbow round the orient skies 4"
Did you think maiden Of the Auburn locks that fragile
form like thine could guide the whirwind direct the
storm Oh, lady of the air. tyrant you might invoke to
to blow yourself sky high deceitfGl agent is the wind
creeping through crannes old-whistng around broken
pane-sof infants luaby-anOn crashing in thunder
tones the parent of the orss-sighng in the Of an
oian harp, hurting death to thousands amidst tor.
nado's Tagel
But stOp--whther away. pen of mighty heenesS Why
trace such glowing lines upon the spotess paper?
Be quiet, uneasy minister Of thought. Fingers clutch
tight that which is mghter than the sword" or it may
play such high fantastic tricks that folks will turn aside and
cry out, 50shl
Susan Sykesy wished to raise the wind is true but not
in the way that Imagination has suggesedSusan needed
money All, there the rub. Poverty with features
long drawn out stood handin hand with pale faced Want
They advanCe-avaunt, ye empteR ION, on they come
to spread The pail Of dread Necessity the still small voice
Of Conscience. Hark the smOthsrsd one-the feeble pur
Cling notes.-the deed done The honest resolve sticks in
erhoa-it cannot reach the mind. Ye Powers of Good
away Susan is lost
THE STREET She is there huryiug on with ypx eyed
gazedivng into the crowd that Obstrue the way-emerg
ing with rapid and ganoing rese yfrOm side to side
What see you, Susan, by that merchants door2
Lake falcon daTting its prey quick as the electric ud
from the cloud, piece Of muslin is secuIed-ths woman
gone
Hastehythe hue and cry is aised-the police al on the
useki Despair lend wings, Susan s nabbed All bov
beautifully that corner turned another-now another
Never give mp The chase still thiekeus-On Susan onl
Let every brick beneath your feet
Assist the cause OF uhivalTy"
And where the officers? / see they come" Sim
thief" : the cy-Sykesy keeps onthey take the butt
haTk the shout Is she herel MOI Her dress still fu
tens in the breeze She leads them beautifully Up the
street down the alley through the doorway out at the
back gae-weli done, bOnny Susan-Hopes torch still
burns to light your Make sail ye tagging links oy
you will never smell her track "
Another shOu-the scene Changesthe police ara
the foot Of the woman grows heavy.
The drama is closing. Nearer they approach Right at
your tall Oh Susan sykely. All, lhe grip is on you
and you re gone
The Recorder sits in iudsmeut-the stolen muslin
silent witness-Susau is the oulpnt at the bar
No other witness appeaH against her Where is the proof
Demand it. Susan, and you re saved. Stop Apober
charge yag'SHOy "-S made. Adeu to a city life for
thirty days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12
HEADquARTERs, WEsrERN DIVISION. !

tampa pay RIA, sept. ~, 1919. ,
inst, lhad interview with the Chiefs Of the Florida In
dams at Charlotte's HabOr They dscsim the nation
all disposition unendy to the whitessay the recent
unknown to the RatiOnand psrpetatcd by
lew outlaws, who deserved punishment and who will be
surrendered 70 justice sometime in the of the
coming month.
Under these circumstances I entertain the hope that
SECURITY and confidence wall be secured 10 the citizens
am, slr, very respectfully, your obedient servant
n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

MAsoUEEADNG.-A highly dandifsd, hand
some young man Says the Boston Chronotype) Gre
ated quite a sensation in Manchester, ~ H., on
Friday night, the 18th ult, which was considerably
increased when it was found that the parsonage
who cut such a swell was a woman, and she had
visited Manchester in company with man named
A. Patrick. The parties were both arraigned be-
fore the Police Court, where her ladysRip was
bound over in $500 for appearance at the Court of
Common Pleas her paramOur, however, was al.
lowed to got scot free
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD CoMMENOED.-
Messrs. Riddle & Co., contractors for grubbng,
grading, &C., Of sections is to 49, of tile Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, broke ground on Monday last.
They commenced operations on the head waters of
Bogue Chito, % miles from Mobile, at the point of
greatest elevation on the whole line. One hundred
men are now at work, and as tools and implements
are received the force will be increased.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

GEORGIA ELEcToN.-The Macon tGeo.) Mes,
senger of the 9th inst says: We have not had
time to arrange all the returns received enough,
however, has been received to warrant the belief
that Gov. Towns has beaten his opponent, Judge
Hill, $500 votes. The democrats have gained y
Representatives and, Senators-l7. The wings
have gained 10 in the House and 3 in the Senate
10, compared with the last Legislature, when they
had majority. This result gives the democrats
probable majority in the Senate of to 2, and to
in the House-or to 5 on joint baiiot.a The
Augusta and Savannah papers make the legislative
majority stronger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

STAGE ACCIDENT.-On Monday, the LIST inst,
one of the stage drivers on the route from Column
bus (Ga) to GAINESVILLE, was instantly crushed to
death by the upsettng of the stage he driving,
he being thrown under the falling vehicle at the
moment of the accident. The name of the unfOr-
tuhate man was Cooper, and he was recently from
Ohio. One of the lady passengers, Mrs. Mitchell,
of Montgomery county, Ala, was considerably in
jured, not dangerously
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

EXCITEMENT IN CANADA.-The correspondent
from Montreal of the New York Courier and En-
quirer gives strong picture of the discOntents in
the Canadas, especially Lower Canada The pro-
jected removal of the seat of government from
Montreal to Toronto made the French party furi-
Gus. The removal has since taken place, and we
shall see whether the prophecy viii be fulfilled
that this act would dissolve the union of the pro-
vinces The Montreal Courier openly and dis
tinctly declares its opinion, that man in Canada
nolD oDDes allegiance to sovereign whose Ministers
are permitted to treat him as they have DONE
and declares that a movement is on foot which will
convince Earl Grey and Lord Egiu that their policy
is at an end
The announcement that Lord Elgin having been
made a Baron carries with it the full sanction, of
his course in Canada, has added fuel to the excite
ment. Lord Elgn's title is Scotch; his family
name is Bruce, and he represents the ancient Earl
dom Of Elgin and Kincardne. His father sat in
the British Parliament as one of the representative
Peers of Scotland elected in $780, But neither
father nor son held any title as Peer of the United
Kingdom, which would entite them to seats in the
House Of Lords, of their own right. The confer
ing of the inferior rank of a Baron f-the United
Kingdom makes Lord Elgin Peer in Parliament,
which he would not be,as Scotch Ear.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12
Harris Celebrated Cheap shirt De pot
AND
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,

Harris Celebrated Cheap Shirt De pot
CENTS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
No, Is Camp Street,
Adjoining the City Bank.
AN opening, per arrivals largest and
L Of every kind Of
SHIRTS AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
WARDROBE The following part OF present stock all Of which
are our manufacture, imported direct this house.
Linen Shirts:
615ra slRsrane ronnd .nead' made in fines; style
Fine Irish Linen, Of various patterns and make.
Muslin and Cotton Shirts;
Finest English Muslin Yoke Neck, hneEt work
Do Do York Mills Do. selq 3s sna stitched bosons
Extra fine 10. do. embroidered bosou,.
Fine Cotton Shirts Of every quality and style and price.
CoIored Shirts:
Muslin Shirts with Colred Linen Booma, Colau and Wrist
Linen Check and Cotton Cheek Shirts; ''
Hickory, Of heavy and Light material.
Cotton Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers:
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawer
French Flannel Wrappers and Drawers.
Red and White Flannel Shirts and Drawers;
Silk Underahirts and Drawers
Gauzs Melno shirtz and Drawers
Gauze Cotton Shirts
Heavy Cotton Shirts
Club Cotton Shirts for Clubs Frenen
A very fine assortment OF Merno Shirts and prawers.
SundrieE:
GLOVES, of Jauyn's Kid English Six wooen BueEskn and
GRAyATS era sCAREs q the richest and newest kinds
SHOULDER BRACES; PORTE @oNRies
MORNING GOWNS; TOOTH BRUSHES:
Nidar CAPS " 4aoaHA s " sysTz Si55
other establishment IN the United States.
% 2dp ISAAC HART, Is Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

THE INDIANS IN FLoRIDA.-We find in the
Savannah papers the official report Of Gen. Twiggs,
confirming the account of his interview with the
Indians at Charlots's Harbor, ofthe 10th. Septem-
Der. 1t was forwarded by express to Gov. Moseley
of Florida:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

man Catholic church in New York, the Freeman 8
Journal, denounces Kossuth as a violent Calvinist,
who has pronounced the Catholic religion the curse
Of Hungary. The Magyars are mostly Calvinists.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

Mr.. WEBSTER MISSING HIS DEsTINY.-We
have heard (saYs the Boston Transcript of people
that missed their destiny, but we think that Mr.
Webster will hardly be inclined to lament that he
has notfulflled the destiny indicated for him by a
correspondent of the Washington Union, who hav
ingseen him for the first time, exclaimed, -" what a
magnifcent hrigand he would have made "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

Mr.. RIvEs.-A Washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune says that the democrats are
attempting TO procure the rejection of Mr.. Rives by
the French Government, and that if they succeed
Mr. Hannegan may resign in order to give Mr..
Rives a chance for Berlin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

CONSUL TO PANAMA-Col. Thos. r. Whitney,
of New York, is spoken of as Consul to Panama,
and is it is said, recommended by the whole dele
cation from the State Of New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.-With this head
ing the New York Home Journal announces the
union of the hunkers and barnburners in the fol-
lowing terms: " In Syracuse, few days since,
very Unexpectedly, by the Rev, Mr.. Love of Office,
Mr.. Old HunkeF to Miss Van Barnburner. Al
though the affair went off with much GcLdt, it is
supposed by many that the affair was not one of
the heart, but rather matter Of convenience.
The bride baFe soiled reputation, in consequence
Of late haSon with one Mr.. Wing, and she is a
little. yiyeDish -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

o. We omitted yesterday to return thanks to
the officers of the Iyanhoe and Bunker Hill for the
ST. Louis papsrs we received from them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

DEMO JUDGEMENT OF FASHIONABLE AMUsEMENTs.
Elijah Hedding, B. Waugh, Thomas A. Morris, L.
L. Hamln and Edmund S. James, Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, have addressed
circular to all the Conferences, strictly enjoining
the literal observance of the discipline of the
Church, prohibiting dancing and participation in
fashionable amusements Members of the Church
are forbidden the allowance of dancing in their
houses, even though. they themselves do not par
ucipate. This circular was read on Saturday be-
fore last to the Conference now in session at Day
ton, Ohio, and produced great sensation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-12

90 We are indebted to the officers Of the An
drew jackson for St. Louis papers