davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26
TRAVELLING FACILITIES
with Distances aud Fare from saItimo ore.
~ ALrIMORE

AT BALTIMORE-
For Philadelphia and New York;
About 100 miles, j. About 300 miles, lass.
Cars leave 4re due
Daily. ats Pm. Daily, at...,...ss P.
DAILY, exc. Sun. A. NJ. Daily, exc. Sun. p p. Nj.
aud 81 A. M.
For York and Columbia, Pa
SO miles, s $40 miles, $2l2s.
Cars leaue
Daily, at.......9 Am. Daily, exc. Sun II Am.
DAILY, exc. Sun. 4 p. NJ. and e. p. Nj.
For Washington city
10 niles, s | COMO round trip ticketsissued.)
Day, at A. NJ, and 3 Daily, ga. M Y P. M
aud ~ p. NJ.
For Cumberland, SC.
ia miles, 81.
Daily, at =. IL and Daily, at A. M. and g
pM. p.
*or Iuicott's Mills and Frederick
Is miles, 60 ctS.-6D miles, S2.40.
Oaily,.........7iA A. II. Daily,.... 90 p. Nj.
Datly ,eNc.Sun.4 p. Daily exc Sun. ~ A. NJ
Harper's !7erry and Winchester, Va
81 miles. ill miles.
Cars'cace daiIy,7, An Daily, .........6 pm.
'"r ForfoIi< and Portsmouth, Va
$50 miles, s..
4 steamboat tcavcS Is due
Daily, cx. Sunday, at Daily, ex' Monday at I
Am.
AT PHILADELPHIA
For View York.
Cars a Sirdm(r Leave
Daily ,a:................7 and 9 A. NJ. aud P. NJ.
For Baltimore
Daily, Sunday, at. 81 A. Nj. and % 10 p. M.
On sunday. ..........24 and ~ p. Nj.
AT NEW YORK
For SDSton-
Cars or Steamers Leave
Daily, cXc Sun, at .....................' p. M
For philadelphia
Daily exc. Sun. ....... 4 aud A. NJ. and q M.
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
The Mail for Boston, via New Haven, closes daily,
excepting Sundays, at s. A. NJ.
The steamboat Mail for Boston, via Stonington and
Providence, closes daily, Sunday, al 81 p. NJ.
The great Southern Mail including the Mail also for
the Western States, closes daily at 4 A. Nj. and,
except on Sunday, at P. M, on which latter day
at p.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

Western, daily, ......o a. M.....'''. ."5 P NJ
Winchester, Na.eX sun. 10 A. M.......... % M.
York Pa. oute, cX. suns A. NJ ..'.....62 P NJ.
Annapolis, Md,eN.Shh'. A. '''''''''''' = A M
Norfolk daily, ex. Iun lay, At 3 ~.
due daily, cX VI III lay, at y A. NJ
Delaware, f. ShorcoiVa.
Somerset w orc@Ster II \,
CO., MI. ,Suniay Tues (
dav & Thursday
Up counties Of +. Shorr,)
Md, Monday, Wed. A. M..........3 p. NJ.
ucsdav aud Saturday
Upper Marlboro Route
Monday, Wednesday, 4 p. NJ. ........S NJ.
and FRIDAY
PIT Tobac'oR ,utc Tues
DAYS and thursdays, F'"' p. .....S A. NJ.
Aud on Sundays At. ......5A.M
observation-disclosures dn-
" except Sunday,.. = w. '''
Bel Air. daily sun. \. NJ. - p NJ.
c,, ,,.,-,.,,,
hAi 10 VIZ '"9 Avn
Letters composed Of onr or more pieces OF paper,
but not exceeding n"' an qua III weight sem ANY
distance not exceeding ~ 1'" % ce'ts'
Any l,,innnI whit If half an ounc. or
~ fc,ion, n rxc,.s Of II If an ouncr an al I,tional
"n n55ta !; CHARGED accnrdn.r 10 III. distance
in,3cJ in th,. Pas, Cti.. far d.livcrv IN
.Lo saron al ,cr y cents each
ny ,,r Ivr,isnd ore ch ,rgrd CENTS each be
s;J.s rognI ar nosa cr or if advertised in paprrs
n,s
C;rcuIors bandbills and advertisements printed
o on poper not larger than uuarto most
~ sin,e can folded and directed but uu Sc ,lr, >
Sh,ap any
III, 'soaIed same as letters
C;rcnI,rs IN sheets larger than can are rated as
namphIets
On panpLlets. magazines, periodicals, and every
t;nd nr mint ed or OF err matter (except wspa-
n.rs circulars haudbls and advertisements y uncon.
rren,.d Win anv manuscript communication weigh
ing or less, cents per copy for any dis
lance. For every additional ounce, cent. Any
fractional excess exceeding nall an ounce, 10 be
charged ounce; an excess less than hall an o.
to be disregarded.
NepSpapers, when sent by the editors or publish
ers thcreof) if they do not exceed l9oo superhcal
inches for any distance in the state where published
cent; for any distance exceeding 100 miles, out OF
the State where published, CT. newspaper ex-
ceeding 1900 inches, to be rated as pamphlet.
Newspapers irregularly sent that is, to non
subscriber the person sending must prepay the above
rates for each paper
When the article to be mailed is a circular, pam.
phet or spaper, it should be so cnveoped as to
be open at one end-ohcrw sc il will be charged as
letter.
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION.
4me,ican Mail Steamers to Bremen, touching at
Southa,nDtou-The follow ing are the of Post
age prescribed by the act of the 81 Of March lSi5,
for malable matter scntby this line from New York
to Europe:-
Upon al letters and packages not exceeding half an
ounce in weight.... -. ...... .2ic.
For all letters aud packages over halfan
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

SPECIFIC RATES.
Live Siock-Horned cattle, horses and ogs, in en-
tire car loads (ai owners risk from suffocation or
escape) at the rate of 35 cts per 100 lbs. through
Cumberland tOai-per ton, per mile. ....... 2 cts
~ - '' from Cumberland TO Bali. .pr.tn. 81
Z" from Cumb'd 10 Wash Civ SO Sc
90 from Cumb'd to Dam No 6, SO7s
Plaster Paris, per ton per me2 cts. 9 Is Ihro'
FLOUR-RATEs STEADY THROUGH THE YEAR.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

RATES OF PILOTAG L

Condensed, aPpertainng thereto from
rarious Acfs ofthc General Assemblyof Maryland.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

They also further agree, that Frcights Cotton
shall be charged on the invoice weight which must
b. furnished By the shippers before the Bls Of Lad
lug are signed and the amount Of Freight to be paid
specified on the Bill of Lading Baltimore, August
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
TARIFF OF RATES OF TRANSPORTATION
ON TIE MAIN STEM
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND cUNBERLAND-
From April Isl TO Nov. 3'lth, inclusive
fy-Subjccti3 emodi fcatiOn tyhere a rhole
car is engaged for specific article.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26


ting them in store, and delivering them.
All goods stored TO be subject TO one month stor'
age if in store 10 days. If less than III days, TO
half a months storage.
The r,squc of loss by fire. robbery theft and other
unavoidable occurrences, in all cases to be oorne
by the owner of the goods provided. usual care be
taken for the security Of the property.
WEIGHTS AND TARES.
Sugar, Copperas. Alum, Birthstone, Shot. Lead Iron
Steel HEMP Dyewoods, and all other articles
heretofore sold by the cwt. Of il2 lbs. or ton OF
22t0 lbs, shall in future be sold by the decimal
hundred of 100 pounds, or ton OF 5000 pounds.
Tare shall be aiiolced as foiio,Ds:
Sugar in hhds or terces II percent in Cuba boxes,
Is per cent; in -four brls % his each dos in linen
bags per cent; and in all other packages the &C
tual tare.
Coffee in linen, single gunny and grass bags, per
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26
r L 6 u l. A I [ o y S
OF rHE PORT OF BALTIMORE


Extracts from the Ordinances noto in force.
Iii Incumbent on the Harbor Master to collect all
tonnage daily land VIII days tonnage is due,
and the payments not secured his satisfaction, he
shall enforce the payment tn treof in the man
ner as other city dues are collected.
The sum oft~o c.nts per ton snail be, and is here
by assessed and Levied upon every vessel Of sixty or
tons, arriving at thr Port of Baltimore, which
by the laws of the United Statcs is required to re-
port and entcra the Custom House, and the collector
of tn port 81 all BE-, and is hereby authorised to col
ect the
Also the sum of two cents per ton shall be- and is
hereby srd aud levied upon vessel OfsiN:y
tons or more arriving the Port of Baltimore, which,
by the laws of the United States not required to re-
port and enter at the Custom Hc"Sc, and that the
Harbor Masters shall be- and they hereby author
iscd to collect the sam,, provided, nevertheless that
the sum of money essed lnd levied by this section
shall be coll ,ctcdfrom each vessel bntoncc month,
although she may arrive more frequently
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26
DOCKAGE.

All vesscls, except those with fire wood, lying at,
or in manner making of any wharf belonging to
or rented by the state, shall pay dockage according
to the following rates:
Those occupying the lstier, perton perday. cent.
90 ID do. 4"
Allbcyond the I'd &C
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

FOREIGN STEAM 81 OTHER PACKETS:
Days of Sailing.)
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26
COM vi Z RCIAL REG ULATi0NS
OF THE PORT OF BALrIMDRE.

The following is copy of the Regulations which
established by the Board of Trade OF the city
Of BALTIMORE
COMM SIONS.
In all transactions in Foreign and Domestic articles
he foow inU rates To he charged If no agreement to
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

In computing boxes of Candles aud Soap, kegs Of
Butter and Lard, Hams and ,con-ani generally all
similar articles, 300 lbs. net W.T.. shall be considered
equal to a barrel of cubic feet
All goods brought to this port on freight, must be
delivered on a wharf, at the expense Of the vessel
bringing the -adelivery after due notice on any
good wharf Fcls Point during business hours, is
delivery in the city and port of and
articles prohibited TO be Landed in the city at certain
periods may be landed where the public authorities
may direct.
In all cases when vessels are obliged (bv the quar-
antine regulations, city authorties) 10 discharge
their cargo in the stream the expense Of delivering
the same East Of Jones' Falls, will be borne by the
carrier only. But when requested by the consgnee
TO be delivered TVrst Of Jones' Falls, then the
pensc shall be equally borne by the carrier and con-
sgnee, (each one haf.)
If a vessel is chartered for n voyage out and home.
each shipper shall be entitled to his fair proportion OF
the whole home ward freight, pro rata, Of the bulk or
space occupied by each shipper Oh the outward voy
age. ~ =,
In all cases where vessel is chartered freighted
for a voyage ont and home, the frcghter or charter
er is bound to furnish sufficient cargo to enable said
vessel TO return safely home and the same from Port
TO Port, where the charter provides for more than
one Port Provided. no agreement TO the contrary
is adc by the parties.
STORAGE-per month.
Hogshe ads Of Sugar, Tobacco, Molasses, Rum, Oil,
and Pipes of Wine, Brandy aud Gin, 25 cts.
Hhds. Coffee, Copperas, Goldfish and Tallow, 20 q"
Pipes. .............. $780,: -. l6 "
Tierces Of Rice, Coffee. Flaxsecd. Alum, &c. l2a"
Barrels of Rum, Whskey, Sugar, Beet,
Pork, Fish, Cheese, Oil aud quarter casks
w Inc, ........,..... $1,000 800
Brls Flour Coffee, aud other dry articles. "
Boxes Of Cuba Sugar. ................. -
- of Fish. Wine, OIL Lemons and Or
anges..... ....'... -
- Soap, Candles, Cheese, Tin, Raisins,
and drums of Figs. ........... |
Bags of Coffee, Cocoa, Pepper, and Pimento,
Bales of Cotton aud Hempen Yarn about
3JU Ids "a
Bales ofIndia Piece, and other similar Goods, 10 -
Indigo in srroons. 1 cents: in cases 10
Tea in chests, 8 cents; half do. 2cents; boxes,
Kegs OF Butter, Lard Tobacco, Nails, RaIslns,
Hides, Drird. ........... ......'.'''''''' .
HIN, no, ion 49,, ..,.,.. 50 4"
Cor,,ag, Nor do Observation-Disclosures. 80 "
Iro, aud Lead nor do %
Dv.yood no, 10 ......... % "
u,,,,.rs az Ro,,Ins Sc...........i0 "
| Crates or Earthcnware. 20 cts
| Grain, per bushcl. ....... ...... ......'.
Salt per bushel. .......... 80. .....''..
of h.a he
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26

CLOSE: DUE.
East'n ,dai, lex. Sun.SA Nj &7P.M....3p NJ 4 Jam.
Sunday ,.......... AL NJ. .....ll p. NJ.
Great southern, daily. "a. ........ ) p. NJ.
Washington daily, j&5A. N. ,iP. M..7! AN. x NPM
Western, daily, ......6 y. M.....,.. .b5 p. NJ
Winchester, Va.ex sun. 3 \. M.......... o. p. NJ.
York Pa r 1utc, cX.Sun.S A. NJ. ....,.....b2 p NJ
Annapolis Md. eek .Sun..S a. Nj ...........Na a. M.
Norfolk, daily, ex. sun ", Al p 81
due lAiIN, eX VI N lay, at ) A. NJ.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-26
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.

New York and Bremen Steamers.
TO lpaye Netp York To ledUe Bremen
Washington, :. May 20 Washington. April Is
Hermann, June 20 Hermann. ...... May 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

LAKE TRADE-Some idea of the character and
value OF the Lake trade, which is only of the
agricultural outlets to the market of the world may
be formed from a paragraph in the Buffalo Com
mercia of the 9th inst, which states that on the
evening previous, 10 steamers, ? propellers ?
briggs and 81 schooners, had arrived in that port,
bringing 100000 barrels of flour, $4,000 bushels of
wheat, 500 live hogs, $500 boxes of cheese, and
large quantities Of other produce This is some
thing for one day. 1t is also noticed that the pro-
peller illinois, at the same time, was on her way
down with 4,4i5 barrels of four and q ll3 bushels
of wheat, equal to $50 tons of merchandise and
the steamer Empire State was on her way down,
with 1000 barrels Of -four, said to be the largest
cargo ever brought by one vessel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

Moopr L e 3

7he kaIb no sis,a tls safaljtarslf soul eaohagns
q frame ier shaitgEgd and ~ bsphau s.anaa
II wifh sovereign inlldgu5s iilll19
Iss spsil .iiss o,ef lsTfs, d,gileg, and tlngs.
ii a EnraIipr sill a. ilno5 z ear q rinrI
lmpArung every thiilA4g Heie ana ,o4e,
Which while il seems e ea4 cauHat believe i hJun-
The m1SiaT-haud responsive % v d1ls sffe11
Its chords 10 eounsieus harEnoug uollf luh
And which al even magic tsaea atgcke
Nov W 80 hs5es ifhs 9Issioas mimi thut uios
rom the lfishr worlds q f1ueg every hgL5s
" 9 ,9e.i ~ 1870 is n an
Has isit iis dafkeuad Vzulll II everlasting niaas
BearIas. tl,a eve ttsr once fis1ush Feativs halls
More bTiiaaf than their lamps - iu.ile saea
Ard eregT enc encIsnfinr etaln IS dead.
The ilinmiHz sDagk islDeiie1ty delayed
It's base cannaGtion with tla clay has dgeu.
And mounting free fiumphaaIig has I'D
Zee b. sterA deaths pr0tr1cief u1andafe dnyeH
ioin IN sWssf aooord rs kiHdnsd gems q Heaven
II S i5S q ss y %nolsi 5su ss 4Ss
E1eFEshed and hsfalded b. every olfHse
For evey cline ha. shared his deathlelE PRAISE
Columbia's giofiez brighten At BIS lag1.
Her oasoadss 6T0Udsr fisIiI, and a. along
Ihs eohuylkiils banks The iunsfui m1idan stays
Tbs flowers, that bash to hear their OWE imuefial song
Far dsiant thence on Asis1s sunny plains,
Where famed MeF0u's bright palacss alIls,
Whsn Mu4sa 3 wave asl.aEls he mo0nlit siiag.
The Pe7siaH nymph bis iyIio nu.nbesg sighs
As lightly heHafinE 0'eT the vocal stling5
u the son late her hand eeslatic hisa-
Ahe warrior stem the l0fiisf epic tissr.
and p his matches vessg MS cQunty archives an g.
The sons o. Erin ioT their bard shall long
Badsw with team their smelad hits ard PLAINS.
who 70 their gfieil and adIroFs gave tongue.
lseslined n time . ueil he opplaas9s.s cialna
f69t e On name her ma5tyTsd brave dsEisd,
Nov % them sees despite its fruitlesg pains
And enT,e with t9ague endowed is hioodstdinei pomp
oprtHg1aesa' ny, Neg. IL, 1879
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

LEGAL DECIsIoN.-A letter is published at
Rochester, IN W from a lawyer who emigrated
TO California from that city in which he states that
he obtained judicial decision in relation to the ex-
istence of slavery in that territory in the following
manner He was called upon to sue coorsd man,
brought there as a slave, for sum of money adj
mitted to have been deposited with him. or to usti-
TUE proceedings against his master as the law
might require. The application for the necessary
writs was made to the Alcalde-pf Sacramento City,
who is described as a sensible man and good law
yer, an tm'grant from one of our slave States.
Upon making tue application he raised the ques-
ton whether the negIo was slave, for if So no &C
ton could be maintained against him, and the
money was, in tie eye of the law, the property Of
his master. The Alcade held that the Mexican
law prohibited slavery in California, that there was
no law to the contrary, and ordered the writ to
issue against the negro,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

Mr.. Prs HIS DIARY Fgtadg Oeto6er 2j
lSl9.-To the old House in the Market, where
would fam have seen Macbeth, for the Acting as
well as the Divertsement; but this not the Night,
so went Hali-Priee, and did see the U5sg0lisked
Gem instead. Touchstone did play Brother Dick
a Country Clown, and his Figure, in a Coat short
in the WI ist, huge Striped Waistcoat Trousers
too big Tor him tucked up at the Ankles Hob Nail
Boots, and a great l-shaped Hat, mighty droll and
did move the People 10 clap their Hands and laugh
the Moment he came on the Stage. Then did he
take of his Hat and show red-cropped Head and
smooth down his Hair, and make a Face upon the
Audience whereat they did laugh again. uand then
turning round show them Back View Of himself
which made them laugh the more. Still greater
Laughter the Moment be opened his Mouth, and
did laugh too, as much as any though / heard not
what he said bat only for the Oddness Of his
Voice, which is snch that methinks I~couid not
keep my COunienancb to hear him, even if be were
speaking Hamlet. Mighty drOl to see him in a
fine House make himself at Home after the Fash
ion Of a pumpkin, and hear him in his rustieal
Drawl and Twaug relate all the News and Tattls
Of his Village. What with his codhoppng Gait.
and Awkwardness and Independence, and Impu-
dence, he did make, methinks, the veFiest Lout
did ever see, even in Hampshire. His Pohteness
droer than his RudenesS, and has PlOuglboy-
Courtesy OF kissing his Hand as comical as could
be. But know not well whether do more pre-
fer his Cocknies his Clowns; for methnks
have seen him do Snob as well as "a Clodpole
and he S very good in both, whether a, Tnstieai
BOBBY a Whippersnapper Spark; and do use v
fer w, aud misuse or drop his II, and talk the Flash
and Cant Of the Town mighty natural But TO
think how,Re English People do take Delight in
everything that is ridiculous and how have seen
a Theatre ringing with MerTiment at the Sight 81
Touehstone in a Paper Cap and Apron, with Ba
ker's Tray, and Bell, crying Mullins or eat
ing with his Mouth full or everputting his Arms
a. Kimbo, OF pulling his Hat over his Eyes. and
some Of the Audience, and myself too, in Fits
are wrong to suppose that we are melancholy
People, and would give up this Notion If they
could see US alta broad Farce, and how easily we
are pleased and what Straws will tickle us almost
to Death Home, my Sides aching by Reason 81
Touchstone's Droleries, and truly he do sake a
mighty excellent roguish Buffoon So % Bed
mimicking Touchstone his Voice to nv Vile
which did divert her mightily-PuHeh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

THE STkAM1l PRINCETON DEMOLISHED
The United States war steamer Princeton has been
demolished at the Charlestdwn navy yard The
ChFonolype says all that remains of her that looks
" ship-shape' is a small portion Of her hull She
built at Philadelphia, under the supervision Of
Commodore Stockton, by contract. She was erect
ed to test experiment rather than for durability
On the 9TH of September 1913, she was hdnehed,
and a short time after was purchased by the Uni
ted States government, and Commodore Stockton.
appointed to her command Ii will be remem-
bered that early in 1874 The Paxhan gun" ex-
ploded on board this vessel, killing several MEM
'bers of Mr.. Tyler's cabinet, who were present to
witness trial of the huge instrument of death.
The timber of the Princeton was cut in New Jer-
sey and Delaware, in 1912, only one year before
she launched, hence it must baye been very
green. The oak of which she was built was moi Of
good quality. Mr.. Pook, the naval constructor,
when questioned about the proPrieiy of repairing
her, estimated that it would cost at least $50
which would be aboutfour- lths the sum required 10
build new vessel, upon which she was condemned
and ordered to be torn to pieces. The Original cast
of the Princeton was 100000. Since her purchase
she had been in constant service.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

Methodist Episcopal Clureh North.-We take
from the Christian Advocate and Journal the fol-
lowing statistics of this Church as gathered from
the reports of the annual conferences: Theyehole
number of members in the thirty (Northern). con-
ferences is 6623I5, showing an increase Of %, 249
over the number reported in 1913. OF this total
5S6,749 are IN full membership, and 74,3OS pro-
bationers. The number of eolored members is
2S,jS9, and Of Indians 953 There are 1891 travel
ling preachers, of whom 1870 are supeuumerariss,
and 36l superannuated. There have been 32l
preachers received on trial during the year; 100
have located, 81 died, 5 have been expelled, and
II have Withdrawn. The number Of members in
the Liberia conference is 1868, which is lit more
than in the previous year y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

CITY REPRESENTATION IN KENTUCKY. -
There has been great deal Of sharp discussion in
the Kentucky Convention about fixing the ratio Of
Representations for cities The country members
have e, need considerable fear and jealousy Of the
influence the cities and towns on the Ohio river
may have over the future Legislation of the State.
The Frankfort correspondent Of the Louisville
journal, on the evening Of the 10Th, writes:
Although no vote has yet been taken which
shows exactly the sense of the Convention upon
this subject OF city representation, yet enough
transpired yesterday to Indicate pretty clearly the
result There need now be but Little doubt Of two
things: l. Louisville will be allowed her full repre-
sentation in both houses, according to thenuniber
of her qualified voters. ?. She will be divided into
single representative districts. This at least is my
impression OF what will be done. II may be that
the division into districts will be left to be made or
not made at the discretion Of the Legislature, as
was proposed by Mr.. Dixon day or two since in
committee of the whole, but the probabilities are
that it will be required by constitutional provision"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Mr Wise, the great hair
restorer, has produced quite sensation in this city
by the application Of his tonic. have seen some
four or five of his patients. 1 saw them before the
application was made, and since. That their heads
were bald is without question: now they present.
quite fourishing suite Of young hair, andwhat is
equally astonishing one Of them has been relieved
entirely from severe headache which he had sui-
fered for years II this be the effect OF Mr. Wse's
discovery and the facts presented me to-day leave
no doubt, the world should know it.