davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
Production and ConsunnUtioa Of Cotton.

ENounCuSn ana go&A9Nk1puoA OF UOuOGs
Under the conviction Of the importance 10 our
planters Of correct understanding OF the question:
we have, fron time to time, endeavoEed, By slats-
teal information, 70 show that the consumption Of
American cotton was equal to It's production, and
that low prices could not BE- legtmaiely attributed
to an over supply. A contrary opinion however.
has prevailed N many quarters, and its dsseu1ina-
Nion has often proved injurious IN depreeiatiua ,he
valne of tine article Witness the effect of an over
estimate, on the prices Of 1896 Il was Their eorfi.
IDENTIFY asserted that the crop would reach 500 600
bales, and from too ready belief Of these ssssr
tons, the crop WIS huUied 70 market and sold At
ruinOusly low prices, The result showed 10000
bales short of the estimate bat this fact was deve
Oped too late to benefushe producer.
We can readily understand why the cry Of Cover
production" Is sweet music 10 the ear OF the mann.
factuEer, both a. home and abroad bscanse the rBo
deeply and generally the impression can be pro-
dueed among the planters, the betbsr for his infe-
rest. For if more than sufficient is produced low
prices are the necessary consequence. But that
intelligent planters should aid IN giving currency
to an opinion disastrous TO their Hsterests and
even take the trouble 10 circulate it in printed sd-
dresses, is not only surprising, but suicidal, and
such an opinion cen only have been formed on a
very careless and superficial examination Of facts
bearing on the subject
The following comparative table Of the produe-
ton and consumption Of cotton for the last fifteen
years, will illustrate the alaeY of the doctrine of
over production, and may afford some data to that
class OF writer's who converts to this theory but
confess tina. they scarcely know where to begin''
when required TO prove it; although it is " pr0pO-
sition so easy Of proof, and truth so apparent as
to be supposed to have received universal assent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

Q8.l22.Gl


II viii appear conclusvely, we think, from the
foregoing, how little ground there has been for the
cry of over production. Fifteen wears ago be cFoD
was ,254 900 bales aild the consumption I252 900
or nearly equal. In 1913 the crop had mors than
doubled, say 100000, and the consumption will
probablyreach 100000. Does this look like over
production! The production Of the entire fifteen
years, it will be seen is Is 422 OOO and the con-
sumption % 279, 5000 nearly equal as utterly to
exclude the idea that over-prOductiOn has been the
cause OF low prices, though the false cry of it, no
doubt, has Oteu produced that effect But take the
sum Of the last four years, and see what il demon
sirates; the product, 929 600 bales and the con-
sumption 9,69O,0OO or an excess Of consumption
OF 751O OO bales; and this too, in the face OF short
crops OF grain and famine in Europe, commercial
enbarrassments, and the continent eonvulsed with
revolutions and disorder.
AT the beginning Of the last season, when prices
were rulnOhsy low, we endeavOred to show TO Our
readers, what we were thoroughly convinced of
ourselves that the consumption of cotton WAS not
only equal but Outrunning production and that bet
ter prices must be the Inevitable result Of such
state of affairs and our predictions have been fully
realized. For the coming season the prospects, ara
even more cheering. That the rate OF copsun1D-
ton is beyond any probable product of the present
season, Is fact ascertained beyond a cavil, and
the planter can command prices that will rsmIue-
| rate him for his labors. Even should the erop
reach 21000 GOO bales, the present rate Of eonsump
| tiOn would more than absorb il but when Il /.
evident that the probabilities are stronger that il
will go below 200 0C0 bales than above thar mint
| we may not only expect remunerating prices, saw
from to II cents, but that they will run IN to 4
speculative point far beyond. Let our planters lOOb
to Il that the coming crop pass from their con-
troll at prices below its value, and these should Ia
at the highest point that will not materially affect
| Its consumPtion.-Chariest Mercury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

PHENOMENON IN RosssHIRE.-A curious phe-
nOnenon occurred at the farm of Balvulich, on the
estate of Ord, occupied by Mr. MOffat, on the even
ing Of the 9th of August. Immediately after one
of the oudest peals Of thunder ever heard there a
large and irregular shaped mass of ice, reckoned
to be nearlytwenty feet in circumference, and Of
prOportionate thickness, fell near the farm house.
1t had beautiful crystalline appearance, being
nearly all quite transparent if we except a small
common size fixed together. It was principally
composed of small squares, diamond shaped, Of
from one to three inches in size, firmly concealed
together. The weight of this large piece Of ice
could not be ascerained but il is most fortunate
circumstance that it did not fall on Mr.. Mottat's
house, or it would have crushed 1t, and undoubt-
edlv have caused the death of some Of the inmates.
No appearance whatever of either hail or snow
was dscernible in the surrounding district.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

LAMARTINE INsANE.-Mr F. Gaillardet writes
as follows to the Courier des Etats Unis of New
York. His letter is dated Paris, August I6
Last week NJ. dc Iamartine had assembled at
his table several of his intimate friends, before
leaving FOR the Cote dor where be has offered for
sale his paternal estate, which frtRne does not per-
init him TO retain, The author Of the Girondsts'
seemed absent-minded, but this sad pre-Occupation
was easily attributed to the hard extremity to which
he was reduced, and to the physical pains of an
acute rheumatism which had prevented his appear
ance at the National Assembly since his election
The illustrlous invalid took soup with his guests,
then caused himselt be served with it three times
more in succession, as if he had taken nothing at
all. Alter that, during the whole repsst he wore
sad and dreamy air, and touched nothing until a
plate OF nleringueS a la creme was placed under his
eye. At the sight Of this dainty his brow cleared
and he drew the plate toward him, examined it
with look of appetite, and then suddenly began
to rub his hands with the cream and lathered his
whole face with it. This act of arrangement
struck with stupor the guests and his fearful wife,
who instantly rendered all possible care to the sue
ierer. physician was called, and all present
were besought to keep secret what after all NAV
only be an accidental and temporary alteration.
But is a secret possible now-a-days! This one has
got out like all the rest In spite of the responsibility
of the drawing rooms in which | have gathered the
report, prefer to doubt its authenticity The in
sanity of Lamartine would be not only misfortune
but sort of dishonor for entire humanity struck in
one of its most admirable illustrations. Every
intelligence would incline to misirust ITSELF and
would feel itself in some sort shaken by the fall Of
Lamartne."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

THEATRICAL ELOPEMENT,-- Crisp, the actor,
has gone away from Cleveland with a young
actress, Miss Jackson, leaving his wife, an sstima-
bic woman and several children to shin for them.
selves Mrs. Crisp undertook to demonstrate with
Miss Jackson upon the improperly of her conduct,
and a quarrel ensued. Mr.. Crisp and Miss Jack
son were obliged 70 leave Cleveland, but no intel
ligence Of their route has been obtained. Mrs
Crisp is a very estimable lady and very excellent
actress. Mr., Crisp is the same gentleman WhG
travelled with Mrs. Mowatt, taking the principa
male characters in heI pieces, and was disehareeS
on her discovery Of his bad habits,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

A GOLDEN REGION. correspondent of the
Newark Advertiser, writing from Minnesota, says:
" When you reach the Mississippi, you take leave
of bank notes and cent currency. Nothing but
gold and silver is here used. Halfdimes and six
pences are of equal value, as well as dimes and
shillings. Red cents are utterly despised. The
sooner we at the East come to this standard ths
better. A concentration of greater OiIensiveness
than one of the small notes which has been circu-
lating among pockets and hands innumeTable,
do not know"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

VALUABLE TABLE.-The following table, show
ing the nett value in dollars and cents of the seve
raj articles of American produce at the respective
prices IN Liverpool, will be Of interest to shippers
and all those interested in knowing what the Liver
pool prices viii nett to the American shippers.
Cost Of Cotton, aLO1ejn tars psr cent loss * s,
on ,1iUoiee Height including freight at I'D and sr
and commissioners eIchaHs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

elf oUENCH THEE, THOU FLAMING MINIS
TER Am English paper describes the following
accident !-"At the moment when the Rev. Mr..
Jones was concluding his sermon in All Saints
Church, Newcaste-on Tyne, his surplice was ac-
cidentally ignited by the flames, to the horror Of
his congregation. A gentleman sitting near the
pulpit instantly fastened up stairs, and with bis
assistance the reverend gentleman succeeded in
extineuishing the fame"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

SUICIDE AT HoBoKEN, N. LA gentleman,
named Peterson, formerly bOOkkseper fer AIeussa.
Read a. Brothers, of New York, committed suiciis
on the Sist ut. near the SYPHILIS Cave, Hoboksn.
1t is supposed that the deceased at first attempted
to hang himself TO a rafter Of q shed erected near
the Cave ioF the use of some stone cutters and that
having Jailed IN this attempts at sadestruetion he
shot himself through the heart with pstol ~ ieh
was found by his side. No cause is assigned for
the act. The deceased has left wife bui no
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

or We find in the Chattanooga Gazette, a dis
closure Of gang Of horse thieves and eounisE-
leiserl, by one Of the clan naned William Russell
who is confined in all a. Trenton, Georgia, for
horse-steahng, which should starde every hOnest
disposed man. According 70 this statement they
are claimed together from POnio'oe, isissiPpl, 10
LynehhuTg, Va, and more complete organization
has never existed. He implieaida aee very FeaPes-
would srspsct Of being connected IN sgch PlOls,~v
WettRlpka (Ala.l Stats GHGrA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

A MAMMOTH Ferry BoAT.-The Jersey City
Sentinel says =" The splendid new steam ferry
boat Hudson, launched from the ship-yarl of
Messrs. Burtis & Morgan, brooklyn, Measures SIS
tons, and is undoubtedly the largest ferry boat in
the United States, having most finished and pow
erlul engine. The Hudson belongs to the Jersey
City Ferry Company, costing $4,000, and is in-
tended 70 ply betNeen JerssH CITY and New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
DAGUERREOTYPF.
MAGUIRE's bAGUBRREoTYpB

NJ would respectfully than * for the liberal patron
- age bestowed bin since he ut he'd The honor Of
Introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOTleans,
I've y7su ago dunn which time be hsE taken more pOrfs
exhibited at the Fair IN c0mpetion with others takeu By
ne best operator from Newly OIk and he awarded the
bat those taken By himself H. the public that h
porTas Will continue to be what they always have been
the BEET. His long experience and constant practice are
ne De1 udueSnsn To pes?nl derOuG OF instruction in the
beautiful SH Genuine Highlander Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper theH in the ely; all other articles the same.
Plates at S9 per dozen SoOvs No. for % guGlanted
TIE bes plates made in thu United Sass; CA.as o. rs and
70 30; NGwYork Cameras st 9IB.
dTr Orders from the country pfomptly attarded
- Entrance No. CAMP atreet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire ms. Co.
Office No. 81 Gravisr street.
Between Camp and st. Charles stI

DetWSeh NallAp anu ob' NAoAlos hus
Trustees:
John Hagan, Joseph Walker John S; Allison,
Peter ConIey JT,, Maunsel White, VIM. Z. Leverieh,
Robert j. Ward Samuel Stewart, Edward Sparrow,
Isaac johnson Geo. Strawbrdge. Henry 8. Buekner
PETER CONREY, Jr., President BOaId Of Trustees.
Directors:
yosephW Stanton, John Stroud, Sem, n. M. Cohen,
%m NJ GS%odoh JosRuS BsGWn William il WR
John 1, SatiaTans, Warriek Martin, John q Bein,
eche F7 ee%or joseph ap EaSRao, John B. Leoe
Edw. JenneT Coke.
~ This Company is prepared to entertain applications
TOR LIE Insurance. and issue Policies on a sound and heal
thy Whe persons and Negroes atthe Table OF Rates esa6
shed by the Board which less than the rates charged by
the NewXork and London offices, and without their Iestre
of profits declared annually and the profits draw Rtselt
and can be made available at to the extent OF two
thirds o. ther amount where the party has paid his pTeml
JOHN HAeAN, President Of the Company.
PRESTON w, FARRAR, Vice President
a. ]. WEpDERBURE, M d. Medical Board Of
THOMAS Hunt M; d. 5 Consultation.
HARMON BoANE SeGretSTy p \, /, GooLD, Attorney;
Examiner Office hours, for blacks, " to 50 A. NJ do tor
whites to NJ, at his residence He will examine white
applicants at the office Of the Company daily from I21s
O'Clock P. lie will not examine at his dwelling
without permit, which can be had application at the
office of the Company. Ii. U. hKARTT, Agent.
California Permits are issued to Life Insurance members
at NeYOrk and London Prospectus table Of rates
aud all information to Life Insurance, and all papers
cessay effect Insurance be had at the office of the
In odertO accommodate all Glasses Of our citizens young
men and mechanics having families dependsnt upon them,
the premium amounts % over $50 per annpm. to pay one
half in cash and Gnehaf in satisfactory endorse note at IL
months, hsarRg interest At \ PEI cent Pc! annqm
INSURANCE. ONLY BY TesoutiOn Of the Board, Fire,
River OF Marine RislY are taken.
Gg- ChfiOa h1uTs = A n to . p ~ lssdai
DATES. ;F;RUNEs.. .LoBSTERs.. SALMON, so
D saS5 WI, CUSHING, 81 Gnyieg st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

The SONoMETER.-The Lancet of the 18th of
last month contains an interesting account of an
instrument which has been invented by Mr. Thos.
Wakley, the Surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital,
to be used during the treatment of deafness in all
It's varieties. The SOnOmeter tests with the great
est accuracy the amount of hearing person actu-
ally possesses in every stage of the afflction the
advantage of which must be evident With the
aid Of the Sonomster, no doubt can exist either in
the mind of the patient or surgeon, regarding the
progress Of the case under treatment. The ca
pacity of each is precisely and accurately meas
ured as regards its exact appreciation of sound,
and even the most simple or uninitiated can, by
this instrument, decide what progress has been
made towards a cure.-MschanicS' Magazine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

PRUssIAN BRUTALITY. - An American IN a
Pr1tssian Prison-A letter from Basic, Swiizer-
land, dated August 10, to the Philadelphia Penn.
SLOVENIAN, says that citizen of Harrisburg, Pa,
named Beck, is now imprisoned in the Fortress Of
Rostatt, by the Prussans for some political offence
and that they are ready to relieve him on his Civ.
ing guarantee that he will Immediately leave for the
United States, and never return again TO conti-
mental Europe. The writer also adds:
Only yesterday morning, in this neighborhood,
in Frsburg young, intelligent, and literary man,
named Nef, personally known TO me, was shot,
having been found guilty by Prussian court mar
tial of exciting, by wiring the people of Baden and
Germany to be dissatisfied with the present form o.
government; and last, but not least, of being II
correspondence with the Democrats Of France
Switzerland, and America! Upon these grounds
the man [only q years old, and only support of al
aged, widowed mother,l was condemned and shot
He died Ike man. When arrived at the place O
execution, he swung his nat, and exclaimed in
loud voice, Long live German Libery-lOng liv
the German Republic! These were his last words
and eight bullets entered his breast at the sam
instant. The eXeeuhoners were as pale as death
whilst Netf looked cheerful"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
HOLMES d co., = :

Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers.
ID RESPECTFULLY inform the public and their forroa,
~ customers that they have rsEROVsdtO lac G5RaYfFP
Street corner Q Car0Bdst-whee they are prsparsj to
fllOrder for MINERAL WATER forthes1ppIy OF Stssm
boats HOte7 Bars and Private Families, Ct for Ez 9oaon
mission Merchants.
E2@ 8 ODA WAITE r and ME "A ID fumishel in
Fountains heretofore. with and superior DrawinG
Apparatus, HAA apo On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

MARYLAND GOLD MINE.-The editor of the
Rockville Journal has seen lately several rich speci-
mems of gold dust from the Montgomery mines.
This workmen are constantly employed and are
getting a considerable quantity of the ore. The
specimens OF rock are worth about fifty dollars per
ton, and the mine yerv rich.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER u.

AUSTRIAN FRONTIER CLOSED TO ENGLTsHhEN
AND AMERIcANs.-The Berlin correspondent Of
the London Times writes to apprise all persons
leaving England for Austria that tina: power. fol-
lowing the example of Russia, has closed her from
tiers, and it is only with the greatest difficulty that
a Wise for passport to Vienna can be obtained
of the Austrian Embassy in Berlin. All consular
passports rejected and an especial rigOr is er-
srcissd toaDards ERgliShnen and Americans. To
mercantile men the Inconvenience Of being de-
tanned in Berlin is very great, and with the GER
tainy Of being stopped at the frontier it useless
TO proceed. 1t is necessary, therefore, to teke an
ambassadors foreign officers passport, and that
must state distinctly the place to which the travel
Ter is going, and the object of his journey.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

NE FDBLlC is respectfully Informed tst Inc spen aid
ms, recently erected on Exchange Alley corner
oil blenye street in ODersfi0n Tbs sth r oOTns
Iof h0I Ct3lAD OF SHOWER BATHS are well lighted
Sh9 aasRy ventilated, no expense having been spared
Dy he proprietor 70 make them
Ths proprietor Of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS
Is now erecting Bath Rooms on CONT STREET. near
the corner Of DAUPHINE or the site foTTnsg to, a.
the Nepouily Baths, which, when Completed viii syoe IN
m6gnlcenGe any establishment of the kind now in Ans cv
and where HOT, COLD, SHOWER, VAP0R AM
MEDlCAFEB BATHS can be had at all times, from Z
Bath, Twenty. Five Cents iysO AN oi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
YIlIEGAR EsTAHLIsHNIEN1

ENHE UndengnslS constantly manufacturing and has
torSale very superior article of lNEGAH, EEE%
which he Will guaFF ntee to improve by age, and la
will deliver it, tree of charges, in sny part of III
the city or Lafayette, at the following reduced 84A
prices to suit the times Butts 50 gallons 90 5O Bae
30 EalouE, S2 Barrels 40 gallons, cent? gallon. ibe.
a. discount mnds tu wholesale customers.
EE- line lFOpped in the POstOfhce will be punotaalb
stteudsdt TO. laps IT, JOHN II. WEBB,
Inrnar CnmmDn aud MarRI Il nnnnga Nharity Hosnita
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
Fourth District Court:

Gw- For Clsrk.--WILLIAM P. BEDLOOK, Clerk of
the Third District Court Orleans Teee.
ten. Election November S, 1919. Apls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

- GROCERIES, ETC.
WlhLlAm Il. CUSHING, Commission Merchant,
~, no. ~ GRAyIER street, offers iOf sale
REFINED SUGA RS-I.eaf Powdered and Crushed of
Woolsey,s stewaIts Lowering and Orleans Refnevies
CHIjCOLAIE-lsD boxes of Sweet ChOcOlate also, Ba-
PICKLES, PRESERVES, etc-IOO boxes gallons halves
and quarts Pickle; Tomato Walndt and Mushroom
hetchnpt Pepper Sauce Assorted Preserves and yeles
SPEhM OliE-In casks and bbls,, pure and bleaehed.
WHALE, SOLAR and ELEPHANT OIL4S-In barrels
pare and beached,
SWEET OIIl-l0O baskets piuts and quarts
ny IEb.--st Louis and Cincinnati packing,
GtAmPAGNE-Ot various qualities.
TOBACCOIO boxes Myers's superior and other brands
- various qualities.
ClGARS-lQ0000 Common Cigars.
LAhBEaT'S PRESERV ESQ boxes LambeTt's Vcks.
burg Peaches, preserved in superior order,
OIAhD bRANDH-I0 ha,EpiJes
r II; GODDARD BRANDY-6 halfpipes.
hIAntsIkA WlNE-4O quarter casks, various qualities.
P0LtI " NEZZ3 quarter. casks, pure JUICE
GIN, BRANDY, RUM, sto-AI kinds Of common and
superior qualtesi ahO, Neutral Spirits; NewEu gland
Kun; Jamaica Rum: Irish, Scotch and Old Whistles;
hnsettei Cq1IIaseoa Gugnoet Absynhi COrdials and
FOR CAlIFORNI Automatically sealed Lobsers and
Salmon. in and b cans
Observation-Disclosures & GrOnsed's Louisville Ky in
- %, halt and quarter cans.
GRANBERRIEs-5O packages, halves and quarters.
impepa GnnpowdeT, Tyson, etc., in halEchssts
sOAP-Castile, Boston and Cincinnati
White Beans Prunes, Dates CuHants Shelled Almonds,
Mackerel and Salmon in kits and hafkts Carst Ground
Spices of all kinds Cuuie Powder Pepper Aspice Cloves,
StOuPhOn Btters, Painted Tubs Underworld and George
Mi leTs Lemon Syups, Table Salt Clifton, MaosTon Yer.
ton Irvine, Washb0ards, Nest Boxes and Buckets, Ale
Porter and Brown stout Cuba Cigars, Playing Cards. Nut
mess Sago, Indigo, Lozenges Barrel Covers, Malaga
Wine; Corks Backing, Small Blooms, ETC. etc.
will be pTOnrty tiled, when accompanied with
cash Hu23t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

Made Jy Thomas II. Borden, Sold by R.4LPHS- co
No. 19 NEw bEvEE.
'tNHESE Steam Gauges now used on the following
L steamboats, Feny.boat Two Brothers, Alex. Scott,
AuOct Illinois, SultaHH, Grand Turk, Eudora Magnolia
AmarGnth g. E. Watkins, EliEka, Princess Princess No
NatChez, New Orleans, Mary FOlia, Olivia TOW boats
Mary Kingsand Phoenix. Swan, Persian. Hercules, and
COnuuerOr. ER- By enQung of the Engineers of these
boats person can be satisfied to the practical Of
the Steam Gauge. 43m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

GUTENBERG HOSPITAL,
Situated on the Pontohartrain Railroad.
THE above Hospital for the last fourteen years under the
a skiltul and attentive management Of the late Dr. "a
& LpZenberg, is open under the care Of DR.. j. M
NUDES, for the reception OF patients A@
= Il, TERMS Of .4dTRiSSiOI--
IN me UpneT Watds-One Dollar per day.
a. eHvata WaIds-fIOm Two to Three Dollars per day.
SSgifiGai capital operations will be charged as extra
N!1lh me large enclosure is an INSANE HOSPITAL
ueseeu 9hy to the treatment Of those afflicted with insanity
asepafae and distinct building for Small PoG and
For further Particular anDlv IN Or w IRVINE at the
nospllal, OTt0 d.. j. RHODES n Rnval a lie 4Sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

~ For Oenstable.-Peas announce in your journal
WA. sHEAhER candidate for Constable Of the Third Dis
triet, Parish Of OI6anB laps tel MANY FRIENDS.