davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-18
Natinnpl sSr1tprtaHtt
0nering, 80
Sons and Daughters of Temperance GIN
EDITED NJ ;. ,. GARY,
Most Worthy Patriarch Of The Sons Of
Temperance Of Nortk .Amerieas
PUBLISHED JULY 1850.

It'll an Octave volume of 800 pages, ~iIlusira=
ted with splendid engravings from origiral de-
signs, by the celebrated artist, T. H. MATTE
SON, Esq; also, Portraits Of some 0fthe leading
Temperance men Of the country. The i~ilustra-
tons are engraved in the finest Mezzofint, By
Messrs. J Sartain, H. S. Sadd, and Thos. Don
|ey. The Portraits are taken from Daruer.
TeotyPes, and are faithful licensees. The fol-
lowing is a list of the illustrations - ~ e
Portraits Of S. F. Cary. M w P; Daniel
H. Sands, P M w P Philip s. White, p M
w P, Fred. A. Fickhardt, NJ w S, John w.
Oliver, P G w P, Hon. E DilIahunty, G w.
P, of Tennessee, Rev. Thos P. Hunt, Lyman
Beecher, D.. d, The Rest, the Bottle, the
Drunkard's Home. the Temperance Home, the
Widow and her Son-by T. H. Matieson, Esq
A Biographical Sketch accompanies each
Portrait
The following list Of contributors to the Of
fering, will sufficiently attest its character
The articles are original, written expressly for
this work .
Mesdames L. H. Sigourney, Emma C. En-
bury, G. M. Kirkland, Francis OsgOod, C. M.
Sawyer, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Jane G..
Campbell, 3. F.. Ellet, E. Jessup James, Miss
es Phoebe Carey and Alice Carey, Hon. Horace
Greedy, T. S. Arthur, Esq, Rev. j. T. Crane
Rev. Nicholas Murray, Rev. w H. Hornblower,
n uT--J--. $50 - ~
NJ y; uo1S"vr.n ny; ~ GnaP.n, -. h1asungs
WSi9' y. wilson, WI 'oi Maine, Philip
o. Mnre' NJ w e OF Of Lsof ~ A, Fred.
a. + icKnatot' IA " S,oic Oh DIN A Hon.
Z. DhIannnlysU w r, OF lem, Rev. a. Il.
0tone, fU Z, John w. Oliver, PGW r,
Rev. t. P. Hunt, Of Pa, Rev. w. A. Scott. OF
ne" dreams rev. y. b. Parsons, oil Louis
Tiie' rev. n. l, hitcnei OF Detroit, Mich,
rev: Il. n; klrk, Edward =. Delavan Esq,
" Chas. Jewett, Rev. Albert Barnes. Rev.
Eeo- D SheeEed, 6ey. Nm. Ration, hev. y
r. G1ey"ooo Ellhn barHll, ~. Willis, ,.
+. Cary' NJ w r OF Dol 4 OF North Amer
i1; Il
EItTdctJ rom Me Introduction 10 The Work.
Our design In getting up this volume is to
add TO The stock OF Pure Temperance Litera-
.uie' 70 eleVa'e 10 ine pubic mind mat reform
80 iuil Oh pnomlsea dressings 10 Inc present and
00niug genelauons.
n Dei.esinS - we Ut tnai the temperance
. nelorm y one Of Inc mighty agencies 70 De en-
PoSs : - 81. H,uL ~ nisas .ns ImRlose-
.;',,,;aa. Ia - o~.o 'y :. isg pope.aI n N
, ,;"n W m;"naI III :, a"e .si's'ous ,s.Osa-
,ha Uross ~ nr;On;n.1 " o,a ~an oalss.sss y
tne PIessEtne PIInclp1t medium OF reaching
me PUBIC uod . %,n : 81 Plomose me P.seao1s ls,e-
d ar,arnr;sa " '"o ~ 'ne eOp7aAe
'a q 'i iec;d.,, - or, n.,ar., a..
render the wrrt noo,a .t,ras,;sa IA ~ sna y
we have in,rOduced faithful Portraits and br;sf
Biographical Sketches Of a few Of the most dis
I fTn0naekaI 49, nNI-A-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-18
REGiLIA. REGALIA. &C.


M + would respectfully inform our friends, and
w the Brethren generally that we keep con-
stantly on hand a large and general assortment Of
Regalia, and every thing necessary for fitting out
Divisions, sc.
Sons of Temperance Jewels, pure Silver at
SIS, 20 and 1922.
Officers Stats, fine, from 2 to & 500.
Marshall's Sashes, from 2 so TO $3.50.
Batton's, from l to 81.
White Linen Collars, superior style and finish,
s. per dozen.
Ballot Boxes, Marbles and Gavels, 81.
Seals neatly engraved, from 2 so 70 So.
B a NN Err s
Got up to order, from 20 to 800, and designs for
warded first for the inspection Of the Division,
when requested.
Any article ordered Of this establishment, and
not giving satisfaction, may be returned.
Address your orders to
WILSON & CO..
Temple Gay St, Baltimore, Md.
March /, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-18
new BOOK STORE.

JUST OPENED TWO DOORS ABOVE
r.. SMITHS STORE.
RALEIGH, Nc. faI.f
THE Subscriber has just opened a Book Store
! in Raleigh, two doors above Mr.. Richard
Smiths Store, where he offers to the public
SCHOOL BOOKS,
OF almost every description, together with a
large collection Of :
REEEGIOUS WORKS, E
From the Pens Of eminent authors Of the differ
ent Denominations also, i 81
~ STATIONERY, y
0fexceIlent quality all Of which he proposes
70 sell on very reasonable terms.
Any Book not on hand at present, can be or
dered and received BY the Subscriber in a few
days, and he will be prompt to fulfil all orders
from town or country.
JOHN w. O'NEAL.
Raleigh, Sept II, 1850. 4-n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-18
NOTICE..

APPLICATION will be made to the next
General Assembly of North Carolina to have in
corporated Samaritan Lodge, No. 81, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows. at Chapef Hill, in
Orange County. MO hii h hsihl aAa
July 10, 1880. 1h 1peso mon 46 3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-18

Southern Ladies, patronise your own Nj
chanic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-18
NNIGE.

RaIeigh, oct. olh. 1s5O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-18

The work is printed on superior paper, manu-
featured expressly for it, and is bound 10 fine
morocco, gilt sides and edges, ornamental sides
and back, from original designs BY T. H Mat
teson, Esq.
% Orders are respectfully solicited. Pic.
50 per copy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
NEW ORLEANS
IONDAY MORNING. AUGUST IL, 1850,



correspondent Of the Galveston News thus
writes from Cherokee county, in July 81:
In my journey through the counties Of Montgom.
cry, Walker, Houston, Anderson, aud Cherokee,
/ am pleased 10 inform you that have found the
crops, generally, in quite lourishing condition,
despite the fearful foreboding INDUCED in by the
plantera in the eatly part of the In conse-
quenoe Of the late and uniavorable spring season
the crop is backward, but the weather for the past
six weeks or two months has been eminently favo-
rable, and the farmers have made good improve
ment OF It, and now have the prospect of realizing
an abundant reward for their well directed industry
Corn and cotton both look well. The fields are
generally very clear Of weeds and grass Rains
continue in about the right quantities. and at proper
intervals.
Within the last few days we have had copious
rams IN this region Of country, extending far as
New Braunfels. The forward crops of corn have
suffered somewhat by the drought, but the later
paintings will be greatly beneftted.-Anstias Ga
sette, Juky2
IL we should not have too much rain, the cotton
crop promises to make fair YIELD and if we should
not be visited by the eaterpillars good many plan
tiers will no doubt make than an average crop.
Id Grange Monument, July 81.
WEAThER.-The weather continues oppressive
y hot and dry, and is bringing out the crops finely
Red RtUer Republican, dug. 3.
causes Of a short crop in that region:
LIST. The worst winter and spring | have ever
known for preparing our fields. I'd. The unusal
backwardndss Of planting. Sd. The excessive and
violent rains, (which, in connection with the high
stage of Red River and its numerous contiguous
bayous caused the water to remain on all the low
places in our fields and drown the cotton after hav-
ing been frequently repanted) hence rendering the
stand very imperfect 9TH. Gold weather prevail.
ing throughout the months of April, May, and
part of June. 9Th The latter rains that prevented
the cultivation Of the crop, but Facilitated the
growth of grass, one of its greatest enemies, and
lastly that the plant itself generally speaking) is
not more than haLfthe size it should be at this
Of the year.
CRoPs.-The crops in Washington and Frank
lin counties are said to be the finest ever seen.
These are in the extreme northwest OF Arkansas
and do not produce cotton. The weather for the
past ten days has been entirely too dry for the ben
eft of friends, the planters. Both and cot
ton now suffering for want Of rain.-AdVoeate,
Macon, Mss, Aug. /.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

FRoM THE PLAINs.--On the I'd inst, the steamer
ST. Paul arrived at st. Louis, from ST. Joseph
Among her passengers Mr. Jones, Government
for transporting stores TO Fort Hall, who
returned as far as Lexington. Mr., Jones left Fort
Laramie on the 10Th Of July. At that time the
main body of the emigrants had passed that point,
and were making rapid progress on their journey.
On his return he met struggling parties of emf
grants-about two hundred in all-and were a
few days in the rear Of the main body. He also
met large trains Of Mormon emigrants, en- route for
the Salt Lake, all Of whom were in excellent
health and spiEita numbering about 1000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
AFFIDAVIT on Account

T a.
Parish Of lrleans City of New Orleans. !
Be IL remembered, That the 18th day of July. A D.
1885, before me- the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and
for the city aforesaid personally cared CHARLES MAN
SOM, Secretary. ETC., who being duly according
true, and transcript from the books Of the Crescent
Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans.
lSigned) Q. j. MARsoNI.
Sworn to. and subscribed before me, the day and year
above written. (Signed) J. l.. WINTER,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish OF Orleans
The Trustees this day declared dividend Of thirty
three and oaeird per cent the earned premiums
The past year. payable in scrip and after the second Mon
day in August next.
The Company would also give notice that they now have
commenced writing LIFE Risks and hereafter will continue
to make LIFE, FIRE, MARISE AND RIVER ASSURANCES.
They offer this community all the advantages OF home
institution whose profits invested in their midst and the
security of real and substantial capital of Three Hum
dred and Sixty Thousand Dollars.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGES OF THE SUN AND
MooN.-Df Niepee st. Victor lately presented to
the French Academy images Of the sun and moon,
taken by his Photographic processes layer of
albumen. These Impressions confirm the opinion
already promulgated by MN. Fizreau and Fou
caut that the centre of the sun emis rays Of higher
phologenic power than those emitted from the
edges Of that luminary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

1t is stated in recent Madrid paper, that there
now cruising on the coast Of Cuba eighteen
vessels carrying three hundred and eighteen guns,
besides five gun boats, with gun each This is
said to comprise the entire Spanish navy, with the
exception of few vessels absent on service in the
East Indies
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

MURDER AND RoBBERY.-The body of an un-
known man was found dead on the Sd inst in the
grove near Illinostown, opposite St. Louis Upon
examination it was found that he bad been shot
through the head the ball ranging downward, and
from the nature of the wound it is supposed that
death Immediately ensued At late hour in the
evening previous the deceased was seen to enter
the grove, in advance of a stranger who had rifle
on his shoulder. Deceased was found but short
distance from where the two men were last seen.
1t is supposed that the stranger perpetrated the
murder
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

A great Union meeting was recently held at New
Market, Shenandoah county, Va.-the heart of the
"lenlh Legion" of Virginia democracy. AT this
meeting resolutions were passed in favor Of the
compromise bill, or any other practicable measure
having for its object the adjustment of the vexad
question which now threatens the stability of the
Union; also, denouncing the recent proceedings in
South Carolina having for their object the dissou-
ION Of the Union, and all ultraism aud fanalicsm,
North and South
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The weather for the last few days has been most
intolerably warm so much so, that it is with great
difficulty we enabled to get our breath The
farmers complaining sadly for the want of rain,
and say that if their crops do receive rain in
few days they will be materially injured. Pine
mile LArkl Banner. 30 inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

COMMISSION OF COMMUNICATIVE Taylor,
Esq, who was deputed by the Council of the city
of New York TO present TO the family of the late
President the resolutions of confidence adopted by
that body arrived in Baltimore on the LIST inst. for
the purpose of fulling the duties assigned him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The emigration into Wisconsin, at the present
time, is greater than ever known before. The
Milwaukee Daily Advertiser says that "every
boat from the upper Lakes comes in full, and the
railroad arrive literally loaded down with emf
grants and trayelersu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

AWFUL ExPLosloN.--A powder mill, owned
by Messrs. Stowell & Co, Plattville, Wisconsin,
exploded on the SD ult, blowing one of the own
ers, Mr.. Marble, to atoms Two hundred kegs OF
powder exploded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

CHIcKAsAw ELEcTIoN.-The election among
the Chickasaws took place the 10th inst. We are
informed by correspondent at Fort Washita, that
Frazier G. F. McLish and b. s. Love, delegates
to the General Council, and Dickson Frazier,
Speaker.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The N. Y. Tribune says the sidewalks, cellar
doors gralings, boxes, barrels, ETC. in the densey
populated streets of that city, were the night Of
the 3lst ult literally covered with Caspng humani-
~; driven from their nosome, unventiia ed dens
in search Of air.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

Thomas Cook, ST., soldier of the revolutionary
war; died at his residence at Hills Point. in Dor
chester county, Md, on the Goth ult., at the adj
vanced age of 81 years
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

Mountaineering last month 34,Sl0 immi-
grants arrived at NewYork, 81 634 during the same
peri I'd las' year. The total number arrived this
year is l25, 974
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The FEELING IN CuBA.-The Contoy prso-
ners, the Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier says, were given up upon the autho-
Tlty Of Mr. Clayton instructions OF the lst of June
and without the presentation of the peremptory
requsition which Commodore Morris bore as the
special agent of this government. Plaeards were
posted upon all the public buildings in Havana,
denouneing Count Alcoy as a coward and traitor
to the interests and honor Of SPAIN for having
rendered these prisoners in obedience to the demand
Of this government General Campbell is provided
with copies of these handbills. This is the first
occasion in the administration of Cuba in which
popular sentiment has exhibited itself in so decided
and offensive form against the recognized autho-
rites
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The COLONIZATION HERALD. - The second
number of a weekly paper, devoted 10 the interests
Of the Republic of Lib5ria, has been published in
fhladelpha. Ii contains great deal of informa-
zion IN regard 10 the present state and future hopes
of the new Colony
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

SUIcIDE-Mr. Jacob Hunck, of Monroe county,
Michigan committed suicide few days since by
cutting his throat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

There We're 6626 members added to the Sons of
Temperance in the State of Illinois during the past
wear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

GuTTA PERcHA--Books have been opened in
Ne~fotk for the sale Of $500 900 of the chartered
capital of $500 ,OOO) Of The Hudson Gutta Pereha
Manufacturing Company. We learn that over
$500 900 have already been secured, and so soon
p three-filths of the capital stock is taken the
Com any will commence operations on an extend
ed scale.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

Davis's Syrup 81 Yld ChszTy and 7isrsye syou.d eel
attention the advertisement Of this valuable medicine
ohe column. Several Of It's aaHtaEy effects have
under pesonai observation. and therefore coneE
recommend the afflicted Ed n j. Wsxk2p Vreifr
and Temperance SeRtiaeI. 0TreaeSn.l Fe5 B. ls4f.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The recent orders for recruiting in the United
States Army will raise it from 5000 to IA 900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
STEAMBOATS.
. FeE MoblIs DaILl

r. FOR Mu0b1lF- llJ9J(,I
81 & 81 ss1 Iaa. i ~ csis.
0HtiE9 Capt & r. s y srs n HIA . Capt
frsa.. : sls2, ass,5s beer aii ss Lake
esssjS Fs3-s r n stove the Poq
Il oeoci y cs1 70 X ?. re sa y The ass e The
The Assas - " Yell r. Css For irsst ' o. Das
- 7 = Z: elsl DIES. A.sssl.. % Bans Place.
Fns q Boy 81 Ioui' zni Pass eass.sn "a To Psses
koala -. ans
,Tssc Chlsisn MislsOp CIV sisS nd P Pa
T lsays above svsy sHa a AAGs'
Paesgs II ~ o 5 : e AZ s y s ~ ss raSs
A. n touching he Pontc6srran Railroad 4, Re soss
O'clock 4 n rain On VII aTa 10. sy y ss
I9s Pss 90 M0Sp ,, Ss sn4
all hours Of he dayfhat received % TO O'Clock p - n
abov sc s % e Rau' S e. zsIa e
sln SM UP sn X As;ffs asf e Poydrs.
Lelr51 INA fss-- z o. ...,.s va ny ;. Ioua
400 5Isnda Iass sIsaisI 81 ciiAskE5. Iap se
saon built expressly Or the LAKE. tsas- S BHsRrpnsse6
TGgsD&iY and I'll n ss o. s;
Fl ;hes O'Clock a. n cas-, and on SATURDAY EVEN
e WEI 4 i and FR Ii SAY M5Rs sss
an ~ ~t'Al EVENING. Fae e. For iresght OF pas
yls 3. ii. wISc4TE. Agent. q Poydra.a
f.ss REpucEp TO Fury CEsTs
-. . A nvfss hiahi.onyllle and C0gington-fbeta
IN; $500 ~ .sanaeT OLIVIA. (DaIh expressly iO
MoN6 6ys ssw p r. A. can 5ssys cOvinsiOg
TiitJR2AYII n ca.s. rbnuRsDAY ,.....5 N.
FRIDAY .....l P. N. can sATlihni'Y' A.
SATURDAY P. NJ. ean 1900 - -
SUNDAY ....s A. NJ. cars.
The 0LIYI \ viii leave Madspsyase EVERY sim
o1 he ey md EvERY f M Il ,SS v q
NJ, in take the O'Clock A. NJ can or e M, D.
pariculaFs, Apply on board. or 70 = eS- e"
EUGENE ROCHEREAU Il co. n and ID - -,u;. =,
MARTIN CO, IT, -
jeN LEWIS ALCuS. 3Soslnsion-
fE- A Letter. bag will at the Office Of ~ JrpsoH
corner Camp and Canal streets-e0-e day u r.
va L. D o--.,I.. III. - -
ITs..ta si,ansu 9T0ff W. 90. N q $500
Nzss. WIN 49, 49, r p III, A e p VfS1Nrp -
Vicksbarg, Wargpni0n Grand Gulf Rodney Naehez and
all intermediate lanngsThis new, magnificent and last
running passenger steamer will commence her regular trips II
the above ade on or about The l september FOR egh
or passsae, apYly TO
CHARLES & GOODWIN, 10 Common st.
The Mohawk is owned in the above trade and was pu
eiss1 sapsisg ioi NE uaae, Mhin wa Dg sancsL
snansnrIg i, ~ r.. ~ ~. " -
----e1 - W w osl 10 sn..le D.- =
g. Packet Steamer CALifURNlA-FO
Lf4$$sa9 BILOXI, va Bay st, LOUIS, Pass Christian,
l25E1at1si1z and Mhsipp Cty.-fie and splendid
| low steamer CALIFORNIA, Capt n. F.
Ens n built expressly Tor the Lake trade WITH suOeYlg
TVERV MnSDxV TEn N nd lit
| morning. On arrival of he 8 oieioek ears and ar
] SATURDAY. Eveningz an the ARRIVAL of ~ Z o'clorE
| Retnrning IeavaS R,icri ~ avas,, IITNIIAV
| n 7pSOAY- T1IIiRSI1AV ana FRiDAX Fyani.-s
| aa9 & f;EIIDES Aeenfs 10 E,ank Place
/ - = For 81. IOuis.-The new Haht-drau aht and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

~ Merchants, from different sections OF the country give
The sering OF the universal popularity and e
dcacy Of Dr. Daysa Syrup, under their notice. numbe
OF them, witnessing is virtues, have regularly sold cor
hiton that if did give satisfaction the price shoud be-
returned and Of them has had application 10
the money. Tins speaks volumes in favor Of the medi
cine. We append few from orders, samples Of
those are frequent receipt Of well az of verbal aecouns
frequently hear:
lFrom Doctors YaNghaR aHd RusA bofh raetisrS p1y-
sietdas, as nell az DyERgistS-1
MIsHkWAKA. Ind, June 1, 1S47-Dr. Davsss Syrup Of
Wild ChFy and Tar of like hot eakes We think thaf
If yOu chooae Wholesale for that neicins
dispose OF almost any in NoFthern Indsna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
Texas.

TEXAS MANUFAcToRIEs.-ln Joseph county
Cotton factory is about u be erected, TO be worked
by water power
Wild Cat, the Seminole chief has obtained
grant of land from the Mexican authorities, about
forty miles above Eagle Pass, on condition that he
would keep off the Camanches. The new settle
ment consists of six or seven hundred persons.
The Camanches are still in ihs neghborhood of
San Antonio. Capt Ford, with company OF
Rangers, is on the trail, and will follow it until he
overtakes them.
The Western Texan thus writes: s. Lieut.. Col.
H4rdee, with free Of 800 men. in eleven sepa.
rate bodies, is now moving back and forth over the
country, in different directions above Laredo, and
it is scarcely possible for these Indians go up the
country, without being intercepted by some of
these bodies. The whole country is being laid
waste, and rapine and murder seem to be the order
Of the day. The farmers are forced 10 leave their
crops, and they go to waste and ruin. Their stock
is neglected, and is either killed or driven off Ii
is lime that aspiring dsmagogues should stop eroak-
ing about The dissolution, and take action in
affairs which imperalively demand their immediate
attention and prompt action"
Lieut.. Thomas Mason was drowned in attempt
ing to swim across the Rio Grande, above FL Paso
He il spoken Of ia. high terms. He was of the
Mason family Of Virginia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

IEsvm ir. S. c. Hayes, Of srne Of f3rener Hayes &
Co., Booksellers and Staf5onsrs No 1873 Market Tresf
PkiIadeipha-Jenuary 3. 1911
Your syrup Of Wild Cherry ant Is. Invaluable RENE
dy; il cured the Of cold with ME II ynr va seq
dfcate will eheerfuly give one. s. C H.Frs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
Dentists.

B. F. SMITH, Dentists. G, T BoARDMAN.
SMITH & BOARDHAN, office North corner of La
- ayete Square and ST. Charles street, would call the
tenuoh Of suffering humanity % their superior Operations IN
msneny Teeth that too lew paeioner have
as yet attained, calling forth, does all the skill OF the
scientific operators and feel it our duty TO advise
those who wi prompt and certain preservation OF those
vaua BILE auxiaes health take The earliest opportunity
in having them cared for In the insertion OF ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, especially full ses take e. ecia pride snd
in SO constructing them defy the scrutiny, and
all instances complete satisfaction In diseases OF
the Gums and Teeth IN general, all can md cheerful and
candid advice Numerous persons who have tested
their practice in all its branches, both the city and county,
for the last seven years. will uheeuy hear witness their
favor jyl3 usl IS
LNXCHANGE ON NENyYORK-In Bills at short
! iva BAREL.i.I & co. q Common 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
JEFFERSON Cry, :,

JEFFERSON CRY,
Sunday Evening, August il, 1850.
Arrived since Friday. per Maria Burt from Texas,
100 head OF Beef Cattle and l6s Calves Caddo,
l67 Attskapas Cattle; and steamer Columbus % Yves
tern Cattle go Hogs and 200 Sheep
PRIcEs: Texas and Attakapas Beef Catlc we quote
at 3<G05c W ID net Western 54ED6c. W ID Hogs
61406}4e. " ID net. Sheep 81 5000 IS y head. Mich
Cowes, si4D35 " head. Calves, 81 OO9s 90 v head.