davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
From the Philadelphia Eeening Bulletin.
A Purpose in Life.

The success of some in life and the failure of
others ID often attributed, by the unthinking, TO
good i'll luck. Some observation OF mankind has
taught that prosperity is to be attributed rather
to the having fixed purpose, and the indeiatiga'
Bile pursuit of il under all conditions and circum-
stances. We meet with a striking instance Of his
in reading the life of DR.. Andrew Combc, as writ
ten by his brother, the no less celebrated George
Combe. Andrew, in youth, was exceedingly difh
dent. Though possessed ofconsiderable talents, he
had not the faculty Of fluent speech, and for many
years he labored, in consequence, under belief
that he could do nothing in life, and indeed
untitled for shining part. Circumstances, how
ever, subsequently convinced him that he had pow
ers, which. in their way, could be exerted as sue
cessfully more brilliant ones Having once made
up his mind TO what he best fitted for, he set
To work to execute his purpose, and though harassed
by disease, and surrounded by other difhc uies, he
pcrsevcred till he succeeded. From being a silent,
awkward boy, whom his father stigmatzed
blockhead, he rose to be an eminent physician,
and an author OF much celebrity. We do not know
when we have met with n stronger instance Of the
power OF consistent, welregulated, unhinching
will.
Men of the most brilliant parts frequently fail in
life from want OF this resolute purpose Eager for
distinction and impatient of delay, they attempt TO
reach prosperity by short cut, and almost inva-
riaby get bewidered among bogs, or lost entirely
in wilderness. Unwilling TO wait till they have
laid sure foundation, they hurry up the super
structure, and repaid by the building suddenly
topping on their heads Disappointed in one
scheme, they try another. But the radical defect
OF their character continues with hcm and failure
succeeds failure, until they give up at last in de-
spair. We have many young men among
readers. To all and each Of them we would say.
select early plan of life, and be resolute in adher-
ing to it. Endcavor to choose that pursuit to which
your talents, education, and health best fit you;
and do not be in too great hurry to decide; but
having one chosen, stick 10 your profession! You
may, perhaps, find it difficult than you
pected; but work hard and you will overcome the
obstacles. As great writer, think il Bo-
lingbroke has eloquently said, the impediments to
success more often imaginary than real and,
if we but GO boldly forward, the deep norass, the
ipitous rock and all the horrors of the prospect
vision, rises the pleasant field, the breezy wood.
and every thing that is fair and alluripg
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
SHARON WHITE SULPHUR spRINes,
New York.

rI,HEsE celebrated Springs will hvOrably com
Il pirc with the White sulphur Springs Of Nir-
ginia, or with any other Sulphur Springs yet dis
covered. They are situated in the mountain re-
gion Of Schoharic county, forty-hve miles wes'
from Albany.
Passengers, by taking the evening boat at New
York for Albany, and the morning train OF Uucs
cars for Canajobaric, and thence eight miles by
stage, will arrive at the Springs at II O'Clock, a
M, sixteen hours from New York.
Large additions have been made 10 the hotel ac-
coinmodations since the close Of the last season
The Pavilion, which is one Of the largest Hotels IN
Ells country, will be orened for the reception o.
guests on the Let day Of June, 1850.
May l0-dlm LANDAN & GARDNER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

ter and circumstances Of operatives, both male and
female, assumes increased Importance Shall
the factory girl continue to wear her silks and sa-
tins shall che be compelled to be content with
six penny prints and stockingless feet; shall the
piano remain in the boarding house. for the joint
use of those who have jointly paid for it, or shall
the promiscuous "free and easys" of England take
ued as the evidence and the effect of well edu-
Gated mind, refining the taste while they maintain
the body, and providing for the future' Or
shall the helpless brutal ignorance of Manchester
bobbin girl supersede the present character of the
poor daughters Of New England? Whether We
wish il not, must be, TO large and increas-
ing extent, manufacturing people-causes over
which legislation has little or no control impel US
to it. Wise Legislation will preserve the character
of the female operatives of America. as the pride of
female poverty, the world over, or if foolish, will
make our cotton woollen mills only counterparts
Of all that is degrading and disgusting in the con-
dition and prospects Of the workwomen of Great
Britain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

State the price per page for every addi-
tional page on any of the above over four
pages, estimating at 900 pages.
On parchment to be furnished by the
Department, per 100 O............. 81, 900
Blank forms, or any other description of printing
required broadsidc any of the above paper, each
broadside to be counted as one page.
1t is expressly to be understood that no extra
charge of any description will be allowed. The
prices bid for printing must cover and include all
contingencies and extras.
The Department reserves the right TO have any
description Of printing. which may properly be
called '' book or pamphlet work." executed by spe-
cial contract.
The bidders for printing will accompany their
bids with samples of quality OF the different kinds of
paper they propose TO furnish.
Nav l7-2aw4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
BLACKWOoD's MAGAZINE
Aud the British Quarterly Reviews

PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS!
nWING 10 the late revolutions and counter revo-
" lutions among the nations OF Europe, which
have followed each other in such quick succession,
and of which "he end is not yet" the leading peri
odicals of Great Britain have become invested with
a degree of interest hitherto unknown. They oc-
cupy a middle ground between the hasty, disJoiDt-
cd and necessarily imperfect records Of the news
papers and the elaborate and ponderous treatses to
be furnished by the historian at future day. The
American Publishers, therefore, deem II proper 10
call renewed attention 20 these Periodicals, and
the very low prices at which they are offered 10
subscribers The following is their list, VIZ:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and
BLACKwOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
In these periodicals are contained the views mod
cratcly though clearly and firmly expressed OF the
three great parties in England-Tory, Whig, and
Radical "Blackwood" and the " London Quar-
ter.y" are Tory; the Edinburgh Review" Whigi
and the {" Westminster Review" Liberal. The
{" North British Review" owes its establishment 70
the last great ecclesiastical movement in Scotland,
and is not ultra i'm its views any OF the grand
departments ofhuman knowledge; II was origin
alIy edited by DR. Chalmers, and now, since HE
DEATH il conducted by his son-in-law, Dr. Hanna,
associated with Sir David Brewster. lts literary
character is Of ire very highest order. The "Wcst
minister" )" though reprinted under that title only, II
published in England under the title OF the For.
eign Quarterly and Westminster" il being, in
fact, union oi the two Reviews formerly published
and reprinted under separate titles II has, there
fore. the advantage by this combination Of uniting
in one work the bost features Of both az heretofore
The above periodicalssre reprinted in New York
Immediately on their arrival by the British steam.
crs, in beautiful clear type, on hne white paper
and arc faithful copies of the originals BackwOods
Magazine being ain exact Jae-siuis Of the Edin'
burRh edition.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
ADDITIONAL.

To the above noticed testimonials the following
extract is offered, from recently received from
Captain Thomas Carberry, one of our early citi-
zens, distinguished for his general and active be.
nevoence Among the every remarkable cures
to which he alludes were several malignant and
extensive diseases Of the skim which the vapor bath
brings 10 the surface, instead of eflecting temporary
cure; or, still worse, acting as dangerous repei-
iqnf TO which liniments, SC, are liable
During my late inspectorship OF the United
States pcnitentiary the benefits derived from the
use of your vapor Bath, in almost miraculously
arrestng the progress of dangerous, malignant
epidemic, and performing other remarkable cures,
elected the warm appreciation OF the late Drs'
Thomas and Scott at the time physicians Of the in
stituton and rendered, in my opinion, the value o
the invention ncalculable."
Press please notice. BOYD KELLY
March l2-laM l2W-Apr IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

CROCK, Money, and Exchange Broker. Office
~ on Pennsylvania avenue, next door cast o
Colcman's Hotel, Washington city.
Uncurrcnt notes bought and sold al best rates.
St.cks bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected.
Aug. 2S-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
No. of sheets.
On quarto post, page on sheet, per 100

On every other description of paper, not
designated above, but to be so by the office
ordering it, whether circulars, instructions,
warrants, forms, returns, &c, as specified
in the first paragraph, for
page on sheet, per 100
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY MORNING, II,
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIME light of science is penetrating the mist
J. which has so long shrouded the cause OF Asiatic
Cholera. Eminent physcians and naturalsts IN
Europe and in this country, have ascertained De-
uond doubt the presence of vast numbers OF animal
cule in the atmosphere Of places injected by this
as well as other diseases The ''myriad races OF
these insects in their various kinds, therefore
believed to be the medium by which epidemical
and contagious diseases are spread. similar
opinion was advanced by the French Medical
school, and different persons, IN 1882; although the
admirabi scientific plans for investigation, above
noticed, were not then attained, nor published
early enough in the past season to be OF general
advantage. II is well known that an eminent
physician Of France asccrtained, by an experiment
on his own person, that the disease commonly
called ''Itch' is caused by anmalcul@. which the
fume OF sulphur (among its other admirable quail
ties) promptly destroys; strong concordance with
which, appears in fact published late IN the past
season, that persons whose systems were nfenff0n-
ally impregnated with this potent agent or dc-
cidentaiiy, (such attendants in works where gas
is obtained from btuminous COAL enjoyed perfect
immunity from cholera.
The only known means even at the present day,
for applying this, any other vapor, TO the human
system in portable and safely recunbent manner, Is
the apparatus invented by the undersigned, III the
State of Ohio, and lately completed by hlm IN Iur-
key; by adapting il to giving the far-famed and
salutary baths of that country This machine can
be used any iohere, with perfect ease then placed
entirely out of the way, and costs but trine, az
a considerable part can be made by females Am
pie testimonials are at hand, from numerous Uni
ted States surgeons, and other respectable physl-
clans, in and out of Congress- which was found
ed the unanimous adoption Of The inuenton by boil
Houses. These documents show the admirable pow
of different applications in this apparatus OF pro-
noting health at all times, ("means which no fam
lily should be Without and aiding the physicians
in its restoration For a sample of their opinions
as to its advantages in Cholera, the following ex'
tract from one given by the estimable and we'll
experienced Chief of Bureau of Medicine and Sur
| gerry, is offered 'sThe improvement which you
have made in your bathing apparatus, very high
ly approve, as it combines means which must be
! highly scrviceablc Its structure is simple, ant
easily managed in its adaptation to Cholera" &c
Statements of recent remarkable cases also given
! Applied at the office of the undersigned, City
Hall, cast wing basement, No: %, and at the resi-
dcnce of the sick Plain drawings and instructions
furnished to families individuals, at five dollars
including patent-right. Public institutions in pro
portion powerful and safely graduated electro
galvanic apparatus also applied.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

5 do do unprepared, do
300 quarts black sand, per quart
CLASS No. 7.
100 ounces pounce, per ounce
! dozen India ink, best, per dozen
2 do cameps hair pencils, per dozen,
sorted
do snble pencils, per dozen, assorted
I do Osborn's best water colors, per dozen
cakes
400 pounds twine, linen, per pound
100 do twine, cotton, do
so 900 pocket envelopes, of white yellow paper,
of the following sizes, viz: 81 by3S inches,
per hundred
80 900 pocket envelopes, letter size
dozen rulers, mahogany, round or fiat, per
dozen
dozen gnumvite, round, per dozen
8 do elastic penhoders, Alden's, per dozen
| do tortoise shell, per dozen
pounds sponge, best, per pound
10 do gum arabic, best, do
PRINTING.
The printing of all kinds, including paper, which
may be required to be executed for the use OF the
Department of the Interior, any of the offices
thereof whether the same be circulars, instructions
warrants, forms, returns blanks, solid matter or
not, loaded, rule work, rule and figure work,
faint ruling or lining and red ruling or lining, OF
by whatever name, title, description the same
shall be known to, usually designated by, the
office requiring it, and including also folding,
stitching, pasting, &c, on the following descrip-
tions OF paper, to wit:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12


PREMIUMS.
Consisting Of back volumes Of the following val
liable works, viz
BENTIEY'S MISCELLANY,
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
BLACKwOOD'S MAGAZINE,
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
EDINBURGH REVIEW,
FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
WESTMINSTER REVIEW
ANY one subscribing 10 BlackwOOd, or w one OF
the Reviews. at 50 a year, or 30 any two Of thc
Periodicals. at as, will receive, gratis, one volume
Of any Of the premiums above named.
A subscriber 10 any three Of the Periodicals, al
81 year, or TO the four Reviews, At So' VIII re-
ceive two premium volumes az above.
A subscriber 10 BlaokwOOd and threw Reviews,
at 29 year, or TO the four Reviews and Backwood,
at $40, will receive three premium volumes.
Consecufius Premium volgme loiH % Furnished
tchsn practicable, but 10 prereHf disappoinfenf, sub
scribs requested 10 order many different icork'
for premiums az they may require rOiwnes
CLVHBlSq.
-Four copies Of any all Of the above works viii
lie sent TO ono address on payment OF the regular
subscription for thrce-tho fourth copy being
gratis.
- No premiums will be given where the above
allowance is made 10 clubs, nor will premiums IN
any case be furnished, unless the subscription
money is paid in full 10 the publishers, without
recourse TO agent.
no. RemittaDccs and communications should bc
always addressed, post paid, or franked, 70 the
Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
79 Fulton street, New York,
Dec. iS-th Entrance 81 Gold 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will re-
ccive the most prompt attention, and an official ac
count Of each drawing sent Immediately after it is
over Ia all who order from ug
Address j. & &. MAURY, Agents,
Alexandra, Virginia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

Trebor. in Notes and Queries, writes, Among
the Jews at Gibraltar, at which place ] have for
many years been a resident there ss also a strange
custom when a death occurs in house; and this
consists in pouring away al the water contained
In any vessel the superstition being that the angel
OF death may have washed his sword therein /"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES,
FOR JUNE, 1850.
J. w. MAURY & CO., MANAGERS.

Tickets only 8 Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 81 30
Certificates Of packages Of % Whole tickets, no 90
Do do p Half do 800
Do do % Quarter do 81 80
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

Tickets Sl0-Hslves s5-Qoarters ~ so
Certificates kages Of rs Whole tickets sl20 90
Do do % Half do 90 90
Do do 25Quarter do 30 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-06

DAHL ffs<s ect fsf <l<t H>5sl< t1as Hs2<iy, ..
Z. 5sssgt q! - .assstf aeae sxesstiaf ~ ese<
y WEEKLY CAEHcEAI " ii te If1is1 fB7IlGis
N 1Nrz X,ldEz pq ysr siltA ~ s44f 1pfs directed
re fefrs gEe TEE Do.inft 1Ef FIv csaa
masters a1d 90 4hp i sod cls1l, pi5
lof iee eait wi s1z.ss sfg p 2dgidonf f bef
Heegz q H5agEss ~ h ~ = A. sfssef Raees4,ss
ADTeH4 sre.sala< ts,ire iie.s.in Aese me
@t tef s lfit Asoinp ans 50 ceh - every Ins
TIM IAtH> u sfsanf length h rftf4no Noaces On tss
reeqf Ye4r o. seq lines p Pearl tfps - A<rsn-
nioniil
1fe charged 81 per sQakrF esrrf n1triioh 4 y ltsal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-06
HOTELS, REsTAURANTs.

HI fhAiKs AsA1l2 4 ~ " tt<a ~ 11s'
!. y MIS- AEIc.Apl. aIseszsne sirses -.
sik sapssbsrS sl hsgg re- sss'.y sssssa zas
ifgugiIont, are prepqrvd - aeeoamodae my abss
%s e az sssaa saG sf ss's' B % e. 1ss s
pd their TABLES shall A. Az time. bs ig.s S ls &
% ss 1 q hs isa as Ike @ IS IL
'sSsa7sagd 81 sad ssli s'nAfsSf Fffs 8 e. bS pl,p.o
1ss . ! + y ! Z ] ss''s.s =.
MRS. WILSON rsspectfolY Informs her Ga f':sssi
~ ifis.ds ard ths public ts ss r2nliIs in ne
md H6se wo may asel lef wit6 s ps from
Ras q S s a9s @
gs ss ss TnsRs z ~ eS @ ss Y I ysE % s @
ERArE. do lyddIW
MADISON HOUSE. MONTGOMERY, Ala.
VIZ IL salRHsff .as egsIss easssi ss s
b hs csn supply he wants o. re & fssa.set ysi!ss y
9 se gong "a TS q sts z @ Sm @ ,s Se can c 4
the railroad and stealsfs A fine foar hors S
constantly Ia atiendaRce, eonsey aud from Ire
sdpai o any otsr IL he town sd. bse a. I
ssdHfsd Is Epls e @ ssE asdipps aesasais e
and no pains wiz m spared % render the stay Of efs pleas
aaa0 az wa q: a. ABERURomBIE
CffEeCEET CITY HOTEL,
c0RNER cUS101fH0UsE IND FIR ONT SITS,
ifI q r. @ SssVsd ios de EEsssstioa of .
FURNISHED ROO III s ioF Faniles aid siasls l;;;I
tieatsefen TAnlKtle be the market will afi0sd.
TIE above M atisllmsali hrs ben has ~ ne
es IT y one g the most heaihy and airy situations in the
cs and ne aIls " he spared % repdf hne who may stop
with him comfortable
- Faithful and attentive Sesgdais
he asas sa Cal sss'SRaeIs a 4 s s p
AMERICAN DFsTzEs sA j. .0fh AND aIssTAU-
/ lIilkNF...sJNo. A 81. ChsgAL rs STREETg
'HE sgbscnesg bses leave inform Nj nufnersns iiseuas
s1a La e ,p,lII esss s, % b ss o.eeghy& &
0reu il fof their accommodation Monday. %1 Mf#
Sept Having made exleaAive nlbsEationsa and
RM improvements in The C0okina DeparatEf az.
XH fordine fnnch eIeaef facilities than iogrn1Y he
trusts to pc able 70 nerye bis patrons with every
iAla4t Il iIIs CIV rs llss r.ahe naagemtios EN
acgi1etent supply Of on STE Re from the eioic- s
c .. Gn1E a ad tss Lskss WI his ebIe G
CHOPS. Fish g Ali fs ele.. io5s sslef wIh
EF 2evffy delcacF to be ps0eurnd ID tie NewC)r
lesns markets.. The Bl4 n VIII 30 supplied
with WINES and LIQUORS 81 PDR ER, AIsE. &C., 81
ne YaST hni nldts. carefully selected. i Cooks and
Naten VII ~ zeeo1d p nas q tha cy and s vii bs
lonn1 alwa ~ M po . that his patrons receive r1Dl
ana loIs ". sstsasaHee y .e he VII use
reserved leep3 gm1 JAMES GASSEDYs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-06
TO RIENT.

fYsQ Rl$y'r a EURN1sflEp PAR on ND BED
ROOM, with KrfflieN il ds.i;ad, rleaNAnily ~ H
eftsdand cehyeIiieai e hqsiisss Terms tz mopa.
Address %. = at tbs oilic4 ia 4A-4
rHsO 4 Aegnyenient and comfortable FRoNy .sts
4 OFFICE, ON the ligkf floor Apply 10 ,ii
: jal0 y. PICKLES, es Commerce IL zz.&
syHNlsHED zDonAgs a 3. 10 nENT At go "
trarffy seyeeie. IL % A-s-
.rEa0 RENT - NEAR POYpRAs MARKET-Two
Il small Brick Dtli{1ee a Rooms in each also, -
Three small St6Tfs nl snhted Ia tho centre Of poys a
DRAg STREET. bctwcen Circus and ST. John Streets half
squire from ihe Poydfas Apply on the premises
at rs of ~ O'clock p M q DIS ii
5T10 RfsNT--The SECOND sTDRY Of rs CHs- -,
t0tuh6fse afrect, suabe Storage Of Fnitufe, 1
etc. has Hosting Wheel and other yeHiences Renft
dS = : ]. DuRBiRSlfiDsE d co. on the premises.
E'qRNlsHED ROOMS FQlf REsT Pleasant -
r.. EuIrished Rooms IN The large tro-stop house H
with Galleries. at the corner Of SC John and Refaido ~
stfeets. 49, ss ms
no RENT. Two Frame YELLING fId) d)USEs e..
X on Dnganer, between Constance and Magazines H .l
streets, on the shady side of the street. Apply e a
Premises. saw nl5 Il
&ETQhE 10 HENI.T large four story Store Cor part
enpiea f ktnnedY Foster, being splendid location f
ios large western Grocery o DRY Goods House. FofA
ni2 WI i. GUSHING 4 90. b consIaop Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-06
HAHDwAHE AND HOS sToREs,

J.
Nos, 50 eRd 81 E.g.afP Street.
'etgsgaY sfS Gaa Ssg.i sis tsss. "a 9s
'nssss ios 9ssir, thsr ssss h6sra Rslienass Ths
then Their prom prompt asptiop 70 All orders FecsIvs5 VII,
By TIsTs t.., p af% eontiagaeee Their a
teey aeeqnstanty ns fresh saressls
vs e atteao II .ssI x s 1 cee oosenLs M
lsoSf 81 Y, Which ,, the fs oiowns 4 'e'
t, ssJ gsr lfon ronnd sllesfe aud dptQQ ionss
: !. Peagsylysasla s = --329 9 toasi
I,s.,' Boiler Fiats--sO tons: -Ti0' 'ons'
ss, s.SR; SsEI. Ts,l sspa @ ard Isi tons
Plough ~ tons;
sseisa mc,eldas,iq ionsi
BFazep Rods Is and a.s inees founs- 800 blls.
siee lre5oE "a Ane'iean and Taancaea %
Iocg3 IHloSp 3Ifoil-ison g 4. 4 inch sO9 bundles;
Nat S5 NS5sii.-eeebrstsd cynop and other good brands
5E9e 5f9ei;ss fI., ssd Ea5s "a, gtletg Ras9r
b bbock IN AIne, s sstes ele. ~ 90 lhs.s
Gersn sSsa sSaieIS Bsss and IL 4 eas ~ ~ ss e lDs
Ssha@Ss1s Is a@s gcilon Te s and sad % gisss dozens
fHoI,ss HsIq ~, W. islssu's gengine-2Oo dozsa;
- fkeleas k.s;ls 95lqnets sg and Platform Scales;
81 1ss1s ,ss s.ses ss9gk and Dcs Bellows;
Chain Ca6Iss sh4 Anahoss; as;' ~ s',l''s'
= s.ooneS Tools Ttlnefs do;
Anerear and English Locks; s ldine Door F,rnifuya.
Heol and Plate Hges; Butte and PaIsmeat Hinses
ss aea 4 9qe.as ces and Mn Saws PIonsi
a,ouoW Rtgre and Casfings-1s0f tons:
tt!Iel and Malila Rope all slzest ) = ~
gn'7nm, y afille, Houseine. etc.
Sperpls itdnseeds Lard and Whale Dsx
hhagte furc " bite Ilead
tsfpQkiynt Mo-. sna q LEAD.
Black and n eluw Paints. 1fr,.Ia.,s.
EaTis and Chrome t;feen, = 80
ffcfch Pots in)in I Is ID psn1ss
MAI and Grind Stones:
kllest Bar and Pig Lead. i r.ad Pin. 49, -.
,as they are aQ The only "A stnfs n Sr,y f,asss ~
llRiqaR sanss' co eslsostsd Il i i ssssf 8 : 3 s s
- = = = s so Wed&fasen
l AZ esls7-ig " G,ielaes el.ay keat suearcnlei:
+ 1lIiet n APPLE CHEESE. 80 l5ozos Z. ?
= x y No. ~ 1fnM5 1lezle "a sfuf{ and lhf al ~
X ~ ~ " t'iialf1QN n, a Camps ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-06

BFet bunte7des, AshSSf and 0l.Ikls S-fle 81. "
sAft Asaa.sll9e Dc snes haet HasskeS ali d1ah,.<.
Htst Sits, doEl Silks, lace FlIis tIII
Black fs4f|fiid1rsd Canilrc Hand tfff'.1I. 4
Nlnak AIinled Eutlstu1 KinudbsIohAeIs. Il
8azS alf tftiit HaeAs ria1t md lliIf {,liIc..4
fph Glel1fd caifoo Hlach ad Whls f'Ii6f i.'
Fllck ana Whlst sitfkAnse' PLAID 6lnt}Ia,a. & "
Al.sl cl7fa1 Haek ~ t1IaItt tnd N 1lds' l'taa.t. !.
Wide C.a1h md AJlcphanea !; 3lAAt aif Ta.e
tfN tQd Fhau Black Cziie1aa. etc. ia. q :.