davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05
e G@G 81
Nr. BFyant's ADDRESS,
DELIVERED AT THE SHOW OF TIE BUEL
INSTITUTE, OCT 2d, 1850.

mI1g public. Tie concluding paragraph o.
" S omitted rs touching upon matters which
though Of importance in themselves, do not
come within scope Of this paper.
FELLow CITIZENS 1t IS my purpose. on
the present occasion, only to offer fsw brief
remarks upon agriculture and matters connec-
ted with It, without attempting an elaborate
anil scientific address. Much has been said,
aad much written. about agriculture, in al
its departments; yet such IS its capability Of
constant improvement, and 50 varied It's en-
Payments. that unlike the hackneyed themes
Of political waiflre, it IS d subject that can
never be worn out. The tillase OF the soil
and the tending Of the hocks and herds, as
they are the most ancient occupations, so they
are occupations which Whatever changes and
improvements may BE- made IN the condition
ofInaukiud, the world cannot do without. Far
uers and mechanics must ever constitute n
vast majority # the human race and it
we uId therefore seem 70 Be a proper employ
rlent # every true republican TO AID IN ma
king them the most influential and respected,
as they are the most imrortant-in f.ct the
ouy indispensable class Of society, To as
slst to accomplishing 50 desirable an end is
one object f tie association whose anriver-
say we now celebrate. ltis believe, tile
only agricultural society row IL existence in
our state: ani it certs.nly tells well for the
enterprise ard Intelligence Of the people Of
ia vicinity that they have sustained it with
50 much spirit. and have so fan a prospect OF
ms continuance. True. It cannot compete
with the wealthy and long established societies
Of a Ike oharactsr in the older states in tie
number and va.ue If It's premiums or the va
ri,ty Of rs exhibitions; yet I think any part
Of our country may safely be challenged TO
show. at so early periad f It's settlement, a
society of tie klnd which has done more than
THIS. The lives IL lie settlers eta new coua-
tr.- are usually consumed in the struggle to
sut5us the witness oF nature; aud Httle
more can &c expected Of them than 10 lay the
foundation of that rra sPerlty Of which tsir
calIdran are IS reap the benefits. Yet soci-
etes Ike 1hgs may. ,1d ought 10 be formed
and the Ba-l Destitute if hereafter manages
v ID THAT - sajeh has tnus far su=raiaed
''' " = : II ''''- Z.
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Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05

s--al~ services as q PHTsIcIAS and SURGEON
-s inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-05
Business Directory,
f. T.fE DJSEN u D.

inserted BY the year al 81 pc
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05
A Capital Aneedosc.

Professor RisIey. who is now in Itaiy.
says that recently when he was in Fenice
an American captain and an EngIishmsn
me, al dinner.
You are an american. sirf" ssid th=
Englishman.
Il reckon | am. returned the captain
You have the name OF being great
warriors''
Yes said the Yanke, 'we shoot pref
~ we'll
Bat how is ii you were so anxious 70
make peace with Mexico?--ihis does not
appear much ike spunk.'
You are an Enghshmaa?' intefroga;ed
the Yankee.
Yes replied the Englishman-
wv ELL SAID lhe Yankee, Il don't know
what OUT folks offered 10 do with Mexico;
but, stranger, I'll jest tell YOU one thing
-I'li be id Il we ever offered tc make
peace with you'll
This home thrast al the Englishmsa
set the whole table in an uProar of lagg gh- =
ter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05
Fnrfign Iniermrdrlling.

The New York A Ibicn, paper eiitei
by an Englishmen, and supported chiefly
by British residents n this count ~, con-
tains the following paragraph:
Mr.. @ Thompson, NJ. 2. for the Tow
er Humlets arrived here bv the last
steamer, and we learn with some sense
of shame. through pubic Journals. that
he is about to NEEDLE IN the internal po-
lItical affairs IN the United Slates-or, IN
the words ola London paper, to go through
an anti-siavery campaign. A tour Of OBJ
servation through This country, and
study of It's destructive characteristics
may be eminently useful 10 Engiishme
in public life. Dabbling in its local con-
cerrs is altogether another affair: and we
beg to enter protest against il before
hand. lest individual acton in this case
should be mistaken for national. Though
Mr.. Thompson b. an able, an eloquent,
and sometimes useful man in his ligiti-
mate sphere, we hope that, if he thrusts
himself where he has no business to be.
he will receive that significant hint
mind your own affairs
These are sentiments tadds the Bill
more Patriot,) which it becomes every
American TO utter. We need not the
service of foreign intermeddler like Mr.
Thompson. If he be a philan,roplst, and
has sincerely al heart the cause of hu-
manity. there is work enough for him in
Great Britain. Let him do wi at he can
to alleviate the misery of the poor factory
operatives, and ameliorate the ondition
of the half starved population of Ireland,
and he will have no time TO spare to cross
the ocean and preach humanity to US
Americans.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05
THE NEEDLE.


Tie gay belle. of fashion may boast of sEe-i
ling
IN waltz or cotiliion-at whist qusdriits :.
And seek admitstio By vauntiuRly telling
ofdrawing. and painting. and nusics. skiil:
But give the fair one. in country or citT
Whose homs aud :ts duties are dsar TO he
heart.
Who cheerfdly ,-atbles sons rustioal dirty.
While plying The needle with exquisite art
The bright httie needle - the swil Gyirs
needle.
The needle directed By skin and art
If love have potent magical token.
A talisman, ever Tssistless and true
A charm that rs never cvadsd OF broken
witchery certain the heart to subdus-
'Tis this-and hrs armory never has futnisaoS
So keen and unerring, or polished dart;
lie, beauty direct 1t, pointed and buFnishsd.
And oh it is certain ofteuching tbs Lesd
Be wise then, ye Haidept. nor seek admirstlon
By dressing for conquest. and flirting with
ell;
You never, wba;c'es be your fortune or E.a.i9r.
Appear half SO lovely atroGt or at bali.
As eaily convened at work covered iabs.
Each cbceffully active and playing Lst plrt
Beguiiing tho task with song or fable.
And plying the needle with e1qu:.ite ss,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05

which nearly threw Doctor - into Cts
of laughter. which he was nearly smoth-
cred in suppressing. 3.
'There-ihere. cried Harrington.
don't want TO see one. That'll do. Let
them GO say. I'm done with them.-
Hilloa, there!- help!-- murderl- good
God! murderl
/ glided behind Doctor IS chair aud
giving him lucifer match, said
Light the lamp again.
He did SO. and having The skeleton
arm in my hand, placed the long bony fin
gers over Doctor IS shoulder.
MIR. Harrington turned his eyes towards
the light, and the first thing he saw was
the seeming hand of a skeleton graspins
the shoulder of Doctor -.
"The Lord help us!' he cried, making
spring 10 the door. There's one!-,here's
onei' --..
Now, ii never struck me that Doctor
- was nervous man himself and did
not know what l was doing at all, and
when Harrington, with horror depicted on
his countenance called out, There's one!
there's oncr he thought it merely the ef-
feet of an excited Imagination, and he said
Where, Mr.. Harrington-wherer
'Helpv cried Harrington, trying TO open
the door which l had locked, 'on your
shoulder
Doctor - turned his eyes to his sioul.
der, and saw the hand apparently playing
with his collar, upon which, TO my sur
prise, he gave ajump, and upset the table,
lamp and everything else, coming down
in the midst of the ruins himself with
great crash.
ran and unlocked the door, dragging
Harrington out with me, who seem peiri-
fed with terror.
In a quarter of an hour afterwards, /
bade Mr.. Harrington goodbye at my door
when | said to him
Now, my dear sir, | think you have
had enough of ghosts. | should advise
you 10 take a trip 10 the continent and
amuse YOURSELF
find entered in my dairy, about six
months after
my dear sir--I promised to write 10
you, and do SO with great pleasure 10 say
that we shall be in England by Chritmas.
By ythe-oy, begin to think I was little
cracked about that ghost business. am
quite ashamed of it,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05

Il Nouet Moue.-A company have
formed themselves in New York, for the
purpose of going to and working nine
about mile from the City of Mexico
This mine was abandoned at the time of
the revolution, and has not since been
worked The Mexlcans not having the
facilities 10 bail out water, this connpan
have contracted with SHIELDS & Co., to
build an engine and pumps, and W. Nc
Lean the boiler will be shipped in small
pieces in order that IL can be packed on
mules from the CITY Of Mexico TO the
mines. he shaft will be nine hundred
feet in length. We hope his enterpris
ing company may meet with the succe SIS
they richly deserve.-Cin. paper.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05

The room that have mentioned in my
house. was admirably adapted for the pur-
pose had in view of alarming Mr.. Har-
rington, SO as to give him thorough sick
ness of ghost-seeking. Icould see he was
in a nervous, fdgety state as we proceed
cd. and he looked almost rs IF he would
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05

PoErIcAt.-Nightthrew her mantle
.er the world, and pian'd it with a star
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05
A Smart B0Y.

Well soDney whose pigs arc those'
'Old sow's, sir
w hose sow is ii!
Our cid mans sir
We'll, then, who IS yoaT old mani
IF you'll mind these pigs, I'll run nom.
and ak the old woman
Never mind, sonney. | want a smart
boy; what can you dot
All! | can do more than considerable,
| mliks the geese, rides the tGrkeys II
wafer, ham strings the grasssoppers lights
fires for flies 10 court by, cut the butt )ns
of dads coat when ne's al prayer. keeps
tally for dad and nam when ihey scoid
al mark-o!d woman is always ahead
Got auy broIhers:'
Lots OF email named Bill. excep;
Bob, his names SAMMY names Larry.
but they call me Lazy Lawrence for short
ness
well you re most to) smart FOR me.
Travel on, old d,stck>in-the-
shant trouble you for boss 10 day
Preeocity.-'Ma. said little girl tie
other day, who had scarcely entered her
teens, Ma, maint get unaTried!'
why child said the anxious mother.
what nPon earth pu, that notion ia your
headr
Cause all the other grls are getting
married as fast as they can. and wan:
to. too
We'll you mast not think Of such
thing. Don't you ever ask me such
foolish question again-Married, l never
heard the like
'Wel. ma. il can't have a husband.
naaint Ihave q piece Of bread and out
ter2'
.Certainly. Now you begin TO talk re-
tionally. and you may have as much as
you want. When you have done. pu;
on your bonnet ana 60 TO sch Dol. )"
A lady who has exhausted the vooah1
,ary OF names for her numerous dRuEl-
trrs n7ned the lsst 'Ann-5o forth,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05

A lady who has exhausted the vo-a D.
,sry OF names for her numerous dsusI-
trrs n7ned the Jas; 'Ann.!o forth
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05

was punctual to the hour, and found
house replete with every comfort. was
nshered into handsome and spacious
drawing-room, and the re found DR.. -,
who had heen waiting for me about FIVE
minutes.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-05

well you re most loo smart FOR me.
Travel on, oid,stick in-the- mud,
shant trouble you for a boss 10 day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26
! sAssERFIoNs yHAT pEFl DIsPRooT7

= - t1ito sk eeing ths thsC0AlPlUND ASIATTC BAISAM
70 ne citizens OF New Orleans our language NAV sss -
700 strong nu ieM trials will convince he ps Ma tat am
eohlaence s nased upon indisputahe acs We ssst % IN,
Ispuauon as physicians Druggists upon the trl nnd M
sens ar anihorzed TO refund the mOnsF In cas al
IL " 90 hi, because, unlike many we 90 NOT dss
eq9dvaenl ia return. s"@ 'sni =" lesi
eh bShap s sn unlains eore for DisI1aa nyeerv
sneeta nefous Summer lant. Cramp ana f,,.s IL
s19as1ed cases where used last sumner IN
fhhageiphia, Reading Eastnn aud thrOu asnf
efy bneks Lshigh and other co1ntiss moi ns s,e
wa NnoMh while i cured tho worst Gases thai hsa IN
n d sdls fhssaeisns n lIo hong two dsys
seu ns NJ m the of niafYlna ~ haler1
Y aw ays cures IN ram hour oie av fatns
anu Shoe N ten TO thirty minutes, and Dyssntey Ia one 81
odays ~ s 50 sale that ID may be given 10 children a. te
nfs1i whom It relieves OF those Choeky psins aosues Of
me po~elss 10 which thay 50 liable, like magic.
lne Iapdit safety and permansaoy Of is acton both a.
onlsh anu del ght is curative power hea deaes
anpreesdenled IN The annals Of Msices No ani having
ye seen IT'S una1ng would BE- without it.
mere never was medicine per1eFsd pefiflf adapted
the treatment of disease the haam for dolers OF ta
stomach AMI bowels. In all s walranel. Try i'll
we ieel confident u Will apnnohatou Ii rapula
nish is fair name
Prepared only BY Dr. NJ G. Kerr 4 Ber.olet Dtaeri.s.
sd SSesmlsts Nonisiown Pa, and sold Agency 81 G.
n; MORRISON, Druggist, No. II Magazine sreei, New
O'isahs- iy1lW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26

IThe following verses must recall. 20 every ~ g.,
ith that grand poem. schiIIsrs Dsyerp B-ev =.
3 the original conception Of the German poes IS
e desperate act depend on the caprice Of heartIen
lette.l
THE RING -. From the Angel Word
Thus to a fair Venetian maid,
The pFoudest ofthe train.
WIN which the Doge went forth anayed
To wed his ysssal main,
IS This very day her lover said.
VIII Venice go the sea TO we'd
Now tel me, lady, what to do.
70 via this hand of thine;
III risk both soul and body, too,
, FOR such a nnze divine.
II have the bridal ring" said she,
Wherewlth the Doge viii wed the sea. :"
Came forth the Doge and ali his train.
And sailed upon the sea;
Ihe banner. waved, and music's strain
Rose and heaFenwardys
And blue waves raced 10 seize the Fing
which ghded throagh them glltering.
The lover through the bright array
Rushed by the Doge's side
A pllnnge-and plume and mantle gay
Lay lsshing on the tide
H He heard shrlek bnt down he dived,
10 follow where the ring arrived.
He sought 50 long that al above
Believed him gone forage,
nor Knew they twas his ughty love
Who shrieked and swooned away
AtlenEth he rose TO light, half dead,
But held the ring above his head.
The lady wept, the lover smiled.
She had not deemed he would
have dared Twas a foolish child
- And loved as none else could
Take it and be faithful bride
10 deaths the lover said, and died.
The lady to a convent hei,
And took the holy vows
And was ull death faithful bride
To her Eternal spouse
And then the nng her lover gave
They buried with her in the grave.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26
MAToRALTY OF NrwoRLrANs. July 10, 1850.


~ rSn, x,,,,D Sitting Of July 2, 1850.
1o author zed and requested after having given ten days
a ouSe N me oiiGa paper Of this Municipality to sell
ccoug 70 the 18th section of of the III
me sta OF ouiana approved March 2 1885, he Contract
Iof 9uqng TWO choo houses upon the property beonein
IS e Sgcond Municipality, and situated in the First and
~ ards thereof according the plans and specica
% ooa and substantial manne to the satisfaction of the Sur
yof anu be completed within four months ipm the date
q contract Conduon to b. as follows viz the ,racor
10 retain ownership of the buildings but subject to he con-
eehce o The Municipality TO purchase the same for cash
IN with the terms OF the ADJUDICATION the bud
ne rented In the meantime by the Council al rent
Paih ~ ef GENT per upon their cost provided the
COST o each OF said School houses not exceed 5000
Approved July 8, 1850 " A-i-'- I issiueit
tSignedl A. n CROSSM AN 49,
True copy; II BIER Secretary ~ A'i0Sof'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26

ENOR sALE-Att the MUSIC AND PIANO STORE.
a No. lamp street, thfee dodrs from Canal street
soNGsPSong ef Summer, Herdmans NIoan. SstaSs,
tam song Farewell to hfe's ocean, and Voice Of sk
The spiFit5all songs Of Jenny Lind The adieu BY
neze lhefes bower OF rose. Bendermeer's stream
bS Nus Geo. D. Prentice Wanderers aden one OF The lasi
enuson OF the late Countess Of Blengton Jane Monroe
thirsty celebrated Ethiopian melody; The day we two
W Wee Medded Hope eyeF The deares name due BY Aus
thlpSi mountalneeFs FAREWELL Tell me- (Dis min by
Eugene Chassaignac Come hunters Young and old dnst
rom the German Gentle Kate Molly do You love me- By
% rsrt h9u put mine by Drayton The haunts OF
s1c merry snTEhood, T BY Lemon Call pet names; BY Mrs
sgoodi my ad oh father from Giovanni
10 @ iS he5 % iondly beloved Each lover dTeameth
EOh GuIFAR-E adios, Al Campo del Gloria. La Jota
Arognesa, by Mrs. knOOp Rowan Tree Meeting Of the
waisIs as nsw @ arrangement and Rossgnol Wallz.
N WA ALIZES-Wreath BY Mrs, Ernest Margareita. bv
66onoock DAISY, Mammoth Cave, Sentimental, by Sofge
laeen OF my SOUL Les adieux Lily Sweet memories bE
Woodbury.; Hall, Sierra Leone DeIphne RAY OF hone hy
robes new Mary Blane Chicken aud Turkey Saiyallora
time - - - A'eANte' :
POLK : Woodlawp. 0dia, Ledger Prize. Fir.
Adieu, FTe'leIlka, MaEIanka, Newpoit. Burnside III.
Bachelor polka varied by GFobe Namess NORA Zny,s
MARCbES,-Gen Pillow at Chapnllepec SGs1ue6arn,
Columbia, Bndgewaiet Quckstep, Grand MnTah ~ ~,
o.e11 1oese y, lehlslltanias jya4 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26
n. ORLEANs and CARnoLLToN nAIInnAn

~ ~ kA5 EiEsess
- za4-$ - ~
veg aTrsas % Hourly Departure of ths cars-oDsn
81 y We A1ouisiaRG and Napoleon 4penae RraTnsh
ggaas, gig ReaHetsoR the Fare 20 take place on f6r
ians lSRet any distance to from. above Louis
.,.............,,.A 40 Is
~ = g. -. children over and under IL wears d i0
~ Y rom loulslana Avenue, (chidren half price r. IN
oV uvheS or ABOVE Louisiana Avenue, or from Carroll
90
~ ~ tickets lo or rom Louisiana Avenue. ....... az
feoha monthly Tickets, (trom the first 10 he lasf q,
~, eaeh nl0nth only,) any distance ....... ;. ~ - m
IHf cars depart from he BGreaHe street deDo as o,
aiorse ETSr,. ~ A. NJ "a and liz p M.
SteaH Ialn3 o A. NJ then every hour upt D 4, fror,
the third Monday in February the second Moniay IN Na
Veniber and at other times until "a P. M. " ~"
a. From Carrotlf0n
Horse Car A: M; and l0P.
steam Tran. A. M, then every hour until p NJ f,.
the third Monday in February the second Monday n Nm M
vember, and at other times nnti 81 P. M. "' " NO
LAFAYETTE LINE:
Fare any distance, (ehdren, as above hall an 10
30 tickets, ........ fsssf'''$y ~ ~
Personal monthly tickets om the t 10 the las. Of each y
month only ) any distance ........ -. .....,.- 4 N
THE CARS DEPART AS FOLLOWS:
Eiou 1Aia3 elte IN summer IS and 7tS A NJ
from lana street, do ~ and A. M
EIum i,Ahy sue IN winter .61s, and 75S A. NJ
From Cana Street, do ...............7 ~ and A. n
After WHICH the Cars will leave each end every fien
mlnS,es until P NJ then At ~ 10 and II p NJ from
apla sm JOHN HAMPSoN, Eng and Super't
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26
HISa E5ak6EMSSso ks6GEMSSoi, E9 E9R Y9qNG A q, LADlRs.

HIGH SCHOOL FOn YOUNG I.ADiISs
a bOAkDERS AND DAY PlJPIIS. f,aresa.is,
saseet, aeaf ~; Jeseph, established in tSia under IN
saperineaeence OF the MISS ES .4LLTSOA from Ion
ms lnsttuon conducted on the best MANS q
von is eogsiapty for the reception 81
sue 70 complete and finished education = : W - '1"i
TERMS and other particulars NAV Ie kya,vr a., .,,l..
non ~ the residence Of the MISSES ALLISON % fssos
--ss 49, ial4 ly
Agnk1Soo0 bbs Alton, landing and store 500 Utica;
IA 6UO bbs Sugar Lime. for sale by
lyS HAYMlAN \ HOLDEN. IS magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26
= Cllss5si7 rr1oss
g --iia.-.-- -. Y - So sEl
TMROUGH IN - DAYS

TARO UGH IN ~ DAYS.
stage Tfayel Reduced TO inety- three NJ lilies.
EW ag ,0RRlIEANs T9 Md,oBlI-E-By the Daily Line
fdRSfA Capt Reyno9s and JAMES MES L. 'fjl BY dapt lt
lT oeoet ~ = Fare PaS d'iff e. Ffns
M9pLE, 10 aloSTGosHRY-By the Dai y Line of supe.
[oE Frst GAS Steamers leaving Mobile p NJ and az.
~ DC boas az aai iEMPERdk n Z CAN'T y ThS oI line Il
Xxx CLIFTON, Copt Adams; Low NDES, JR Capt
johnson FARMER CAPT Jame Fare ss fine I HaP
~ 70 y houIs BY the Daily Mail Line Coach-FaTe so
MONTGOMERY TO CHARLEsTON.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK MAIL. LINE
VIA GRIFFIN, ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA.
soqsoasi a M fSivEs' M a1osd. R5sdANeEs & miles
Gin m Atlanta p H NJ RaiToad.. e e
ausma a' 80 r m Augusta Ill p M Railroads. 7o
Fare Montgomery to Charleston, s26 50 Time through
Pisng hroegh Ves Point La Grange and Geenve to
FORWARD any number OF through passengers without
tY The Cars the Railroad are of the most approved
cohsucuon-those upon the Georgia Railroad provided with
For Though FicEe Gt Ssn' apps TaIs to the Agent 3. the
Exchange Hoiel Montgomery Hall, or Madison House,
Ssn, BIPa,ssnssm nrggung Through Tickets of the
" N H A II E N VR a l. M L LIN e,
VIA COLUMBUS, MACON AND SAVANNAH
Montgomery ii a. m opelfa M Rai ~ mile.
npeisa p gtIpeayilie.. 10 a. IN Stages 9s
Sf i"e - q pm Macon m Eailrpat,... 10
Savannah ChaesoH T. T. m stsaaef
ii Montgomery to Charleston, s2S Soto Savannah
viz at Savannah and Macon 49,
saTspns he 6s ~ Pasketf & fRTpOsng he ChsO9 and
hhooh and GEN CLIHCH, well known for their safely
leatness Gaines and sumptuous fare.
IF No charge for meals or berths.
ne Gars on the Central, Macon and Western Railroads
~ ~ Si1Igs SSlaIgl1g reduced to ninety Eight miles
ka 10 Bmssl e IN o rpua mnrse L9s Coaches from Ope-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-26

L0HN sFROID 4 CO. IDS CoSmos sT betwsao Ss
hi EAf2pges II SE fnd ~ BBRE9p9s y SIS, Deei.s +
siH 81 sbi sabIEs ntotNu IN uAIENrs, ToMBS, TOME \
Si' G ass, GRAVE STONES, and MARBLE in olIE1IIIsE,
Sl is different varieties ThomasOn lime fini, NANl
s. elned PLASTER OF PARIS. Roma. - Nv Nv w
draulG CEMENT, Pastering II Al r. White sand N
1nglsh, Pensacola and Pitls6urg FIRE.BRfIjk mv3