davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29

yotttr W U
tbei(s aus Der Qrnutb tbcils aus inittelmdSi8en
itmffampen, gum sr6Bten 0sci&tbum fpabtne srr
Issttu Sabren erbrten Gie baten mebr seirc shtnss
0ste in ale xbsifc Der Union oertbctt, ais bic Be-
Nktbamer Der Dlilicnare amerita's, 8irarb nnh
otter, ,ufammsn ptrtb tino. Sn rer 1bat Der I'm
Sk.rt, cFeue Erfofd bie(cr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

The WEATHER-How long, oh clerk Of the
weather, wilt thou abuse our patience? With
scarcely any intermlssion for the last month have
streets been deiuged with water, slippery with
mud, and ugly with combination of mud mud
boots, overcoats and, umbrellas. Like angel visits,
lew and far between, come stray gleamings Of sun
shine, bringing with them angel ysitauts, in TACT;
calling out on the promenades in the enjoyment Of
the rare pleasure OF walk fair female FORMS which
bright faces, radiant with sweetness and beauty.
But just as we begin to fancy that his majesty Of
the starry realm is in good humor again, and dis
posed to look cheerfuy on tie children of his
warmth and light, suddenly darkeus his face with
frown Of clouds; and then again, with accuuiula-
ted discomfort come mud rain, umbrellas, and the
blue devis--O stAchite Gasstte, 17th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

MOST PAINFUL DIsPENsATfoN.-lThe amount Of
labor and privatiou endured BY Immigrants frbm
Europe; and particularly by the Irish, after teit
arrival here, that they may be enabled to send Tor
friends necessarily left behind is almost beyond be-
lief; and some cases connected with these people.
have come to our knowledge which are Of a most
painful nature, as the following will show; 2
Some weeks ago, VIM. Purcell, of Silver Creek,
paid for the passages Of his wife Mary and tlteir
five children, from Ireland TO New York; at The
same time Thomas Purcell, of the same place, sent
for bis two sons; Margaret Pnrcell of aIinersyhle,
sent for Mary Purcell a ltule girl and James Kahn,
of Valley Furnace, for his vile Margaret and iheir
seven children. Shortly after, they received inle-
ligeGee that The lHae girl, Mary Purcell, died be.
fore the passage eetiGcate reached her, and that
the Others named all sailed from Liverpool on HE
28th Of Noyembef in good health. AS may be ship
posed, the husbands and fathers anxonsy aAaiied
their ARRIVAL but were destined TO misunderstanding
disappointment, for last week on the arrival OF HE
vessel at New York, they learned that during lie
passage rs Of the pass ngess died of Cholera asnona
whom we're Mrs. Mary Purcell, her three youus esi
children, and Mrs Margaret Kain, leaving thd II
children helpless and unprotected, to make ;ser
way as best they might to this country. We will
not attempt depict the feelings Of these bereaeed
families GA the Reunion of the fathers with fheir
moIhefless ehildrsn.--P otspile uPa1 Eaporik1a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29
The state nng,neer,s Rsport. SC.

The Rcaynne of the 2 JaBgay has an abstract ola re-
port on internal improvements in Eohsana, by A. ID. Wool
drdge ESD, State Engineer, &C. Iii not intended ~ the
following remarks, undervalue the talents of Mr.. Wool
bridge, the importance OF his sataen any further than
is show thai his main principles are wrong and
thereby prevent Come most expensive and useless If not dan
gefous. experiments.
He states that the quantity Of water descending the Miss
pp likely increase consequence the clearing Of the
land. This is contrary 10 all former experience CLEARING
away the Immense forests in the upper will certainly
have the effect Of producing evaporation and The
cultivation Of the cleared land by its absorption will be ano
Their auxiliary the eyapoatoR IN drying up the river
Mr. Woodbridge says that the cutoff Raceonrci is nsfor
Here again heels greatly fault One hundred such
msortunes between the mouth the Ohio and New Orleans
and the river would probably never rise above its natural
banks. VIII any pretend TO that the quatity
ofSater running through direct and straight channel will
high if had TO make its way through tonons
formed Of short crooks and bends such as seen 10
the course of the Mississippi Is not every turn in the Yer an
obsFncon and does not obstruction in water course pro-
Juce rise in the wateFs2
strashtenng the river between THE mouth ofthe Ohio and
New Orleans would shorten third of the distance the
natural consequence would be. the would one
third les time This Of course, would have favorable sct
Mr.. Woodbridge thinks that eVees will much bnger
protection against The encroaohments Of the Yer
Does past experience justly this assertion Does any of pre-
tend 20 that the average Ie IN the Missppifor & last
ten has hsep greater than the previous answer
no. Then what have apprehen for the future No
lining bnt the neglect Of the pnte. Those who hava pur
chased plantations situated in the beads ohe river robaby
paid lower price than they would have been Obliged to Pay
iftbey had been differently suetsd and therefore are fo
keep their eIeesn proper order in such situations Ra
should build their leyees proper distance from the ar
All outsde of the leyee would, BY DEPOSIT become ha
highest and bes land the plantation. that by ma ing
their plantations safe they wond be the gamers every Way
and by this you coue the river its legitimate and
natural channel EyeEsnee the @ settlement offhe couy
this has been oundsaceu Lea the planters do the euy
and there no cause Tor apprehension Callupoh the Ie
laturS make law tat i'll compel every PLANTER ake
safe and suitable evee aHdwhslher you ke ii or not the
great father ofnyer wirup lis own course and wilma easily
An ON CIrzkS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

w
CREEK DELEGA T1oE-We were pleased to vel
come yesterday our old friend and valued citizen,
E. Hanrick, who has returned in most excellent
condition, horseshoe" and all, from 1--WE OIL SIX
months trip to the prairies Of the West. -Four
chiefs OF the Creek nation accompanied hiln from
Fort Gibson, on Their way to Washington, cpn-
missoned to adjust the unsettled business between
their people and the United States Cfovernnlsnt.
These chiefs eigrated from sections of the old
ton near this county, and are well acquainted With
many Of our citizens. We give their English and
Indian titles; Benz. Marshall, Eoat-jtole-lfa III
or Hopping Warrio) l.. Mcintosh, (Aak0s.
Had1o, or Crazy TOWN. g. w. Stidham. u. S
Interpreter David Barnet, (O.Ke-lis-sa, or Gap.
tain of the Gun Dance.)
They are very intelligent, and by their quiet and
dlgnlhed demeanor and address, indicate a aFea
advance in culture since their emigration. They
report their nation as highly PROSPEROUS and lin.
proving, having most Of them wholly abandoned
their Indian habits, and engaged in agticultureland
the other arts of civilized hie In addition to his
they have banished the destructive g fire. tsr,
and intoxichtlon IS almost unknown This has been
very happy change for them. The whole nation
has increased rapidly in wealth and comtort-ntany
possessing fine mansions and large plantations nd
" cattle on a thousand hills They have also es-
tablished schools and churches and have provided
means, I'm which they are in advance Of many Of
the States,) for general education.
The chiefs speak IN high terms Of the Govern
ment agent, Mr. p. A, Raiford, formerly Of this
pace, and Of the benefcent policy Of the Govern
ment generally, .assi w.
1t was aninteresting scene to many, to witness
these original natives Of the State and representa-
tlves OF once mighty nation, returned to the land
for so many centuries brilliant with the light Of
their innumerable council fires, but now extngdsh-
ed for ever on this soil. Col Pickett and others
accompanied the chiefs on yesterdays cars as far
up as opelika,-7l No'ltgoaney (4la@ Journal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

NEw YoHK, Jan. 25--.7 p. NJ n Cotton ADVANCED
half eentsinee the Nagara's news and 1000 bales
sold Flour and Grain are duller Pork impro-
ving---new Mess 81 90; Prime SO 90. LaEdis
tirmer. Rio Coffee lac. Tobacco frmer. Gov
ernment Stocks are improving. Freight Of Cotton
10 Liverpool g. Cd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29
sHAKaPEARE READINGS. :

5 - trf = . I
&c Miss w respectfully the citizens NJ
that she will give Course Of Shakespeare Readings "
The new Iycenm Hail. Second Municipality, viz.
II On MONDlKY EVENING, Ianusfy 3d. she will read 81
ss AS YOU LIKE IT.
y On WEDNESDAY EVENING. january 80 she will read
ROMEO AND JULIET. 7a
On THURSDAY EVENING, Jaoaary 81 she viii read
+. s MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
Fhe Reading will be divided psf between h N
there viii beam iniermon Of minutes Tickets One Do
bs had At the principal hotels and die Heading COP
linsiee hslfpast o'clock. q s. q ja24
. E5'- Theatre-Piacide's Varieties, Erayier 81.
% C. HOW ARD has the honor announcing her ht BENEF
which occasion she trusts the entertainments
c,sd vii meet The lsvong uppoypof her eas and the rb
On WEDNESDAY EVENING January 1850, viii be PRODUCED
Mrs. cowleys elegant and fashoaatla comedy Of
.ga THE BELLlEsS sTRATAGENf.
4etia Hardy. MIS- O. Ho
n wseh nc M surg you gong 70 my pssi'y af
poricolrt Mr. G. Howard Hardy MI b
A GRAND DIVERVISsE3IENT,
which the pncipa dancers Of the theatre will appe4r
To conclude with aDghable Farce. entitled
u THE OBJECT OF INTEREST. 4
Primrose. Mr.. Holand amy Grizzlies Mrs. Q. Howf
"a Boxes and Paqus Upper Boxes 50 cents
ies. IS cents.
Places may be taken Nj, Calder, Office. Jfs q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

TIPFLIkG IN NV YoRg.-It appears from a
statement made bythe Chief Of Police, that tere
rsrein the IS wards Of New York ciiy. no less than
4524 places where Intoxicating drinks are Sold. OF
these 376a are licensed. and 76o are not 2g20also
kfen man nm ssnndav
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29
Z STORM at tho soati.-west Pass.

souFH,wEsr Pass. Jan! Is, 5O-There was
a severe storm at this place ast,lnight The gale
was 50 severe that it blew down the chimne9s Of
the iOwbOat DeSoto; the ship Lagrange and a
ship unknown were blown ashore from theill an
chuFage. The wind still continues, and the rain is
falling in torrents
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

: Ham TO CoNyINcEs orestes "a. Brownson
Says, the last number Of his Review, that il will
be hard to convince him that I" Nicholas Of Russia
is not better man than Joseph MaAzini, Haynau
a better friend Of the people than the weak and
sMhimpering Kossuth, Of that Prince Metteinich
has not done more for real liberty aud the welfare
Of the people Of Europe during the last thirty years
than has been done by all your liberals, from Imp.
den 10 M. .Proudhon.',
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

I CRIME IN ST.. LogIs.-of AT prisoners con
fined in tie 81. Louis jail the past year IL tver
charged with murder, and IA with assauldng witt
intent 10 kill
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

FATAL AFFRAx.--We learn from the Monroe
touachita) American Of the 18th, that the eOdk on
board the steamer Lucy Wing stabbed the clerk,
Mr. McCray. McGray is dead the cook Is in
custody.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

~, The House Of Representatives of Alabama
has passed a resolution TO adjourn on the 1lth Of
February next. &C., E
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29
= TT 2 = p = :
Advance ifm Cotton.

u
g BALrIMoRE, Jan. 25--The Hbernia arrived at
Liverpool on the 9th; her news caused great ex,
element in Cotton EARLY IN theweek preceding
the niagara departure it was discovered that the
Comssit tss. of Brokers haa made mistake in IN
der estimating the stock Of Cotton to the extent Of
1000 bales; notwithstanding this under estimate
the market in the preceding week was buoyant,
prices having advanced fully Id on all descriptions.
The Committee quotations for Fair Orleans 6sd
Fair Upland and Mobile cha. Tie Corn market
was dull throughout the kingdom. White Cbrn
sos, elbow 29s Philadelphi and Baltimore Flpur
POS. 3D. Canal 23s Beet continued depressed.
Pork in moderate demand. Bacon aad Lqrd in
lively demand, at improved rates; the latter had
advanced Is. per cwt. Rice, more inquiry; Caro-
Ina 1875 Sd, Tobacco firm at fun prices. 1ur-
pentine advanced Cd. The bullion in; the Bank Of
England was slightly reduced Consols had fur
sther advanced, and closed al on. The bank Would
still further reduce its rate ofiscount Money was
extremely abundant American, per cent. s, 1861
70 996 IT was believed that an important change
in the monetary system Of England would be adopt
ed before Parliament adjourned.
The Presidents message has been extensively
published in England, and was very favorably re-
ceived
The French Assembly had been engaged in dis
eussing the prophecy Of sending more troops to the
River La Plata, and decided not to do SOL A pro-
clamation had been. issued against the clubs and
political associations Twenty five thousand troops
were t5 remain in Rome tosupport the Pope,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

1T Daniel Hargrave, a member Of NE Virgins
Legislature or matly years from the county o
Surry, died al Richmond on the Doth nit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

DR. yT0ZEKCRAEs1 will now resume bis Piaetice.
Resitence 90 81 Charles street. between Jnla and ST
JoseRhe1sels.- jas i'm
ETIBFERINCa, OR DRIP sTONEs.-ss Just received
jas9 iot JOAN STROUD 4 Co, 14e Common st.
T. UNDKRIkiLI., Dseie. q ~ -, Liquors 49,
II. and Cordidis-Sip and Bar Store nut upf ~ 1x l.
On he mQsi tessOntbs teraaa-re o. ~ 0opLnonl q
flre4l, daily I121LlA1l&
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29


aEfffo&p ftlEAIsl - The wiz Dance. III Nj
e1,fa1.l V 81 Harble liis.ss ~
: z4tti.s 4t .--e lloulso and julia - In
ttsl1s' Hieb. Low. hex nd ii.
t'sns e1ad ps>li. 1a,.s, ehai'sa Ali. ~ < Z
's'1t'E - f'isssln. R4liss oisIu d Norma '
eHrksHE Esl1illaiaas bFihs fiei0s
ArnsSy Hs1s, -RreA.z fa1orGaas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

10 A young girl named Matilda jackson, aged
about nineteen years. attempted to drown hersslfat
Cincinnati on the 18th. She was rescued against
her wish. This,is the second attempt, and SHE de-
cares herintention 10 accomplish her own destruc-
thong, being unwilling to live. The old cause Of
betrayed confidence, shame and despair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

- Il =.
TEAgEERANpE ORpER.Th he Grand Division Of
DIE Sons Of Temperament Alabama, has Just closed
is session al Montgomery The condition Of the
1taeris represented to be very Aoutishing through
oatthe State
Three years since the Order was barely known
by organizationin The. State, Now there are over
three hundred subordinate divisions number Of
Temples Of Honor, thirty sections Cadets Of Tempe
perance, one Grand Division and 16 GOO members
most extraordinary growth in 50 limited times
The selection Of grand officers is conclusive eYi2
dence that the former efficiency Of the Order will
suffer no dininution in the ensuing yeas We Ie-
publish the list Of officers.
M. w Ureagh, Of Alezisy G. w, Richard 4. Pow.
Mont enery, Graia Scribe james G q Hueg Ia ahesa,
Chaplain !; James w Holms, Mobile, g. Cond.; John ~,
Hars Cedar Bluff, G. Sent fsl
The Grand Temple of Honor Of the State of MIS-
sissippi was instituted at Vicksburg, on the 1Sli
day ofJanuary, 1850, BY Deputy M. w. T., Chhs.
I. Miles. Of Fayette Temple. No 8, assisted by
Deputy M w. ~, r. S, Roome, Of Vicksbdrg
Temple No /, when the following officers we're
elected and installed:
Charles 7 Miles Of Eayette g ", T, r. s Roomes Of
vicksburg, G. w v. rs r. G Mctiiny, Of Raymond .tG
w. r.; L.. w. Patterson, Of Naiclez, g. VT; H. M.
G, w. U, W, +. Eisley, Of Port Gibson. G. W. G.
The Grand Temple is located at Naichez and
will meet at that place on the fourth Monday Of
May next. The address ofthe 6. w. r. is Ray
mond, Miss" n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29
Ereat Reduction in the Prices OF CLOTHING
EsN9.geEllss /! Ggesrgegiaas !,

- VI FL. +. DO.
N 70 the 4ttps q The season. and with unusually large
ALFRED ATIJNROEf 6g- co, 81 MagazineI ST.,
down all their heavy Winter Clothing 70 saes Tow priet
qasS p ta e RS s ss s 81 aPpy
Black sndgsOsd Cloth COATS, costing from sia 20
sapsf french Castor Beaver scs be sold at s former
' and i8ile US R,Ss
P siat alo,b q 81 q 81 .
barge stock Of cOlcred Cashmere PANTS, great reduction
solored Cashmere csssitasr and eoh VESTS ,ey cheap
~ The following extended let Of ARTICLES aud
Dress aud Frock Coats.
ssok Cl9ih Dress and Frocs Costs rom si2 90 70 f9 %
Brown olive I've, b9nn, gSai sfss, S.e GREEN in
Black blue, brown and olive Polka and LansTtine sy
Co4ts IL % TO Is 90
Sac Coats and PaIetOts, 81
Black French Cloth sses and Paeos 40 90 To- 10
'R ses s iSs9 9ys 9eSa ole green royal i
Brown blu and ernb Pho Cloth and Pasie. s 20 10
Tweed soc: and Paletot 90 to %
ai'a si39 s ssi aB S s s sSs S agI sss
al. ~ s siis:a'
Hug a!se, d9s5s;isoessd Erseos and white Bistkst
Clonks. and BouIevards.
Ss. s "a 5 ss sS BIZ and French Sos B % %
sylSrhhe rive Pilot Cloth Csks heavy is %
Pnntateons. =.
e sss nIs9sa s Saa F Es Sss.ss5
The richest sssOrnsptof fauey cassie. aieSiiin y
supsans Twssd Gorses ssd Plot ch y . y
"a y asto g
Slack and coored Cloth Embroidered % a. II m
Cpored Cathmere Yeats Of ali qualities styles loo ~ ~
i9ue 70 paft 5uare detche.. Oh 10 6 60
seek Cioth aATee soa batt, 50 To- Is OF
ssst qhaty hacA elH Velvet Yeas 8 DO "a 90
y en- ae{ nsufed shk Velvet sestf.- 49, 90 10 8 10
seei .ess Soto Is 0G
" lut.iJ TX rfn lk and 81 To- II "a
"ni.s MAfseiea White Silk and Tnael Vesti 90 To- s 90
A large ssso5aent Of 7ttl = =
3 ST Boys' and Chfidrenss Clothing.
hys blgets and rnRn Goth Polka and ssaa epats:
=, Tweed Polka and Sac Ccals; -
p'!rAt tancf and eoicfed E.
shtifsna sgltf, Polka JACKIE ete. II u
q heJsi nieck, kanry * and caAhmefs Yesii.
shirts, Searfs, Crayats, etc.
sulefhne Al Linen Stitts-stitched bosona 10
Z ~ 20 English Aunin Shirts; do. York NH dol 81
eiedun qsaity sos French Bingham Calico shrtr
~ nen and CfAtar Check DO; III lts
asaio nanne KsEe White sad updershifta
sey rich 81 lea iangy CrayaiE and scarfi vera
iaisn and Freneh black SIX CTasats: Y Z =
metio A1inefe li5klkp 1aek Whatl Glore.i
Cotton, bisrtno and Lanlb'a Wool Hall ~ .-s
Cotton aud Gingham Umbrellas; iai 1881 ti'
tfvnha Vaisesi Carpet Bags. etc.
India Hnbber Goods. ~
To One Price Tor Goeda sad.nb deyiatisn. -
ALFRED mUHRoE a co.
NHa a Magazine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

s.ss s MA T0'S
rs5zaM UESIC STORE, sslls,
II Nos 5 and 7 Camp ST, ,lfIS
v X VI Thres doors from Canal.

y X y ssg Ahee uOOrs from 6ahal NAtffs
INEiE undersigned desires respectfully to inform the pubic
that they can always find al his MUSIC sFOREk a
at very reasonable prices. and accommodating terms
Among them Piano Fortes made by die old and cfe-
bfaed manu- iaeturec, T. Gilbert Y CO., Of Boston, qt Hch
tone and finished beauutplIyin Rosewood, Black Walnut
and Mahogany witt iron ane made in the most subsfn
la and workmanlie manner Also, the justly celebrated
s0iaH Piay Forfes which for sweetnes OF tone have
not been eIpaed They peculiarly suited to the county
as the Asoian does moi require tuning for years.
6 The New lmpIo emen naliano fortes, the patent
Sfbr1fg Orer6r3dge also for se at the establish
ment Il is improvement gives peculiar nTinness and al
Piano, and renders i capable Of remaining nuciongeH in
than those in ordinary ss5a53- 49,
w. I, VI, i Agent fer Hegri Herr celebrated Grind
Pianos and Pianinos madein Paris For power and sa get
ness Of Tone they stand pree minent. 49,
The D0fce e0stpdRa .4taokgegt j. Pleyel ~ Co 3 Pars
Pianos, and Instruments from all TIE best anulactoris
eonslantly reeeying, aud for sale on liberal terms
SECONDHAND PIANOS for sale, from so to $40
each. and taken IN part ymept for new Planes. ,s
\ PIAsSns Repaired, Tuned, Rented aud Appraised.
CAHHCARTlSs MEBODEOh.-Ths beguuul tohed
WindInstruInent, for Village Churches Lodges SereRaffng
Parties, aud the private practice of Orggnists, pose
seeE and powerful tore, portable sweighHg = poands
and offered al $dteaca. - r
~ Orders lor Guitar, violiqs yiolo4cslos, CaFrets
every kind will be promptly executed at reasonable prizes
Handssnppied with Biuss Instruments and Band Music.
HARPS, double and single action, on hard and made to
MUsICThe largest catalogue in the south. TIE spcy
ation OF twenty years In many Told
and beautiful pieces ont Of print
NEW MUSIC received by every arrival from the North,
and by the Foreign steamships SpGRish SsRgss Baies,
Waltzes, &c,a regular supply. Original Music publi4led
every week at the SloreNative COMPOSITIONS solcae
Music bound, COPIED and aqnged sHberpons received
the stBaluIhore Oio IT, BY addressing the undefsgted
Catalogues Of hsic will be sent any part tle adDin
| ing States jaS9 st VIM i. MAYO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

TIE WAREHousINe sYsrKM An advertise
men, sppears ii The New York papers, signed BY
The cpilecor q that nori giving nolice thetinstruc-
'tiars have been received from the Treasury De.
IaFImept to inquire and asceftain whether any re-
eponsible persons viii relieve the United States
itom the existing leases Of the Public Warehbuses
fprthe storage q imported merchandise al tatport
and upon what terms and conditions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29

FFTo III Coy. terJT sI4N.-rGov Ointment has
sssf into tsis Mssis,sW Haass 81 Representa-
KS J. "a tAs hlil to Incorporate the
81 slSipaa County tInnul4 ciliriag Company. 'The
fcgn,i 81 he veto Is that the hill DOES not snffi-
isatly Tesiran The sxerei, Of the corporate privi
leeag .ei lie company Tie, Governor thinks that
lsn combinations Of cspilai sanctioned by law,
should.bs watched xith extreme jeaipusy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-29


Mercury; .3cites, or Dr0psy; Exposure or IBp1t
deace IN Lo also, ChOfc Constitutional Disorders etc.
The value of this preparation is widely known, and
every day the field of It's usefulness extending IL Il appro-
we'd and highly recommended by Phycans andis admitted
to be the most powerful and searching preparation from
the loot that has ever been employed III medical pacee.
glands. contracted sews, and bones half caious been
restored 70 health and vgo The scrofuous patient bow
cred with ulcers oatsome to himself and his attendants,
has been made whole. Hundreds of J,efsOns, who had
roaned hopeey for under ctaneous and ganduiaT
disorders chronic rheumatism and other complaints
spnngng from arrangement Of the sedetise organs and the
circulation, have been raised from the rack of dis
To the efficacy OF this inestinabe preparation. 4
The following certificate from Col Samuel G. Taylor, a
gentleman Of high standing and extensive acqnaiibnGs
Though the Southern States AND lately appointed Consul
New Grenada, ccmmends itself to the attention of all;
NEw YORK, january 7,ls{S.
Messrs. A. b. & d. SANDs-C3eRte1leR Having used
and Witnessed The effects OF excellent preparation of
Sarsapara on different various parts OF the Squt
country VIZ virgiIa, Ibuisana. Texas and Mexico
feel much pleasure in stating the high opinion entertained of
It's medicinal value. In my ii acted almost
SYSTEM, and exciting in the most agreeable manner, tonic
and inviHoFa tug influence. 49, ss.i- "a
Your Saapara is highly approved and extensively used
by the Unlteu States Army Mexico and consin Cen
Zachary Taylor has for the past five years been the habit
of using il and recommends the same. He and myself
adopted the article at the same me and ii considered
almost indispensable requisite in the Army In eohciu
it will be priced and trust iha its heah,restorng Virtues
will make ii generally kRown, throughout the length and
breadth OF onr wdely.ex tended country
AOnrs very respectfully, IS. G.tTAYGORL