davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14

Mary, dear Mary, my thoughts still clesve
To each memory sweet OF that blessed eve,
To each tone more dear than the sweetest
lutte,
To each vow we breathed when our lips were
mute;
To the wild, deep thrill through each trem.
bling frame
From fingers warmed with pulse OF fame;
To each gentle tear, 10 each gentle sob,
To each sigh that told Of the hearts deep
throb;
Az, these memories dwell 10 this soul OF
mine,
Oh, Mary dear, do they live 10 thine?
Mary dear Mary, prey thee say,
Do the roses bloom where thy steps now
stray?
Do they look at morn on the sky soft blue
Through the trembling tears OF the early dew!
When come 10 thee will they smile 10 greet
Thy lovers steps with their perfume SWEEP!
Will they list at eve TO our tender vows!
Will they weave their wicaIhs for our gen
tie brows?
And when q, last we are doomed TO part
Will they breathe sigh for each breaking
heart?
Mary, dear Mary, fain would know.
Do thy hearts sweet flowers keep their ftest
young glow?
Are their eyes yet turned on the skies above?
Do they glitter still with the dews Of low?
Has no blightng frost, has no bitter blast,
Cold cold DER their buds and Their bios
SONS past?
II my name is said. are their leaves yet stir
red
To the oden thrill al The cherished word?
And say, oh say, will those dear heart f,w>
ers,
SILL bloom for me in the Eden bowers?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14

DROWN DOMESTTCS--To cash pur-
ID chasers, l will sell the best Al brown
shectiugs at the rate of cts per yard.
aug 80 c. b. FALLENST TEN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14

J. 2. CLARK. A. l. uHpNnoN
LAW NOTICE.
NLARK g. HERNDON will continue TO
~ practice law in partnership, in all the
courts of Howard county, except the County
Court. Allbusiness entrusted 10 them will re.
ceive their united attention.
John b. Clark will continue to attend the
several courts as heretofore.
0SrOfice on the public square, Faye,te,
0TAndrew ]. Herndon can at III times DO
found atthe County Clerks Office.
Fayette, October 10, lS4S-32
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14
More testimony from, DR., Moore.

DR., Bull am using your Sarsapariila il
several new cases of Scrofula, and with happy
effect. ] ain now confident it is one of the
most efficaclous medicines that can be made
for that disease. j. VI. MOORE, w. ID
Winchester, KY Feb. / lS4S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14

This Medicine. Uhn used according 10 d.
reotions w,U Cure without |aH
Scrofula or Kings Evil; Cancers, Tumors
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14
Redtickings.

To my customers would say that have
on hand a fine lot OF Ticking. Which will
sell for cash and by the bolt at l21 cts per
yard. aug29 c. B. FALLENSTElN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14

Mary, dear Mary, pray love the flower;
Let it have for thy heart a spell Of power;
For plucked i, fresh from its lovely stalk,
On the blooming edge OF that garden walk
Where we stayed together, so deeply blest,
When the sun was low in the golden west,
And murmured our loves in burning words.
With none 10 hear but the flowers and birds,
And fingered long on the dear, swse spot
Where our warm hearts kissed, though our
lips did not.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14
LIFE INSURANCE.

DY THE PHENIX INSURANCE co.
- OF ST. LOUIS-CApITAL $5O, 900, IN
ADDITION TO THE PREMTUM.--TheL lie.
gislature of Missouri having granted perpet.
ual charter for insuring lives, and granting
annuities to the above company, with guaran-
tee capital of $4,000, which may be increas.
ed to $500, 900; said company having been du-
ly organized, now presents it's claims to the
public for portion of their patronage, be-
lieving that when its charter and proposed
manner of doing business shall be examined
and understood, the advantages offered will
be Obvious TO all; amongst which we NAV
mention the following. The safety of a
stock company, with the benefits of sharing
in the profits of the business; the premium
graded to the lowest scale ofany responsible
company;the semi-annual payment of prcmi-
ums for the convenience of the assured: DAYS
ofgrace liberal. travelling privileges larger,
and residence in the southern States longer
than is usually given.
OF the many advantages of life insurance
we do not think it necessary to speak in this
notice, they are beginning to be too correctly
appreciated by the prudent and considerate to
require any comment from US. To those dc.
string insurance or information on the subject.
we will be pleased to furnish our table of
rates, &c.
Risks will be taken on persons coinp 70
California, and on slaves employed on land
or on boats on favorable terms
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14
d. SMITH.
NJ, b. MAUGHs

u I' S"F1II' M b WAUTHS'
DRS. SMITH e. MAUGHS,
HAVING associated themselves for the
IL practice of Medicine and Surgery,
would respectfully offer their services to the
citizens of Fayette and vicinity.
0TOfiice on Criglar's row. aug22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
James Clemens jr. Daniel D. Page,
NWy'lis King Louis V. Bogy,
John How, WinthropS Gilman.
R. +. Barrett, NJ. D. Robert M. Renick.
Trusten Polk, Giles F. Filey,
Robert Barth, Wait Barton.
Kenneth Mckenzie, John B. Camden.
William A. Conn, William Wade
JOHN B. CAMDEN, Pres',.
K. MACKENZIE, Vice Prcst.
w. H. PRITcHART, Secy.
J. J. B. + 5 sa'asta, M NJ D :. Physicians.
Office No. 1872, Main street, over Banking
House of Loker, Renick & Co.
F A. SAVAGE. Agent, Glasgow.
J. M. Bronaugh, M. D.. Physician.
August o, lS49.-23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14

I'UhTENTTNE-2 bbls, for sale MI cost
by urll ]. W. WHITE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-14

aINGrIELp, H., February 20, ls4S.
This is to certify that was cured of Sc.
we're attack of Infammatory rheumatism, from
the use of bottle of your Embrocation, and
hope every fel'ow-sufferer will use it, for
their is no doubt but it will cure any case,
however violent; this can safely asser, after
using it myself.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

The RUNS OF NaNKvEH.-M. Vattemare, the
originator Of the system Of international exchanges,
recently contributed to the State Of Massachusetts
most valuable collection Of literary and scientific
works. Among these is the magnificent work on
the ruins of Nineveh, by Botta, wei known in this
country for his able and impartial history of the
American Revolution. In the explorationof the an
eient lite Of Ninesshs Botsa the predecessor Of
Layard, and now his co-laborer The Boston Tran
script says: The work Is in large folio volumes,
and the plates are Of the most expensive descrip-
ton. They are, mostly, copies Of inscriptions,
figures and scenes taken from the disnterred ruins
and stones on the site Of the ancient Nineveh.
These are Of the most characteristics description
A perfect idea Of the habits and customs, the put
suits, the modes Of warfare, style Of dress, the
moral and intellectual culture Of the people Of this
ancient empire, may be derived from them They
admit US, it were, into their very temples ana
household gatherings reveal US their priests and
men Of authority in their garbs of three thousand
years ago; and exhibit the state Of society which
existed in those remote days. Here we may see
the good people Of Nineveh at their feasts lifting
their cups and pledging one anothers health. lust
as If they were at modern dinner table Another
Transcripts from these ancient carvings shows US a
battle; and il is plain that men killed Que another
then as heartily as now, One scene represented a
party Of, prisoners led by means of hook passed
through their under lips In another captive.
perhaps spy, is being skinned alive. These peo-
pie must have been deiesiabIy cruel and supersti-
tious. + IS evident that their priests had great
sway; and thst they were under most arbitrary
form Of government
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14
oommunleatsd.


Eds Crescent For the benefit Of suffering humanity, as
well as an act Of justice to Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT make the
following statement Tha in June small umor upon my
ce rather between cheek gradually increased
during the past summer In sine and extent; Of which
consulted several truly eminent scans
received benefit Ia the latter January ted th city
enlarged and the Inflammation increased alarming
m"ch go that from the inner eornet Of the end Of
nose and out 10 my cheek bone becas literally lump of pud
n The dease had aiSo made It's opposite side
81 ny nose In this condition presented myself 70 DE- Samuel
0hoert not knowing with what diseae was afflicted DR.. Gilbert
promptly pronounced an eating Cancer Of the vrusnt char
aer put myself under his treatment He
then and still believe. II M TUCKER.
New0rleans March 10, 1850 Hasr
n DR. Gnbert's Office is no. II Crossman street In the
onidings between the Cusomhouse and the River spl0 y
IL To the Public.-JMessrs. Editors; Iwish to bear
testimony Dr. GILBERs skill through your valuable and truly
independent paper orely afflicted hereditary cancer
this disease killed tHher who had the best medical
country The disease made its appearance my upper eyeds
and continued to spread and pain severely Until nigh
my sight could scarcely discern horse from the
street Having often heard Of DR. GbTs in
OF such cases left the State Of Pennsylvania and NewOr
leanswas under atmenand, am happy
and no sign Of the disease Left and sight perfectly restored This
day | leave for home A. q, CORWINE.
April Is, 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14
Arrivals at tho principal Hotels.

ST. CHAp1rs-J Murre Coast. ny rI,l X, NJ NJ
Hagan and lady; G s Lacy, Jones, Baton Rouge; Mr.
Manning a ID family Houmas; g MeCorle, u 8 Cost
Survey; P Staples, CoAngton; e Murel, Myce, N
Egstice, Mobile; Gallagher, NY; A Casleion, Ala
g Vassoa, NY; NJ Toru Mobile; F Randolph, Miss; s
Fitch Fitch, Ohio; w Chapman. NO: K Richards, Lake
Iohns 4 Fstanfeld; + Henderson, No; A Kennel;
Martin, Tenn. =
:, EEEANDA-Doct w Lysle, West Baton Rouge; Mrs.
Scott, ! HarboTq, Howell; La; Bayon, Mex;
lumbgs; Mr. Mtchie Tensas; w Knox, Ala; q Bonney,
e Hester, Miss r Ayerett, Hartwell; John on; G 9
Raby, l. Suthon La; c A Jones, NO; A M Foley and
lady; J G BETTY and LADY, Pugh; Harris, Miss; ii
HEwLErT's--J Bond La; ] L Calcot w s Hood T
James, James, Miss; M Langan, Yazoo City.
PLANTERs-S King, Hughey, Miss; Simons: Ga: d
Roberts. -
BANKS ARGApE-G w Hawkin. J s Anderson J B
E Anderson, r Garland, La; G F Rogers Texas; M Ran
ney, NO; L Allen. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14
sTstsg RecetUed

EV~Per Steamship o Mo and bark N. II. Woiffes
alarge addition TO assortment Of
SUMNER CLOTHING,
OF the newest and most Fashionable Styles, among which
may he found -.
Black, brown, blue and olive French Merno FROGS
COATS;
Superior black French MernO SACKS;
Superior fancy French Tweed do;
Business and travelling Suits of Fancy LINEN DRILINGi
Coats Vests and Pants Of the same material;
Gossamer VESTS, light and elegant article for hot
weather;
White Linen Duck and fa,ey Linen Drill VESTS;
Fancy Linen Drill PANTS, of the newest patterns;
Fancy cOlored French CHINTZ SHIRTS;
White Linen, and Cotton and Linen SHIRTS full assor
ment;
Lola Monies CRAVATS large assortment;
Pongee Silk, Linen, ard Linen Drilling Bushes COATS.
NORRIS & WAY. No. re Camp street,
corner of Common street.
my10 2dp1w under Hewlctps Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

- -
PUBIC TESTIMONIAL TO FATHER MATHEW
zHsalng al The Commercial Exchange To- lvsgst.
We understand that the Rev. Theobald Mathew
will leave our city in few days Previous to his
departure theFe win be meeting Of citizens who
desire 70 testify their appreciation of his valuable
labors during his soiourn among US, and to con.
tribute 20 bis relief from present pecuniary embar
fassment
We are requested to stale that this meeting will
be held Il the Commercial Exchange this epeni,se,
on 81. Charles street, at halfpast O'Clock.
We hope to see full attendance, and there
doubtless will be- We know no man Of the. pres
en- age age, nor scarcely Of any age Of the world
whe has more disinerestedy devoted his life to the
service ef hisspecies; no man who has more pre-
eninsntly distinguished himself for the success Of
bis labors. Hundreds Of thousands Of the human
race on two continents are witnesses to his zeal.
and recipients Of his benefcence. Mankind owes
Father Mathew debt which they will never, can
never discharge. He must look, and does look, to
d higher source for his reward
Still something can Be done by his fellow species
% testify their appreciation Of his services, and 10
and him, by contribution of the necessary means.
70 prosecute his labors with continued efficiency
The Oppsf.unity for doing so is presented in the
meeting to be held tonight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

| QUARANTINE AT ST. LouIs.-Some days since
we noticed the fact that the Mayor Of St. Louis
had published proclamation of quarantine. 1t was
intended, particularly to prevent the discharge, at
that port Of the large numbers Of immigrants, af-
ected by Cholera and other diseases, that are taken
up by almost every boat leaving this port for St.
Louis. The New Era of the 9TH says the Grand
Turk, which arrived on the night of the 9Th, was
boarded by Major kennett and remanded to the
quarantine grounds, some distance below the city,
where she was compelled to discharge her passen-
gers This regulation will operate hardly in the
cases of some immigrants but altogether, we ap-
prove of its adoption: it will have the effect, we
hope, to prevent the crowding together on the
decks of steamboats, immigrant passengers in such
numbers and in such condition as invariably to en-
gender among them disease and death.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

The AMERICAN THEATRE.-The union Of the
excellent German Company with the American
has added greatly to the attractions of this estab
ishment Mr. Gaiziord, by this mastery stroke Of
policy, has shown himself compstsnt 70 manage
successfully his Theatre. Last night was acted, in
German, Victor Hugo's play Of Luerela Dor.
sia." Mrs. Thislman, as the heroine, acted with
much power and judgement, and received the re.
peated evidences Of the qualification of her au,
dience. The singing Of her daughter, girl 81
come ten years, was wonderful. Her song was
worth the price Of the ticket
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

INCREASE OF ATLANTIC STEAMERS. - The
Cambria, Canada, Glasgow City and Washington,
arrived at New York from Europe within the week
ending the 4th inst. Two others were due within
the same week-the British Queen and Helena
Sloman from Hamburg, When the Collins Line
gets fairly into operation, we shall have European
news every two three days Before the end of
1850 we may expect to daily arrivals and depar-
lures of ocean steamers from and to European ports
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

FLOOD AT NASHVILLE large portion oil
Nashville is overlooked On Broad street the
water Is more than foot in depth. The hotel
known as Cannon's is invaded on the first floor
about four feet The boats upon Market and Col
lege streets, are doing fine business in the way
Of ferriage, and hundreds crossing to and fro.
The water is almost within few PAGES of the
Franklin turnpike, near Wilson's noted spring.
The distress is very great among the unfortunate
people who reside in the portions of the city now
flooded, and hundreds have been compelled to de-
.sert their dwellings, many of which entirely un
der water
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

STEAMER DEsTRoYED.-A dispatch TO the Mem
phis Eagle, dated Nashville, May Z, brings the fol-
lowing intelligence:
The steamer James Dick was destroyed by fire al
O'Clock yesterday morning. She was burned to
the waters edge and floated from her moorings,
Boat and cargo almost an entire loss. Nest of her
books and papers were saved. The iron chest con-
tanning few hundred dollars, was lost The
wreck Of The hull will probably be recovered. She
had on board $50 bales cotton, 1890 sacks corn, &c
hogsheads of tobacco and AZ casks bacon. The
boat was insured at Louisville for 81 500.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

Vile. we have the proceedings of Congress on the
/ sru.vx-Tbe Vice President being absent, Mr..
Atk;nsor. moved that the Hon. VIM. X King, SEN
ator of Alabama. be chosen Vice President pro
Fam, which Yves adopted unanimously
ID was ordered that the Secretary of the Senate
insfifF the President Of Mr.. King election.
Several adverse reports and rstitions on private
claims were presented: -
The Hon. n H. Gilmore, Senator from South
Carolina, appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Mr.. Calhoun, appeared, was quail
fed and took his seat.
Mr.. Borland reported in favor of printing 5000
copies Of the geological and Typographical report OF
Persifor. F. Smith and DR.. Tyson on California.
Adopted.
Mr.. Borland reported in favor Of printing 80 goo
copies of the agricultural Iortion Of the Patent of
fee report. A long and embarrassing debate fol-
lowed relative to waste and want Of economy and
punctuality in the public printing. ,a
HoUsE.-On motion Of Mr.. Bayly, the deficiency
bill, with amendments, was referred 10 the Com
miftee of the Whole.
Mr.. Stanly, Of North Carolina, asked leave to
offer resolution, nstrucling the select committee
now investing charges against Mr.. Ewing, TO in
qure further; what person in the department, ed
lied or wrote for newapag srs under the last admin
istrhtioD, who wrote the essays signed g Bundle-
cund,'' what office he held, and what salary he
received and whether during the Presidential
canvsss any office-holders absented themselves
whether they were required 10 subscribe money to
opsrats against GsreIal Taylor, If so at whose in
stance 1t WIS done. Objections being made, MIR.
Stanly moved susr snsion of the rules
Mr. Hall. OF Missouri, suggested that the resolu-
ton pc sent TO efalat3 committees.
Mr. Stanly did not assenf--the yeas and nays be-
ing taken, Inc rules was suspended. Yeas 10y,
NAYS 40;
M. Stanly then moved the previous question.
MT. Soo6 wanted 10 move an amendment
M NJ s.anly oDle@e,sa,
mr. Gerry, OF Maine, sent up an amendment
Whlen was merely read ior information, to inquire
Tnat clerks, u any, Were sent iast summer 70 any
slate @ solicit an Individual 70 become candidate
ioi Songr5ss, ana me names OF Fersons sent.
Ml' ~. u o. % moyea reconsldera-
'io, VI ss WIZ " snic Ine lues Were susl snoed.
i 1870 !. uloseo y nay 'hal mosioh on tne "a
r,as ssoss ,',.s .a..;,,o5 a. p.;.
IN; ,t, IL NJ 49,. ~, Iii ~, nv III s'a'
nip vssSsls ~ ~ - lni' oiiiF
M. CroweE asked Iesva m off,, raso,r,;oo
calling On the Secretatv of yVar ~ com,,,r;ao,s
~ IN Ho, ii ;,.,g,,; ~ ;-,,.I - IN lN.
ment - Rvt Col Monros torch,na ~ ls;afs ~
Texes 10 the tarr;torv If NaSu Me7;co /. aIso ~
what authority said Monr, ;ssne orders in Ms,cb
last. recurring The commandants Of he diffsrsn,
military poais to observe a rgd non.interconrre
with the Texas commissioners. who invaded New
Mexico To essablish the civil iurisdiction az eyas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

Destructive STORM ON THE CoAsT.-We
learn from the officers Of the steamer Mary Foley,
that on the l1th inst. they experienced severe
storm, in Bayou Lafourche, about four miles from
DonaldsOnville, which carried away both chimneys,
Pilot-house and considerable portion of her cabin.
The steamer Chalmette, lying mile below, was
more seriously damaged, losing her chimneys and
making complete wreck Of her upper works.
The plantations in the neighborhood have suffered
severely. Several dwellings and sugar-houses
were blown down. 1t is not known that any lives
were lost
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

The WKATHER-THER IvRR-THE CRops.-
On Sunday night the rain again poured in torrents.
These frequent and severe storms must help to aug
ment the vast volume which is pouring down. Al
Natchez, on Saturday, the water had fallen eleven
inches from the highest mark Of this year. Since
1925, there has been no such flood.
BY the country mail, we are in possession of
news from the Red and ouachita valleys, and the
intelligence is Of the most diseourageing character
The cold weather and the continued rains have
killed much of the cotton, retarded the growth oil
the plant and afflicted it with rust and lice. This
is the case on the hills Of Mississippi and Tennessee
During the month of April the arrivals at the port
of Boston were 725. OF these 23S were foreign,
and ds7 coastwise. This is less than the arrivals
during the came month las. yeas,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

The Houston Telegraph Of the 9th states that
the accounts from all parts Of the interior of Texas
respecting the prospects of the Planters, are
gloomy in the extreme The wet, cold weather had
caused large portion of the seed to rot in the
ground, and there is little seed left TO re-plant.
The plants that have escaped the effects of the
rain and cold weather, are generally dropping and
siekly, and give little encouragement that they
will yield even an average product Of cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14
GaSiasseeSs 81 Co.

II u Camp street.,
eE Have received peY steamship OHIO, choice lot
FANCY ARTICLES.
Among them airs
PORTE MONNAlES,
CARD CASES,
GOLD PENS,
GOLD MOUNTED CANES,
SUMMER CRAVATS,
SILK GLOVES,
TABLETS,
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS, etc. etc.
GUINNESS d co.
Dealers in Guns Pistols, Gold PENS and Fancy ARTICLES
myIO Ct edo No. CAMP STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

Texas WINE.-A very fair Claret is manufac-
tured from the native grape known as the Mustang.
Its fecundity surpasses belief. In a few years we
have no doubt that winemaking will be carried on
upon an extensive scale in Texas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

The SHIP JOHN R. SKIDDY.-Captain Shipley,
who commanded this vessel, recently wrecked on
the coast Of Ireland has written to his agents de-
claring his determination to remain by her while
any thing can be saved. He has also corrected his
former letter to the Liverpool Times, in which he
declared that the natives of the coast on which his
vessel was wrecked were set of awless villains
He referred only to the wreekers, or desperadoes
who first came on board
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

AT Netehez, May w. NJ, w. COCHRAN to ELIZA A..
youngest daughter of Mrs. A. NJ. Ogden
AT Baton Rouge, May /, EDWARD CoUsINARp and Miss
NANCY KINNER, both of that place
In West Baton Rouge, NAV l. OscAR Duprry of Ibey
VILE TO Miss ELoDrE LANDRY Of the st named Parish
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

ANOTHER MANoRIAL TRIAL. = The Albany
tFee-holder announces that trial is to take place
at Kingston, to test the validity Of title to about
100000 acres of land lying in Sullivan and Della
ware counties
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.-A Harrisburg
dispatch Of the 4th inst, says: In the House Of
Representatives to-day new bill was read by Syl-
vester Ceyland with respect to the divorce of Ed
win FORE stu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-14

E cnoLEnA IN ST.. LOUIS. - Several cases Of
.eholera have occurred in ST. Louis The Times,
of the 7s says, Still, we do not think there are
faeisni indications &c appTshend she disease in an
tpidemIc iorn.r 9