davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

s.lsl Of es.vlr ~ lsvrl NyI Ciraresl.

a,rss.sd sesrb serHs.s esp.s,siiy fr ". tyrseet9
ts.th die a1iueipesJ tdsslslaza telssna
i5e BY mi u the Eos railroad
the the M. eonnenes aboss The Steamboat Land
No being FztboEl Lanin In Third 3k Nos.
At the RAiirnah Town. No Few
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

SToPfED.-A sk containing sack Of coffee two sacks
of oats, and half barrel OF -four, marked D. Coll.
Stopped yesterday morning by the police, The articles
supposed to have been stolen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

WOULD announce TO the eitzens Of this city and il
w vicinity thai be prepared % attend all business il
renee Veterinary Surgeon, will insure him large bus
ness, he spent years in the Veterinary College
France five years in Prussia, aud the last five years in iii
city with The Doctors charges fro 81
SO upon any durable disease-adviee gratis
GS The Doctor 20 be found all hours of the day and
night at Tauersals Stables, ST Charles street.
tx FAMILY HORSES, well broke, always on hand
and for sal R,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

r. j. COKE d CO., DaUGsIsTs, Corner of .Maga
LIZ ztne and PogdraS streets, prepared Il
suite orders for Planters Country Physicians and Fam 80
lies Every article warranted genuine, Dr. L. J. kA
COXEs Preparations, extensively used for years &A
recommending themselves by their effects:
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP-An une1ualed remedy
m EXTRACT OF COPAVTA' SARSAPARIILA
.NkN AND CUBEBS-A certain and agreeable cura
SehC superior to the Capsules or any other extract
TONIC EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA AND
TARAAA CUM-Ths strongest prepaIatOn that can
be made, as proved By the effect produced.
BALSAh OF NAPHTHA, TAR, IIVERWORT, etc.
For tine cure of Consumnti0n and Bronchitis
LOUISIANA NERMlFUGE, RHEUMATIC LINZ
TONIC AGUE SYRUP and PILLS. nI6 1yGdp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

IIANis-lO tierces shay,s best sugsr.cured;
IlPINE APPLE CHEESE-30 boxes;
FIGS-l000 drums Eleme Figs in store and for sale by
ia2 CHAS, ST0UGHT0N, "a Camp ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

ARREsT-James Peters was arrested yesterday By The
First Municipality police. on eharge OF larceny.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

THEFT.DanieI O'Neil taken custody yesterday
the charge of entering the house of WIN. p. Bell and steal
ing &5 90 from Of the q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

DANCING ACADEMY.
NJ r. r. CLsSEY, lae from Pans respectfully ltozIns
IA the Ladies aEd Geulenen that he WiI IL
eopen, tue LIST of Noyeuer, his Dancing academy al 81
10 ~ Caroniset street. where he will all te 49, siN
Dances that the fashionable
circles IN Paris, such Quadrlles, Waltz q Temps
Faz clae Temps German Polka aova M1sc1Viska Polka No
lourka which the only Dances fash0ua
ons in Europe Mr. C. recommends tn being
10th graceful ard elegant, particularly danced hy a
gentleman. Il is easily learned.
Ladies and Generle desiring those Dances can BE-
Instructed BY calling Mr. c. o'clock those nou
icing devoted giving private lessons lie give lessons in
private families
Days for shdFen Mondays and Thursdays O'Clock
III dark -
Gentlemen respectfully Glass will be opened Tor
hem from Until 10 oCck every evening for hosa who
wish perfect themselves
Them 10 dance Quades aud Wsltzes in the paee
Dizziness OF Tie hesdFn Waiting entirely DANCING
ICONS, Is CaEondesi street, near Common. o29 SIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD.

- ,,,,.... -. 49,. ut .7rnOrV H1A.
BREWERS SERIES OF GRAND MOVING PANORAMA
ID are NOW OPEN, and viii exhibited evening" tor
time, hrmosy Hal.
There val be Gay Exhibitions every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
anil FRIDAY, commencing " J'Clgck, room.
Doors open al quarter before l. Panorama will past
O'Clock precisely. -
y Tue EXPEDITION eonprG the following views The Nam
nalh Cave Of Kentucky, with Halls eHen
In
addition u the Mammoth Cave The Niagara n
and winter days jour through traIIes
Mount fefuon, Natural Bridge Of g4u,
IS. pT iag3 linz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

No
EXECUTIVE OFFICE Baton Rouge, Dire. 28 1881 have
NO hesitation IN recommending Mr. Wren the pnbir as a
iaan q upright character and altogether worthy circumference
W. LA InIINanN IN. L
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14
SHIPPING.
DOMES TIC POR rs.

DOMESTIC PORT rs.
,r4=A CHARLESTON AND HAVANA
4fTI1s Packet Onlted States Mol Line jetseen
@ Segs5S ad AID AGgsfs IN SfOqs an 81 sd
SHARhEsT6S ss c. = fss azyHSk, ssSPs Fav "s
Charleston for Havana on the 1st and 9Th.
Havana to Charleston Savannah. $40
Havana to Key West 30
FOR n fl'c' hRifbfiEp5l AaPpGyb a1estou orto
=. J. HIATT Co, 70 TglouPitqql2s n. Orleans.
Fassengers aaving Hawai- By hs ship can reach
york and as ny @ f e By sa dRs
Steamship to those pOFts. Dc law
a. For PHILADELPHIA-Com mcreial I.ine-The
AIIE A fast sailing packet bark DELLA CHAPLIN,
McNear master, having the greater OF her cargo
effaged and going on board viii sal as above For balance
on rG 6Dard a. Beet N MARKET % e m or
GY~ Agents in Philadelphia, Messrs T. Lincoln a Co
aps sSooPef .o cap
and going bosd sbSTs
having splendid accommodations apply on board
g., g. WiGKAAM, & Common 81 oto
E 4be ae .ah0oHea N ss
- will have dispatch. For freight passage, apply
u f 2Hr'u fO' r H. Ma HXRRsoN co. IA Gravier st
s.. For PIiiLADELPHIA-Hapds Line-The A
SGTRfGa can't and GRaR2 ba8ns Ss A " I
cargo engaged, will sail above. For freight passage
s sGaa T. RR fs1y SpPSd the
tyl3 IA Gravier street.
f87~ Agents in Philadelphia Meszrs L. Eldridge & Co.
III For sAVANNAI-The fine fast.saiing schooner
ASALA- MA FLOWER, Capt. Hopper, having OF
- her cargo engaged and going on board will have dis
70 y8 K NJ HARRSdS { c5 eH Il G Gn PHa'
-, FOR BOSTON Dispatch Line-The regu-
ssIlsi5 lar packet ship KENTUCKY, Phinney, master,
having part OF her cargo engaged will have dispatch
tons, apply on board, Second Municipality, or
ty5 JOHN w. ANDREWS & co 81 Common ST.
~ Agents in Boston J. SILLowAY Co.
ar FOR NEW NORK-Fhe fne fast.sailing packet
SsfNE bark FRANCIS WATTS, Bemsee, master,
PATCH For balance OF freight passage apply board
opposite the Beet Market, First Municipality, or to
y7 J. w. ANDREWS Il Co, 81 Common st.
-f7s. FOR BOSHON-The fast-saing a ship MON
patch. For freight passage, having fine accom-
nodapons, apply on board opposite the Vegetable Market
fy6 DEWEY & CLARK, 81 Grayier st.
IL. FOR CHARLEsTON-Sala Line-The fast
sla3 sailing packet brig VI AltCN Capt Smith, nov
- loading at the Beef Market, and will have dispatch
Fo or passage, having good accommodations, apply
fy6 r. NJ HARRISON & CO. IA Grayier st,
IL Agent IN Charleston. 5. G. BUDD.
n. For Philadelphia Commercial Liae-The new
S43E packet brig j. COHEN, Hathorne, master vii
- have immediate dispatch. For freight passage
III j. W ,'l ANDREWS g CO. ry 81 q Common st.
NJ Agents in Philadelphia, E. Lincoln & Co.. 80 South
1T FOR BALTiAIORE-Jpfth UtspatcA-The tas
S55!e sailing brig GEN. TAYLOR, Capt. Jordan
a-a is now loading at post 5, second Municipality and
will sail in few days For freight or passage apply TO
r. N. HARRIsON~S CO., IA Grayier st.
| ja4 orto o. WICKHAM, No. S5 Common street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14
AUCTION SAFES.


G. C. WHITLEY, AuesIoneer,
~ I'm Once 65 50, caaries street.
j. A. BEARD, Auctioneer.
Sales Arra1gaeatT FIR he SeasoHsaves BANK and atle
Stocks aosday TlHrsisya; Estate Wedufe1g, a
Saurdays O'Clock Banks Arcadia General ssf inner
mediate days NJ Office 30. 10 banks Arcade Pssisge
BY j. p. PHILLIPS.
THURSDAY, February H. at IL oeockwll be sold snks
Arcade
The negro girl ISABELLA aged about IS ys'raun excellent
house good washer, rJner and coOk-iuly
Tefms.-9O days credit for approved city paper fy12
French Lawns and Catalogue Sale of Dry foods
BY Il. H. PETITPAIN.
THURSDAY February H. at 10 ocockW be sold bis Auc,
ton Room, No. s Canal street
8 bales style French Printed Lawnfi~
5 do do. fine Engiah do DO ..s.
.AIso.s-.
100 packages SeasonRbe DRY GOODS, Consisting of
Linen heeting Linens BlNy Linens white and
coloTed Plaid NuElins, BTds
eolored white plain embroidered Swiss Musln black Lawns
Organa Rsreges CzInLrc Handkerchief Yaneiennes
Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
Goods consisting Of Prints cOttonades Ticks Denims
Stripes, Jeans, Bieaehed and Brown Cottons, etc.
Terms LIBERAL at sale.
Catalogues will be ready and the goods can be examined early
the morning OF sale iyl2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

NOTICE 10 FAMILIES AND CsROCEsilg--
4 faigtgs Parent Germ Flour. '-rhe finest article of
CORN NEAL for family use ever oilefed m ms
for sale Wholesale aud retail by -
M SHROPSHIRE & SON, 80 Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

Proclamation of the French Republic.
TUE celebrated Painting by Phppoeaux, representing the
Proclamation of the French Republic by
the journals, is exhibition
Charles seet opposite the eae the request
srhed artists OF ibis city Tins immense picture than
U eet Of and than persona
During he past few days, tbs piece modern
visited By great tizens.
Doors open from IL A. NJ IL 5 p. NJ. TVS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
or the Most UndOubted Character
From all Of the Country, could be given sufficient to
fill every column of this paper!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

VIE Subscriber begs thanks to his friends, and
the public in general for the liberal patronage he has
received from them, and desires inform them that he has
taken the Store No. - 9HGHacatigH street, where he in
tends carrying on the business of PAINTING, in all its
branches, and hopes by strict attention his duties,
merit continuance OF their support. e. f. DEAVES.
n. b. All orders promptly attended to. iaaS 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14


e dSedSs Tor they weaken the vital energies the already
prated system while, under the Strengthening life giving
N2ng nnence OF Galyanism applied by this beautiful
AND wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and
sufferer Is restored TO former health, strength elasticity and
YlgOr. The great peculiarly and excellence of
Dr. Christie's Galyanic Curatiyes
consists IN the fact that they cure disease y outtoar
pCdtioa IN place oil the usual mode Of drug and phys
Ig he paten ul exhausted Nature sinks hOpeessy nneF
e lhlcon Ihsg strengthen the nhole system c1uaii.e
nc circulation g the blood, promote the secrgttgHS and
neuer do the slightest iRRrU lRdcr ann circtDl
since er introduction INTO the United States only three
years since, more than 90 600 persons including all
classes and conditions among which were large humber oil
hdes who are peculiarly subject Nervous Complaints
nave peen L entirely and Permanently Cured
else been tried in vain! $500 ' is
Tollustrate the of the G.4LV.4NTC BELT supnoss
ne ee o. person afflicted with that bane of civilization
phSTEPslA, or any other Chronic or Nervous Disorder
IN ordinary cases stimuli an taken, which, by their action
on the nerves and muscles of the stomach afford fenp0rqr
eei but which leaves the patient lower state and with
Injured faculties after the action thus excited has ceased
NOW compare this with the effect resulting from the action Of
me GALN ANlC BELT. Take Dyspeptic sufferer. even
IN the worse symptoms OF attack and simply the Bet
around the body using the Magnetic Fluid directed In
snort period the isenbe PRECIPITATION will on the positive
element o. the Belt thereby causing Galvane circulation
winch VIII TO the negative, and thence back ain to
throughout the system
. hE Thus the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA ARE
PERMANENTLY CURED. "A fet1 days as often d,aDiU
s'tBc'eat 10 eradicate tie Disease Of pears.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
or the Most UndOubted Character
From all parts Of the Country could be gven sufficient to
IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

SNODA ASH 30 packages in hhds, tierces and bbs .
- landing and for sale by HAYMAN 4 HOLDEN,
yI8 ~ Magazine street and IL Red Stores.
So Also-15 casks Palm Oil in sore 10 do 10 arrive, for
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14


FO REIGN PORTS.
r. FOR LIVERPOOI@7dkes no Grain-The fine
Nff51 Al last-saiiing bark FAY, Capt. Adams is now
- loading with PROVISIONS and will have immediate
dispatch Tor the above For freight passage, apply
ty9 g. w. OLIVER, g st. Charles st.
Il. FOR LINERPOOL-Takesn no GraiR-Tbe hne
SdAz | iast-saiing ship AtGN rs, Capt. Smallman,
$500 will have dispatch for the above port For freight
JOHN TOOLE No. Is Bank Place
E8 orto G. w. OLIVER, % ST. Charles st.
-. FOR LINERP0OIl-The fine British snip @ AL
S5Fk iEOkNlA, Capt. Lawson, will have immediate
dispatch Tor the above port For freight OF prOvi-
jas kTINGENDER S CO., g ST. Charles st.
e. FOR LIYERP0OL-Th new British bark
sA5 BELLA DONNA, Capt. Payson, will take a full
- cargo OF corn provisions. Apply
ja2S KLINGENbER & co, % st Charles st.
a. FOR LIEERPOOLl-The new ftssailing Brit.
SsIEEz ish ship WARBLER, Capt. Wescott, will have
- Immediate dispatch. For freight amply to
JazS hLlNGENDER & co. % st. Charles st.
Fl FOR LIVERPOOI-The ship ARAB Lolnr
esft1 master, is now loading and will have Dispatch
2@7~-2a For balance of freight apply
JOHN w. ANDREWS Il CO., 81 Common ST,
Ja5 or G. w. OLIVER, % ST. Charles street.
81 FOR FREIGHT-The Al Sciian bark FIR
&EfE CEsCA, Capt. Giovanni Vela, will be ready to
receive cargo for any port IN the Mediterranean
the first Of next week Her capacity of 800 600 bales
fy8 BARELLI & CO., 81 Common st.
ROARD-A gentleman and his wife, or one or two single
- gentlemen, can IND hne accommodations with with
out board, at No. ITO Grauier street The location is
within three minutes walk of all the principal thorough
iates jal5 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14
r. II. .BVckSOps IS 90,

V.TsFsIIs, JVfNp,
Fine Fashionable Clothing Establishments.
ENiNE SHIRTS Of all the latest Patterns Under Shirts
a Cotton and Wo9ien Drawers; Stocks; Cravats; Ho
sery; SuspendeH; Gloves; Trunks; Vales Carpet Bags
etc. etc. for sale at extremely low prices for cash. We
et call from our Friends and the Public examine our
Goods and Judge for themselves. y" We keen also BOYS
anu wv THIS CLOTHING. d. 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

~ They have now in store 81 pairs of WHEELS with
Iron AXes and Shafts OF 2to inch tread and % pairs OF
TO 5 inch tread with Wooden Axes.
ALsO-6 WAGONS complete with Iron Axletrees price
Sl40 each ; 2 pairs of TIMER WHEELS with Screws
feet high inch tread They take orders for all kinds OF
WAGON WORK and deliver them plantation manufac.
turer's prices. ALSO
A full assortment Of f72- pLAEEATIoN HAapwARE.-G1
fYl3 staw sm HOGAN y TuREAuD. y Old I.evee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14

/ sME-2OCJ bbs fresh Thomasfon, for sale by
- HAHMAN 4 HOLDEN,
iyl2 No. IS Magazine street, and Ii Red Stores.
ffEMENT-3j00 bbs. Newark and Rosendale; 1000 bbls
~ Nelson Browns Rosendaie: 100 do Lonisye 200 d.
hgnAhi Tor sale by nAYMAN 4 HOLDEN,
iyi3 No SO Magazine street and VI Red Stores.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-14
SHERMAN'S New Patent TRUSS

rs CAUTION Persons Rurei should that they har
no security against Strngulated Ha Nth all horrors
in nnnnMu dnu tod
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

Many will remember the circumstances OF
the capture of Capt. Bourne by the Patago-
mans, at the eastern Straits of Magellan, last
year; OF his detentiop among the savages
ninety-6ve days, and bis final miraculous es-
cape. He relates, we learn, many fntestIns
incidents Of his captivity. Among others the
following:
One day he. presented his watch to the
chief and explained its use that physicians
IN me States employed it in counting the
pulse OF the sick, TO determine their state Of
health. 10 his surprise he was Immediately
taken up as doctor. Though disavowing
any knowledge Of medical practice, he was
sent by the chief to visit an old saaaw who
was sick. He carried his watch, examined
the pulse, looked grave, and ordered her to
be thoroughly scrubbed with soap and sand.
The prescription was highly efficacieus, and
patients rapidly multiplied. Following the
example of The renowned Sangrado, the same
remedy was ordered in all subsequent cases.
But the captain soon learned, accidentally,
that the physician was held responsible for
the patients recovery; and in case Of fatal
result, the doctor would lose bis life. He
promptly disowned the profession, and obsti-
nateIy refused any further practicej resolving
to make himself of no further use 10 them,
if his services might he TINS cruelty re-
Warded
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
Lake Superior Copper.

The Cliff and Minnesota mines have recent
ly been turning out immense masses Of cop
per ore, and great difficulty appears to be in
getting it from the mines in pieces small
enough for shipment. Seven pieces taken
from the Cliff mine weighed 1855 pounds.
Four from The Minnesota, I4,64l. The mas
ses are SO heavy that il takes teams of ten,
Twelve and sometimes fourteen horses, to
haul them the distance of three quarters ofa
mile from the mines TO the lake. The cop-
per is too tenacious and compact to be bro
ken in pieces in blasting, and it has 10 be cut
up in pieces with long chisel, lhree-fourths
of an inch in width, by chipping off piece afs
ter piece with heavy hammer. BY this
slow and expensive process these large mas
ses of copper are cut up into pieces for ship.
ment. A schooner recently sailed for port
down the lake, with upwards fsixry tons on
board, and the docks were filled with masses
of The most enormous size waiting shipment.
Is il not possible that this copper could be
sawed much easier than cut with a chisel2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

railway eastward through the state, and on
to the extreme eastern point OF Nova Scotia.
A bill is already before the Maine LegisIa.
ture, providing for survey of the proposed
routes by the Stale. By this means the
sailing distance to great Britain will be redu.
ced to about 1000 miles, or five DAYS travel.
The Androscoggn and Kennebec road, which
branches from the Atlantic and St. Laws
renee at DanviIle, 80 miles from Portland. is
already in operation to WaIervlle, distance
OF 49 miles, and will soon be extended TO
Bangor, so miles east. Watervlle is 600
miles from New York, and 200 miles from
81. John, and the latter is $50 miles from
Whilehaven, "a most splendid and commo-
dlous port, at the nearest available point of
North America to Ireland
AT recent public meeting in Portland
holden for the flrtherance OF this project, the
delegation from the Provinces was compos.
ed OF men of the highest standing, and their
enthusiasm was fully up TO the necessities of
The case. We have no douDI but that this
road will eventually be constructed. lis ad-
yantages 10 Maine, and indeed to the United
States, are too apparent for capitalists TO re-
main long inactive. A bright day is dawn
ing upon this land of the east at a day which
will shed light over the Whole country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
JOnatIlan's Hunting Excurs;on

'Did you ever hear OF the scrape that and
uncle Ezekiel had duckin' on't on the Cbn-
necAcut? asked jonathan Timbertoes. will,
amusing his old Dutch hostess, who hod
agreed TO entertain him under the roof other
log cottage for and in consideration Of n
bran new tin milk pan.
mo, l never did-do tell it, was the reply.
wei, you must know that | and ,mcI,
Leke took II IN our heads, one Saturday af-
lelnoon,io go cunning aneI ducks. in faith
er skin so we got In and skulled il down
tue river. A proper sight of ducks flew
backwards and forwards, tell ye-and bime-
ny lew on 'en lit down by the marsh, and
Went 10 ieedIng on muscles. catched up
my peauder horn 10 prime, and il slipped
rite eout omy hand and sank to the bollom
OF The river. The water was mazinly clear
and could see il on the bottom. Now. |
couldn't swim jot, so sez TO uncle Zeke,
Your pretty clever iellow-jestl let me ia Ike
your peauder horn TO prine-and don, you
think the stIngy criter wouldn't sWell,'
says !, you're pretty good diver, an il
yonll dive and git mine, I'll give you prin-
m | thought he'd leave his peauder horn.
but ne didn't, he stuck it in his pocket, and
down he went-and there he staid!
Here the old lady opened her ewes with
wonder and surprise, and a pause of some
minutes ensued, when Jonathan added:-.I
looked down, and what do you think the
critler was doin?'
Lord" exclaimed the old lady, 'rm sure /
don't know
There he was,' said our hero, 'settin' right
on the bottom of the river, pourin' the peau-
der out of my horn iuto hiZenr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
MOrganic Marriage.

Among the items of foreign news brought
by the last steamer, and already noticed in
our columns, was the annunciation of the
marriage of the King of Denmark with a
celebrated dress-maker of fCopenhagen. The
marriage is also stated 10 be inorganic, that
is to say, what is usually called among us a
left-handed marriage. II is very well known
that no such marriage can be contracted in
the United States. A woman united TO a
man by inorganic marriage is liule more
than her husbands legal mistress Such a
marriage does not elevate the wife 10 the
rank of her husband nor confer upon her
any claim to share in his property. The
children of such union are legitimate, but
cannot inherit as heirs OF their father in case
of his death. The custom of inorganic mar
riage exists in some parts Of Germany, and
generally among the people of Saxon origin.
No such custom is 10 be found IN france,
England or America. Where the custom
does exist, man who has wife by NOR
ganic marriage. can have no o;her-in Other
words, she is his legal wife, aud recognized
as such, without most OF the benefits and ad-
vantages in point of rank and property con-
nected with the marriage union.-Argus