davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-08
DOCTOR s. P'
Tyo,p,,sewCJ,S SGI'SOl3GTjgJG.
WONDER AND BLEssIN Or IHE AGE

pDCTOh % E' -
TO9ClISe9sCt'S Sftl'Sttl2SSFtttct'
,,1I, = An FJFESl, or THE AGE.
WONDEh AMI n,-s'zZ7' - w
THIS s 5Es SaSAPER Ann rLFAsSNrER, Ann WAR
orRFs WITHOUT vomiTISe, PURa-
NE, siSaEEgIe % on zI pSBiIi-
THE great beauty and sppenony o. TINS Sarapara over
uvgoEqtss the body I i 2ne Of the yeFy best
sfSlNG A 81 ~ II. ~ and
,usngthen the person. bit It creates new pure and Pfn
tRs lies the grand secret Of its wonderful success i has
saysT es w Of disease at least 80 We're considered
nouabe 1t has saved the lives OF more than 0oo Children
IN nnO CASES OF GENERAL DEBILITY AND |
NJ To MASt s 9F Gysoras the Whole system
permanently. To those who have lost their muscular energy
by the effects OF medicine ndscreuon committed in youth,
oy the excessive indulgence the passions, and brought
general pyg3 Po 590 SCI e I pemaa ecy GaH
decline fastening towards that fatal disease Consumption
Dsi Ia ia Is faT supeTor to any
IN ifST yI Ss5 activity to til
mbs and strength to the muscular system in most extra.
ordinary dsffF PSN SUMPTION CURED.
C BTsae GnS Consamgfo, EfSsr CoPant CSSs
Cqtarrd, Coughs asthma, Splitting Of BOOd, Soreness
Profse FTncr6rafig Pam m the side etc. EaDs been
md 4Y sG9 be BE- e5red t. ''''''' wv"
A'" '0'' O' SITTING BLOOD.
NEW YORK, April g LAT.
has bss he ssns through Providence Of saving nv te
have Tor several years nau oau IL became "HLsy
ana worse Al ts. 1l, Iia'{ ~ VI nD' J
night wea ana was IrTauy GeG4, S anu IuG, t,g
did not expect to nyei nave O4y u7eJ 5ouI
snort June, alu .' Ti -, 1T III 80 H. (tv a1s no
me- ar 5l NV oT SoHgh has e me- You can well imagine
9ooI aq u rI t ~ w tbo5s [.u'ts onr AM, eryoIf
uat am IhalAIui Iot VIZ, IS t, Y ' 90,
| Nm RlSSAhI' % S"li''i'He STREET,
BuuTrN rrsN
I'LL l.; IL, ~ - -. ~ 10, E,rr 't,ors,,9 cogos Of
nus Is utly ons ~ ~ rrsal G"rs,I'yIg Ios mod
hteUualsh uas -. Nv SCI ~ sDr, r i,rotaI Eg
Inc most severe anu Ctioic C'S 'is "ee'S elN'1" "
SeAuaoFInuy r. ,ro If tho sssfst,rts in the ma
tic Asylum, baGNweus ls1and Is me gentleman spoken
in the following le'iSt 3, H. .,,r g.. "a Al
p Ia hWELb LANu t.Ii'' -, - ~
m I"@NstRG .'aEs III , t' ,i,
nine years WIN ple T 80, ~
eouu lg' cav 71f, VI i' 80, - I,It7
P',7' any my uluS 80 h. 60 J1na mo more
polues OF 5ouL 1tI>1 80 ,,IogJ AMY g igt
lA'l ulg ;T5 rIaTnI On or, NJ Iiav In noe
| Ter "el'' uit sL .ESy lIi-tsi orys regrscrI.
rt,,,rp avn Arif en- w -'"'''''
n, -r7,- srl,Syia IL r,Te,rg IN reeos of tina
l!t'i. lu" I I'll 4 ,Ie T ,grs,rg sttar N M Nv nrs
rH, A.. 81 .,a. - b,r rsasyf,j tru, frs nTtl grl
o. ule I4l'Ie'1s .nt nav W. '''0 'e0''1' '''" " ~ ~
west OIL hhs C'"ue'5' ,,,v,, R1cLi,or Not ~ 1qt7
~. y,,,se,5I,sa, lr. nurrbassd 10r nv wifi. two
h,, - yr3rsria nr ynuv aranf Mr. NJrNrf OF KaIa-
] 10 tr1 If, tr The Fayar md me BFIDre had fin.
f % rsi hattie II nlaarer to warm the blood and every
gar y when the chrs and fever appearpd they were
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-08
DENTISTRY.


~ r. IL, &. :. a. ). -. KNAPP.
DENTAL SURGEONS. No. lUI COMMON ST,
Opposite tsa Prtnete Entrnocs q, the ST. 0ta.
FT'HEf can convince any ONE Carous Teeth may b.
preserved To extreme old millions n
OF which NOW annually lost that might ssla,s go
be preserved by timely and ludoous trent. U yYryi5gA
ment -A1-l IL
Health comfort, beauty, and longevity are greatly Deepen
deut the preservation OF the Teeth
roothache caused by exposure Of the nerve can be r.
ileved and the nerve destroyed without pain
They have used he 4etheOn and GuurolOm in nearly
cases, without the least INJURY the patient with enu
success, m destroying en5by to pam, IN the
Teeth, and also the surgical operations aupp
tauons ETC. can be aested by Professors Stone, Wee
burn, and Dr. MCCOrncNr and many OF the medical prJes
They are prepared to insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from
entire SETS either with or without Artificial Gums,
Tsqure) according to the latest scientific Improvement in
the
years past W CheeTtuy bear testimony their !aT1 ya
ucuariy Of their beauty and durability. mhs6 ly dolN
~ Al. BADGER, Dentist will return New Orleans by
4 the 10Th Of November next, W3
4 BURBLtY, Deut,st. No. IA North street, Lulayeu.
%. Square, Mrs Lnrsiv'a. New Orleans r-i
Nh, 4. LION, DENTIST. late Of u Cana srre ,yoyuo
- G9niieuta3y recommend his friends ami patients 10 d.
!; WEST, as skIiu DENTISF 4grtps nis absence from
JAMES IA. sFHArLhN,
sure EoN d1ff D ENrISr
Once No. 10 81. Charles street,
yTTHERE Al, Ttsn oy-r5s aua Lafayette sslare'
w sAts1e-yIy manner Gr.. ~
}. ID, BULLOCK DENVISgI
nFElCE aND RESIDENCE, 293 Camp street, Jus.
aore nT 5I + I7I3iTT EA perform all ss
walton and beauty. 8rttgciGi Tssi{ IN. I ~
serted-tTom Que TO a complete seton tIs JIIYYF
most approved plan. '''''''.N d. Charge ycT5 611
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-08

TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
This extract Of SwsaDana hRa been expressly prepared IN
reference female Cufg,auts. 10 female VINO has
to suppose she is approaching hGtcuuca period, The a
Life, 6auuu 70 take %, IA o Is certain lTaEeHtv
Tor any of the numerous horrible diseases which female
are subject tins of life. TINS period may be dguyz
for several by llB medicine. nor "a 1t Ieas yabH
tor those who approaching wUmGnnuui, as Is u.
U,aed nature, by uucAeUn te blood ami nvgOr
aug the system, lndoea, tins medicine Invaluable for
the dpeGte Diseases which women au,JagJ 1t braces
whole system, permanently the natural energies,
nv removing the impurities OF the bUdy,n n, So lar stuuu-
ting produce suhauUant relaxation vi chs the case OF
most medicines taken for female weakness aud dRaa. by
using tew bottles Of thus medicine, and pautn
surgical operations may be avented-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-08
MEDICAL CARDS.

DR. G.. NJ. SAUNDEHS's OFFICE, No. liz
- s.. Charles Strcst-DI. SAUNDERS 'eels grateu 70
he citizens OF NewOeans for their generous support, ana
hopes that prompt attention to business will meet goulhi
lnce OF the same lie Is in possession Ol remedy that wan
break up fever in from to II hours. Persons wishing to
try can obtain 1t upon application al his office. nyD y
DOTANIC DRUG sTORE, No. gs Camp stresi,
II conducted by Or. A. A. JONES. mill ly
nRs UUUGH and FRYDlNGER will attend to the
practice OF their profession in all in lis branches Strict
and constant daily attention paid to office practice Out door
calls attended to at all hours OCe No. l55 Baronue street,
roar the l,arrOltun Railroad Depot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-08

BLAtKWELbS ISLAND, sept. II, a.
Or. TOl5UscRd-Dear Sir: / have suffered terribly for
nine years with the Rheumatism; considerable OF the time
could not eat sleep walk. had the utmost distressing
Dams and my limbs were terribly swOe.. have used -four
bottles OF your Sarsapara, ana ney have done me more
than one thousand dollars worth good am 50 much bet
ter-udeed am entirely relieved lOu al liberty to use
this for the benefit OF the afflicted. Yours respectfully,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
California.

The submitting of the Constitution of
California to both Houses of Congress
by the President, through their respec-
tive presiding officers, seems TO have
stirred up quite fresh breeze in Con-
gless; and taken the Southern ultries by
surprise. That contemplate creature,
Foote, of Mississippi, moved in the Sen
ate, to lay it on table, which motion fail
ed. The Senate were, at last dates, dis
cussing motion made by Mr.. Douglass,
TO refer il to the Committee on Terrific
res. These Locolocos are strange be-
ings; they make great professions to the
dear People of their attachment to dem
ocratic principles! Oh, yes, the PEOPLE
the sovereign People-God bless them,
they have the right to make laws and rule
themselves; from them eliminates aNp a,c-
er, and to them all power belongs, (that
is, we suppose, we are to understand,
when they are willing to use that power
and sovereignty in subserviency to them.
and TO advance the personal schemes and
selfish views of few demagogues. But
before these specious and honied profes-
sions are cold upon their deceitful lips,
they deny by their actions that the peo-
pie have any right to be heard by petit
ton. They deny that they have ~
right to form Constitution for theikSwh.
government, and ask admistance INTO
the Union; and even spurn en- with
contempt from Congress, and Treat their
request with coniepRt and scorn, by
moving TO lay it on o. ble as unwor-
thy of receiving respectful hearing.
Blu, to be sa.is that the true spirit
of Locofocoism not only sets at defiance
and contemns the will and rights of the
people--but twists and changes to suit
its own purposes-it is only necessary
TO watch their proceedings in Congress,
where they shadow forth their true prin-
ciples and give unmistakeable evidence
of their hypocracy and demagogueism.
A day Of reckoning has come upon them
and the. people having hurled them from
power, and fixed their doom, will not
revoke il,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
The WiImOt ProyisO.

Some of the locofoco papers, in
speaking of the manner that a sufficient
number of the southern locofoco Sena-
tors intended 10 absent themselves from
the Senate if the Wilmot proviso came
up, TO let it pass that body, say this
would be just right-as in this case they
would compel General Taylor TO show
his hands, to either let it pass or veto it.
Now, these men are, at the same time,
making loud and long professions of UNI
dying attachment to the Union, when
they know that The large part of the
southern members have declared in Com
gress, rs we'll as several State legisla lures
in the most solemn manner, that if the
Proviso is attached to any one of the
Territorial bills, they will dissolve the
Union.
In their great anxiety to oppose and
iniure the noble old hero, they are willing
to foment discord and sectional jealousies;
rrample down the Union, and bring ruin
upon the people.
And while these men are urging the
passage of a law, that they must be
aware will shake this fair confederacy to
its very centre. They have the brazen
effron,ry to style themselves the true
friends of the people, the guardians OF
their liberties, and the only true and hon
est friends that their country has. Every
highminded and honorable man in the
country, must pity and loath spirit so
mean and debased, as to be willing to
risk the destruction of the the Union,
with all its concomi tant evils, and the in
jury of the people, for the sake of graf
flying a poor, pi!tiful, rerengeful spite,
against wing administration. .-.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
Congressional.
Thirty-first COngress---First
Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5-7P. NJ.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-7P. NJ.
SENATE.-Aller the reception of petit
tions and reports, the Senate resumed
the consideration of the Message trans
hitting the California Constitution.
Mr.. Butler spoke in opposition to the
separation of the question of the admis-
sion of California from the other agita.
ting questions of the day. He alluded
to Mr.. Clay's remarks yesterday, relative
to allegiance which he recognized. He
was surprised to hear him declare he ow-
ed no allegiance to any one particular
section.
Mr.. Clay, in,erposng, though, he had
SAID he had acknowledged no specific
allegiance to any particular section; that
he acknowledged allegiance only to the
sovereignty of Kentucky and the Union.
Mr.. Butler said he knew no Union ex-
cept what South Carolina recognized.
lie owed no allegiance except to Sonth
Carolina. He was willing to refer the
admission of California and all agita,ng
questions, 10 committee composed ell
tirely of northern men, for the purpose
of ascer,aining what terms they would
offer the South. Mr.. Butler then pro-
ceeded at some length with remarks
against the admission Of California.
After some further consideration, post
poned till Tuesday. Senate adjourned
Until Monday. .....
The House went into committee OF
the whole, to consider the California
question. .... .....
Mr.. Baldwin contended for the abstract
question of southern rights. .....
Mr.. Fitch of Indiana, followed in an
able speech. He contended that Con
gress had the power, and was in duty
bound to exercise it, to restrict slavery
from the territories, and to free the Gov
eminent from its support.
MIR. Root said he would 60 for the adj
mission of California, even with her
presen, boundaries. He differed with
the President in his do-nothing policy.
He could not conceive how, in a matter
involving consequence so great for good
or evil, any one could remain silent or
passive. If slavery were not restricted,
j, would, like leprous spot, overrun and
disease the whole political body. He
wanted matters settled. He never would
temporise with slavery or fail to resist it
with all his power, moral and political.
He spoke at great length in favor of the
Proviso, as the only means of securing
TO the future generations who are to oc-
cupy the Territories, the blessings OF
Liberty and Equality.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
The "HarmOniOus."

The Washington correspondent OF the
Columbus ga Times. ii thorough 60
ing Democratic paper, edited by John
Forsyth, walks into the .chivalry" after
the following fashion:
The truth is, ever since the commence
ment of The present session, MIR. Calhoun
and his handful of crazy peculiar fol-
lowers, have been endeavoring to induce
all from the SOUTH. to make common war
on all from the north, without distinction
upon those who have behaved manful-
ly in defence of the rights of the south.
as well as those who held with Messrs.
Giddings, Crowell Stephens, Preston,
King, d Co. On the night before the
defence of Forney, Mr.. Calhoun himself
is said TO have urged that he should be
defeated, in order to destroy all sympa-
thy in the north for the south-to show
even the friends of the south at the
north, that the south desires no support
from that quarter.
The English of this treatment of Mr..
Forney, lies in the fact that the personal
advancement of Mr.. Calhoun's little
clique. rather than the preservation in
tack of the rights of the south, is at the
bottom of much of their efforts upon the
question of slavery. They know that
while National Democratic party en-
lists, they cannot occupy "chief seats in
the synagogue" They would prefer its
destruction, if thereby its fortunes may
be advanced, 10 Witnessing its prosperity,
though in that they know there exis is
the only hope of bringing back the pop
ular sentiment of the country to due
respect for the rights of their own section
of the contederacy.'
The Macon Republican, copying the
above, aptly remarks: "We know not
what truth there is in the above, but at
any rate it looks little singular. And
besides, the peculiar friends of Mr.. Cal
houn were among the formost to repudi-
ate the very doctrine that they coniended
for during the last Presidential canvass.
Then, they were for letting the people of
the Territories settle the question of sla-
very for themselves-now they are OPP
posing the admission of California into
the Union as State, because they have
settled it. We say, all these things look
little singular; they look as though dis
union was foregone conclusion in the
mind of somebody, but We will not do
Mr.. Calhoun the injustice to suppose that
he is working to bring about such ca
tastrophe.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.

The House refused, yesterday, to lay
Doty's resolution on the table. This
caused one of the most exciting days o:
the session. Some members comfortably
arranged themselves on sofas TO sleep,
while others RECALLED themselves will. re-
freshments in the saloon O' the Capitol.
At midnight The Speaker decided that
the civil day had expired, and that the
House could no longer act on the reso-
luton, and an adjournment took place,
and general rush was made to get out
of the hall. The matter is thus explained.
In order TO put an end TO further dis
|cussion on the Slavery question Mr.. Do
ty offered resolution, instruciing the
Committee OIL Territories to report bill
in favor of admitting California as she
now stands. The Southern members
were taken completely by surprise, how
ever they soon rallied and moved to lay
the resolution on the table, which mo-
ton was negatiyed by decided major
ty. Every pretext was resorted to in
order to slave off the coming to "a direct
vote. Members from the North and
West displayed the utmost GOODNESS
throughout; they were determin ned that
the vote should be taken on Do,y's reso
ution, and that determination would
have been carried into effect had it not
been for the unexpected decision of the
Speaker. #a
SENATE--Numerous petitions were
presented The House bill for extend
ing the time for locating Virginia Militia
ry Bounty Land Warrants was passed.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration of Mr.. Clay's resolutions.
Mr.. Downs resumed and concluded
his speech in favor of slavery.
After going into Executive session, the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-rhe House went into COM
mitee of the whole on the Presidents
annual message.
Mr.. Venable having the floor, spoke
against the Wilmot Proviso and northern
aggression. He was followed by Mr..
Campbell, of Ohio, who denied agrees
sion on the moth, and maintained that
the south was The aggressor.
After further discussion by several
members, committee adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01

The printing Office" says the New
York Globe, "has proved better College
to many poor boy-has graduated more
useful and conspicuous members of soci-
ety--has malured more intellect, and tur-
ned into more practical, useful channels
awakened more mind, and generated
more active and elevated thought, than
any Of the literary colleges of the coun-
try.
We believe facts will sustain these as
sertions. There are many who pass
through these colleges, with no other
tangible proof of fitness than an mani
mate piece of parchment, called diploma.
In printing Office there is something 10
its very atmosphere calculated to awaken
the mind and inspire thirst for knowl.
edge; and if a boy enters il, if he has
any talents, they will be brought out, and
if he has none, he's kicked out.--M. Jour.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
New COuntcrfei,s.

We find the following description OF
two new issues on Banks whose paper
circulates extensively in this State, in a
late Ohio pater:
State Bank of Ohio.-l0's, vignette,
indiana, &c.: General Harrison on the
left Of the bill, and Minerva on the RICH t;
letter A; rather good imitation, the faces
of the Indians are dark and muddy, their
eyes and features generally very indis.
tinct; in the genuine. the White of their
eyes is plainly seen.
rs; various branches, good imita-
ton. Detect by the star or areola on
the back at the end of the bar enclosing
the words Estate Bank of Ohio" being
set in the centre of IA square block, which
is not so in the genuine.
Gig Bank Of Coixmbus.-l0's, Wig
nette, a female in a sitting posture, sheaf
of wheat in her left hand. Governor
Vance on the left of the vignette, and
General Harrison on the right end of the
note. In these respects il represents the
genuine, and is likely to pass; scratches
being seen; the eyes of the principal
figures are too dark, lacking expression.
Thos. Noodle, cash., Is in a tremulous
hand.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
Feb. 81.


SESATE.-Several resolutions and pc
,i,ions were presented and referred.
The special order of the day was re-.
sumed, Mr.. Miller having the floor. He
addressed the Senate at some length, and
said: that the President had left Tor Rich
mond to participate in laying the corner
stone of The Washington monument; he
thought the omen good, and trusted that
This foundation stone might DO much to
strengthen the foundation stone of the
Union. After piciuring the prosperity
of the Union, he proceeded to view the
slavery question. Mr.. Miller gave way
to a motion to adjourn to Monday. Ad-
journed.
HousE.-After some unimportant bus
mess, resolution passed, that when the
House adjourned, it be till Monday next.
The House then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Bissell having the floor.
After speaking of the dissolution of the
Union, which he said was in the mouth
of every Southern man, he said he could
speak for his own State-if danger men
aced the Union, Illinois will come to the
support of the government: for Illinois
he could say, and he thought he could
say it for the whole North and West,
that there was not man there who
would support the dissolution of the
Union, and they would swear by the
Eternal God, as he did himself, that il
shall not be done. Mr.. Bissell spoke at
considerable length, forcibly, logically and
p atriolically. After some further debate
the Committee rose and the House adj
Iourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
Making the sum total of $1,000. sfi,0s

"Noah," who is one of the b'hoys,
speaks as follows of tie action of the
Democratic General Committee Of New
York: s.s#
The GENERAL CoMMITTEE.-The
trouble, danger, and excitement prevail
ing at Washington in relation to slavery.
abolition, and free soil, have at length,
aroused the feelings and the action of
the General Committee. They have
expelled the Free Sellers, passed resolu-
tons in favor of the Union and against
meddling with the question, and tossed
Van Buren, overheard with a violence
which looks as if he would never ag ain
reach the deck. This looks like old
bucktai times, when men were treated
according TO their merits, and political
traitors found no favor in the wigwam.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01

A telegraph dispatch to the New York
Express from Washington, of the l,h,
says the Locolocos manifested DISPOSE
ton to oppose the admission of Califor-
MIA as State. The same feeling is dem
onstrating itself among Southern men
generally. a 3. =. .
A Treaty with England-says the same
correspondent-has been made. "We
have everything any sensible man can
ask for, secured TO us in Central Amer
ica, provided the British Government APP
proveand ratily the treaty. This does
not tally very well with the telegraph
dispatch, OF rupture in the Cabinet at
Washington on this question.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
NEW YoRK. Feb, 20.

The Europa sailed to-day with sixty
passengers for England, and three for
Halifax, and $lll, 900 in specie.
The Tribune has the following: The
Senate has confirmed the following NOM
nations made by the President: Mr..
Neil S. Brown, of Tennessee, Minister
TO Russia; Walter Forward, of Penn,
Charge TO Denmark; Francis Schweber,
of X. l., Charge 10 Sweden, and Mr..
Wills, Consul TO Bavaria.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce, telegraphs as fol-
lows; Mr.. Drummond, United States
District Judge of Illinois, has been con-
tirmed to-day.
The Committee on Indian Affairs has
reported on all The nominations referred
to it; some iavorably, others unfavorably.
The disturbance in the Cabinet, it is
understood, is only temporarily allayed.
The ultimatum of the Southern mem
bers is settled viz: California to be ad-
mitted with go 30> as the Southern
boundary; the Territorial government 10
be without restrictions in regard to slave
ry; the cession of North Western Texas
to the United State, as an equivalent for
the payment of her debt, without the pro
hibition of slavery.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-01
Walk Up and Settle y!

TIlE undersigned would take this
/ method of informing those indebt-
ed to him; that he intends going to Cali
fornia. and that unless they call and set
tie before the first day of April, he will
leave their notes and accounts with the
magistrate for collection. Persons to
whom he is indebted will please present
their demands, as he is determined to
square the books. .....
ALSO: ..s..
.TNAkE notice, that | will sell off my
i stock Of goods for cost and carriage
for cash; call before they are all sold.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A House e.
lot, e!isibly situated, in this place.
GEORGE ENGELMEYER.
Ouumwa, Feb. bed, 1850.