davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-02

"For its continued assaults upon Southern rights For
the last two have been eneavong awaken pub
lie suspiciona TO the il has pursued upon this vexe
question We have witnessed il with regret blended with
no small share of indignation
Ihe lnte9enccr is most extensively circulated IN Nr-
gnla II wieids influence inferior 10 no paper In The
Union central its location and is presumed 10 rep
resent the different extremes of the Union II claims to be
national in its character und impartial in its representations
1t assumes air Of candor calculated impress favoaby,
and most eiecuay to deceive Therefore, greatly does it
become those who injured guard against lis nsidos
Northern fanacs by indirectly and therefore more indie
ienciby sustaining the Northern crusade against Southern
institutions We published striking illustration in its an.
nuncation OF the Vermont election in which il went out OF
its way TO inform the public that the Wing party the free
soil purity and that upon these principles this party intended
to stand Ii omitted at time or since we referred 10
its anti-Souhen prccviies, for that other
ceased to exchange with and therefore rarely
see m no opportunity insnuae in favor OF the North
AT the expense of the South Northern their favo
rites and Southern with Northern feelings We have
not the negcnccr for the last month but We would
wager small amount it has been compGmenng little Stan
~ for his treason the South. The "Honorabe' Mr. Gid
ding, and the 'a,nabie" and "nielectua' and "dstn
cuisted' Mr.. Seward pets of this national sheet
Calhoun and Hgrd and Been and Butler and the host Of
Southern statesmen who dare defend Southern rights
charged with ressting the Federal government because
they ultimately intend TO break up that government And
are therefore traitors in the of this dcectabe organ
Of Northern soism. This dough-face concern has
long abused Southern confidence for which the Southern
public should hold it responsible
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-02

Dr. Joshua Tucker swonI am practical dentist in ii is
CITY have practised dentistry weaty-ene yeaIs Wit
ness looEed nj the tcat and remarked that thu teeth ON the
blocks except the LETT lower block d,arr nged that
he should not keto give opinion that maker q
could identity them as well painter could identify a
tfes painted OF his canvass bui taken in connection M
the model should think the maker OF them could iden,
them.
Cross eXamnalion-They may have warped 90 as to fl
the model! the maker certain he could NOT onbt these
being The teeth.
DR. WnI. W. Coleman, sworn-fIaye been de, is, six.
teen years. should think these teeth bore sufficient means OF
'centtcation think, from the model the maker himself
could identify them.
aton-There is strong otatity hat the
maker could identify them they might have aen warAed IN
10 their present shape
Some three or four other witnesses examined
their testimony was of no Importance.
Al % minutes past eleven Judge errc the senior coun
Sci ior the prisoner commenced summing up
our telegraph despatch conainsa synopsis
nony entire is before our readers we deem NnneSAs
cary 10 publish them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-02
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW.

Wo thank Nash & Woodhousc for the February Nc Of
tins Interesting publication Also for tho January Nos OF
the Edinburg Review and the London Quarterly We hone
soon TO make amends friends the publishers for our
forced inability to notice their numerous favos received
during the winter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-02

Randolph Tucker Esq., regret see has been
PEELED BY private considerations decline the nomination
o,he Democratic candidates for the county Of FREE
derrick He would have been distinguished and valuable
member of the House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-02

On the opening OF the this morning. the testimony
on the part OF the prisoner was continued
Charles 4. Eaton, swornI had occasion to work for Dr.
Webser when wen, the COLLEGE always found him in
his private room; he told me whenever wanted 10 see him
10 into the private room through the dssectng room
eny have frequently been there when his door was bolt
cd have been here when the anitor could not get admit
tunce the last time was there was November 18th.
Samuel Green swon-I information TO the marshal
on Sunday Nov 25h that the tonan had Dr. Park
man at the bridge; the dollhouse on Sunday eve
ming when men down enquire from tie College;
don't know Littecd OF them said he he'd charge ot
the buding that man first said that he saw Dr. Webster
pay Dr. Parkman S0 afterwards he said he did not see
him pay il, but saw Parkman 60 out of the door
Cross-cxamined.--I do not know Lteheld saw the
who said he had charge of the buildings cannot state
his precise language. ,,,,
Judge Fry, sworn-I am well acquainted with Dr. Web,
s,cr his reputation is that of humane amiabe ana slnd
man; saw Dr. Webster Friday evening the day Of the
disappearance Of DR.. Parkman; called IN at MI ireac,
wes near the observatory about oclock there found
Dr. w and his wife, and Merrill Wyman and his wife; no.
ced nothing unusual; there nothing to call attention al
that time TO DR. Webster called at his house on Sunday
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 10 inquire fol
Dr. Parkmnn as Dr. W. would be likely to know on Mon
day evening it might have been TUESDAY was invited
10 st down and stad three hours they were playing
whist am confident was there two evenings eut Of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
Congress-
MAsurraron. Anrust %.

WASHINGTON. August ~
Se7late.--The fugitive slave bill was taken up.
Mr. Masons substitute for the bill, of this morn
ing, adopted without a division.
Mr.. Pratt offered an amendment to the bill
making the Government of the United States res
ponsibe to the owner for the value of the fugitive
slave.
Mr.. Dayton opposed the plan as proposition to
make the United States endorse for the slaves, and
which would be precedent pregnant with mis-
chief. He was very desrous to see some system
by which justice could be done to the South, with.
out lnvlolating either section.
Mr.. Winthrop opposed the amendment
Mr.. Badger spoke at length in support of the
amendment.
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Butler advocated the amend
ment at length.
After further debate the Senate adjourned.
HOuse-The morning hour was occupied princi-
pally in discussing motion made by MIR. Thpmp-
son, of Miss, the rights Of the delegates from the
Territories upon the floor of the House-whether
they have the right to make motion, the law of
1917 providing that they should participate in de-
bate merely.
The Chair decided that according to the rules of
the House, and the practice under them, the dele
gates have, besides the right to speak, the right to
make motions, except the motion TO reconsider
vote, which would imply the right to vote, which
right the delegates have not
This decision was appealed FROM and after debate
the House affirmed the decision by vote on yeas
and nays of Ill in the affirmative, and 62 in the
negative.
The House then resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole (Mr Burt in the chair) and resumed
the consideration Of the Civil and Diplomatic bill.
Various unimportant amendments were intro
duced, discussed, and voted down Others were
adopted but of sufficient importance for spe-
cial notice.
On motion, at bal-past o'clock, the Commit
tee rose, and the Chairman reported progress. The
House then adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
sLARIS. DAN 8 sTAUFFEEs


Importers Ui lin Plates, BAR and sheet Iron
Nails, fiaIdware, Cutlery, etc;
S' iI 3 s.i 4G3 ziyE sS;sSt' st@ses, %aa %"''
HI AYE IN STORE. and on the way from the var ou
stock S Of Goods, comprising the most ,exten =
the United siaes-consistng, in part, Of the 2ssk5 E8
1900 boxes Tin Plate. assorted sizes, and of the be has
$1,000 10 B,azias and Sheaihing Copper, assd all size
2OO bHnd Sheet, Hoop, Band and Rod ron IrOnw are
1900 tons sTess English and American Irop flat, SOU are
9asa Go Soes Ha% 6Gf cast G
fR&,s do SeEman Crowley English and If ams iGag
Sheet Cas- Steel for Gin Saws; Gin Saw Plates and
Ok, Log, Trace, Coil and Halter Chains;
a5Oi21 in l9CisiSns Ss GiTn6bnE and Eaae Hoes
Brass, Copper aud Iron Ware;
nns Times RRfs F R9cksf p6 EaP sagss Pen MSne'
ArniInFe Cseys Mouse lioie Anvils;
Ss% SSs ESsrEd ssFg% rPes eo S!SSS ssT:. and Des'
Clark Patent Buu Hinges
I Ame4saa ais naE and Egg,h-9 every descriptions
Round Bolts, Cu Tacks and Brats;
Bras Rrss, G%sE;, Blgsk sl T9 P! FPaoss' WOve Wire;
AAInd,Tqas, Ar Gldons Tanners ana CH5@sts, F Tools;
800 dozen Axss-coIlns' tgenums Hartlord,) Hu nt's
5000 kegs Boston Nsi of the celebrated Weymouth; S.
q
Horse shoe Nails;
l5O tons Hollow Ware, Castings, etc;
800 dozen Shovels and Spades-Amess, Adamss, Wood
and other makers:
LOCO dozen WhemOe's Cotton, Wool and Horse CaId
assorted, genuine and second quality;
300 dozen Coffee Mis-Wsun's genuine and imitation:
800 dozen Wire and Hair Sleeves, assorted;
5OJ COTS Ngnu, TaHed and Cotton Cordage, Bed COTds,
Plough Lines, Ohkum, ETC.;
Files, Edge Tools, saws, Mil and CTossCut do;
Grass and Corn SGythes and SiGkles;
Straw Cutters, Corn SheIen
Corn Mills, HUEe Culars, Hanes, Blind Brides;
POuEhs-ut Parsons, Kings, Halls and other makers;
Wallis Saws, Grst Mill and Gin Irons, Garden Tools;
Combs, Brushes Fancy PeTiumery, Soaps, ETC.;
Wrapping Paper, wiring do, Quills, Stee Pensj
Shoe Thread, HNinc, Hide Whips, Glue;
Baud and Harness Leather;
BieaChed Winter Sperm Oih-wauauted pure;
Double Refined Winter Bieaohed Whine OIL
Fall and Winter Lard Oi
English and American l4lnseed Oil;
Olive and Tanners brown Mixed Oil;
Tar, Pitch, Spirits oi Turpenlnc;
White Lead, Ground and Dry Paints;
amp Black, Putty, Window Cas-, etc.;
Nova Scotia Grind Stones, Cologne Mill StOde5:
Powder, Shot, Bar Pig and Sheet Lead, 4eEd Pipes G
WIN every other aace appealnlng to the H9riEae t
aliof which they offer lorsaeiow. mll3 lm'mW
MOUsSULMAN ZGyC,n FOR ROOFING
1R subscribers, dguts the Fgle honta7ue Co.
celebrated Sheet ZINC, call the attention 81 Builders
others this urc uz.l popgr lhckU aud qua
auuabc aCe Ros has been used
Europe thirty years EIlhouI repair and is apparently
guni when p IL particularly GHeuntad for the
LuIs tAu7rre sygIfh uses etc. Circulars, gtgGrt
1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

Tie Mobile and Ohio RatIroad-Every notice
of this great work makes us blush for the
apathy of NewOheans. The Tribune publishes
Mt of visit the quarters of the con trac-
tors, the enterprsing Riddles. We must spare
room for paragraph or two
"The geological structure of this region is also
interesting, and in excavating the road track
| eral curl ous developments have been made. Near
| Mr.. Rid dies residence large bodies of red sand
stone h ave been discovered. 1t is ueneraly OF
good gu ality and suitable for all building purposes.
1t is fo md high points of ridges generniiv in
| large etached masses boulders In one locality
an ext snsive quarry has been opened where tbe
stone found distributed in regular strata of enor-
nous size. 1t is easily qu7 rred and blocks Of ten
| by twenty feet can be split up with mauIs and
wedg es almost as smo 9th and straight as nine or
| ak amber. II will take any reuuired form .rJ
whe first split is easily dressed; bnt n, avpos,,ra
| to Il le atmosphere it soon becomes verv hard Al
ano her point OF the road in a cut Of some
| teet confused mass of yellow sand and what re-
SCI nbles clay Is exposed. The clay in son,a !;
| st Inces is found in square BLACKS narfo,I -! i
II ed resting IN regular horizontal position ,gbiI
y others 1t seems TO have been disturbed bv soro
| Internal cause and thrown about in the widest
| CONFUSION among 'He sand Where it had been
exposed TO the atmosphere, masses were picked nm
| SFhIch easily separated, exposing between eack
stratum the most delicate and elaborate leaf prints
! found. 1i'O 0eell
VIZ |LC iuI SStLIlg tle IdllrOau, the sub
Ject o' interest TO our citizens The line follows the
valley of the ChIckasaw Bogue and is for the most
part very aIFect. 1 he curves have half mile ra
dlus as their minimum. Tie whole distance from
the city to the thlrty-three mile station will he
cleared to a width Of 100 feet and entirely finished
by the list ct September. Sections /. 2l. - and
49, are now ready for the superstructure and il is
confidently believed that the graduation of the
thirty-three miles will be completed in time to have
locomotives running by the lst of June next,
On Mr.. Riddles sections is some of the beav;av,
grading on the Whole line of the road, the embanI-
Inent at one point being forty-eight feet at others
thirty feet twenty feet, etc, while the deepest ,t
Is twenty-ive feet All of the heavy work on this
part of the road is completed in the most superor
| manner There are a number of culverts bnilt in
the most approved style Of architecture and of ,eat
4 soldI'y, some OF send stone and others of brick
4 They are from Fve to eight feet span and from
thirty to one hundred and iorty feetin length Ali
the bridging will be completed early iris wiDter
| The one over three mile creek is finished. is
two hundred and ten feet long There are on the
| line a. present at work about three hundred men.
| 'mostly blacks) and some one hundred and ifty
! horses, mules aud oxen. The work thus far has
iRilen from eight to ten per cent under the est.
! alates' ~ N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

OFFERING TO the public this new and
L f3r COWS IMP II0N, BRONCHiTIS, .7STHyH.f,
CODGHS, COLDS, Cic, we append few notices of the
character and efficacy Of the meicne Numerous tesmo
nals be in pamphlet for distribution the agency,
which invited to obtain may be proper say
that Dr. d. emlest practising physician OF twelve yea'
standing, graduate OF the University Of Peansylvama.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

Dagts's Syrup Of Igad Cterry and Tqr-We wOu,d call
attention to the advertisement OF this valuable medicine in an
other column. Several Of i aluary effects have cOma
under personal observation and therefore confidently
recommend it TO the afflicted. Ed. N. j. Weekly Yisitsr
ard Temperance Sentinel, (TreHt0Tt,) Feb. g. lS47.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
n. b. TERMAN
(LATE HOLMES u co..
SODA AND MINERAL WATER

RER,
No. 1y9 GraUfcr CGrORdet street. N15 OrlEaRs
Gy- SODA OR MINERAL WATER, in Glass Bot
iss plain or Favored with SaapaEta Lemon, ETC., for
Orders tor any quantity put up in shipping order, the
shortest notice.
Aiso-SODA WATER AND MEAD, in Fountains
furnished on the mosl reasonable terms.
n. b. SODA WATER APPARATUS Of every description
always on hand for sale, my3 Sm
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
E.rsss T.. Il. FELL & CO., 81 COMMON STREET, ,-er,
NJ n NewOreans, Importers and DCntErs, 0hOesaiGHdJ
EygRd 'tta4. Lamps PlaiSt and BrltannqRJ1
WaIers etc 80. Goods viii be offered at low prices and
when oI the country, packed in the safest je5 Iy
St'FOVEs! sTGVEs-ln store and for sale, II
y complete ASSORTMENT OF Cooking, Ohce, PaIIor faf-s
''l McGTain's Celebrated Air tight COOK STOVES Sz5S
aud 1.-The stove " viii he found surpass all Others
garts economy exceency and simplicity. And as a large
bushes aRcs can only 1 CS oe aone y ses W.
Wholesale and Retail TInware Manuactory,
ie3S l. Front LHvee, N. ..
AgARBLE Dl 81 AND FIRE CLAN-25O bbls. in
aa26 "a 6'ffs 4 anu jaHS STROUD CO 146 Common
ENiRE RRICK-65O0 Ptsburg in store; 1000 English,
Il anuing from ship Z b Wales t9g % sale BY BY ,,,.
StENIENT- 300 bbs Denman' and Nelson and Browns
- Rosendae Cement and WOihey'pOons osclned Plaster
r43 au35 d 4 '' john STROUD -. I46 Common st.
TlLAsTl,EI-S bbs. Newark and Rosendae and CrCOn
brands landing and to arrive; 1000 bbs OF various
''a2' Sa9 III SUI iSYMAS BoLDEN. IS Magazine st.
II AIR-5OOO bushels Paerins Hair, in hhds. bhls and
aus s'Gf'' e. o' ii1uHS STROUD co. 146 Common st.
BE BRlCKs9 @ C9 5 English q5dRg " d p% sh
'Ts sets H5"a'2iRf 'T2RfYN6S HOLDEN. ss h'sauias H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
QXYGENATEp nIT,TERs-A ssorereirn Rene.Lr

Z A'hGItS-A Sovereign Remedy
= lol dyspepsia, Pltisc, and FINER AL DEBILITY,
h nj remedy tor liyspepsa in many of its irms
Aed soMat h, ileadache, loss Of Anpetr Piles Night
sEeats' ana gwen Consumption, Dtcnlt Brealhing which
oilen results from imperfect digestion, relieved by tehe b
er IN shoft lhelr use has been proved in the relief Of
almost all the symptoms that proceed from ehipta or
tonic condition OF the sGmach, also in general debility anS
from age or IRON the effects Of fever particularly Fever 5
Ague. Females suffering under any uterine derangemant
arising from weakness, will find the OXYGEN ATE1 RITZ
TIERS excellent remedy, and surpassed hy anv sj
cine in use Sold by the EMPIRE COMPANY Who
have also hand all Of Comztoeka valuable Medipine"
ct the cid Il nd, 80 PeYdIas stssat, isLsrT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

~E-E=s FOIl CHAGREs-Only Direct LiRe-To
SSHIELgA leave TUESDAY, lOth September-The
S7a,TIzaa7,ss wei known iavorte steamship ALABAMA,
h W. Foster, nander, will leave the wharf oil
GFod street, on UESDAH, UJh Sept. at CLOCK A.
- RATES OF PASSAGE:
W
lSONSI % "
In SteeIage, matrasses ard separate % 20
Freight 5O cents cube foot No passage secured until
paid ior
R An experienced Surgeon is attached to the vessel.
Fortnight OF passage, apgyIo ,,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

Three cases Of genuine ASiatc Cholera have
been reported in Boston
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

a Selt.Actng SatU lhA-The ST Louis Repub
liean gives an account of a saw mill consifucled
on new and singular principle The inventor is
Mr.. Amos Jackson, of PotOwararaie county. Iowa.
The mill derives It's power from the weight of the
leg TO be sawed. The ways on which the carriage
travels are fixed on bearings thar enter inro he
frame; The opposite ends are provided with large
>egmen'' "l a Cog-"h heel working INTO a series of
cog wheels and pInions; thu, 1bpn Ihe IOg il
pushed forward TO the saw its weigh, is brought 10
act with great force through the secmrus Of shaft,
having several informed ate F-arngs Ia iuC-sas- the
sped sufficiently for driving the Cfauk shlG. The
prce OF these mills is said 10 he CHI comp red with
others, and they can be attached TO whesls flr
travelling through the country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30
SHIPPING.
DOM ES7IC ron $

<ez. CHARLESTON AND HAyA
sV a "'rssdn +sdd s@s ssa56p aSoIs iE .'t csp Ro
VI M >" '"mfSS .isa ssers fi lrs
Cha'e' '"r Havana -T on tae ne L. l.. ;, "a S'h.
uiasana u 70 Chanes savannah h..''''''.''...''.eaSS
y 2. MGkDEC Al. Cisfeston, or to o,
s16ns co' ba HOS J. oi5n G6
ps,seIEsn leaY9g Ha by his ship can reach
Ne" York and Pin ae Nha il the same time BY taking
Sieanshp to those pOrts. d6 law
- PassAGE FOR BOsTON-The A /, new and
etEE splendid ship FilOHiBk Caut Pesrton viii sail
ss above N few days. This ship ma -uJetb
opportunity 0i families Or 5 sSSe No, aa oeI Fo ns i
or pas2se apply o. board oppoite Post O. Firsl Munc
jyis ~ WILLIAM DEWEY, 81 G,avlergt.
81 EYN BAlIiM9RE.fhe splendid new baia
s have SneE d,te o, he s0rs 0psas, me- mheI @ wi
or paege having elegant accommodations apply on board
tr,s pp a'if1$ ToTASB HASBi 2A is 60 @
FOREIGN PORTS.
Il. FOR LIYERPOOL.--The A fast sailing ship
Ml2L VIRGINIA, Capt. Thompson, will have lmme.
- - daie dtpStGh for The above port For freight
aal6 OF G. w. OLIVER. % st. Charles street.
A g ship MEbkSIsE, Gait 'Bsloa Boy.on. is having ING
immediate dispatch Or balance j freight or passage
s sa e HS @ Rpgy 70 ne @ fapSio % q S9 eSS Or 70
~ FOR HAkANA-Tbe l very fast sailing bng
fksA JOHN FRENCH, Capt Shaekiord. having
INST. Fgr reRh o. passage hayins excellent aceommodg
uG@ aus apply yJSS 81 DSa H. a 2GiS FSsgae @ r q
1t5za Raats s 50q8aiss Cotton to f4 up.-F0R LIVER
sEIA POOl-Takes no Grain-The l fast sailing
anc sIab sTh itRg tg ~ st !, aaPon M ae VII have
jels JUHN il E.fiOTT & co, u Grsver st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

Gfreat Brttatn.-The IL ndon Times thus con-
ciudes an article in regard to the British nation
1T has been our ambition not merely 10 do
every thing il we did that alone bpt tn Jo ,.y,,
thing on grand scale because we do other tb,rgyg
on grand scale. A nation might proDo,e Io
itself 10 secure its just weight in the scale of M
tons, either by warlike demonstrations or bv I,
splendid and generous diplomacy We have
aimed at both. We have swollen the pomp of our
embassies that they may Gtly represent a nation
OF vast naval power, while it is equally true thai
the pride OF our embassies has reactt on the s;ze Of
our feets. Were it left to our Chplomatists and
our navy to settle between themse Ives we sronl5
soon have twenty frstclass embassies and a cor
don OF alternate ships of the line and steam friyatsz
round Europe, from Con,tantlnople to Cronstadt
Ihat mutual rivalry proves common extrava-
sance' ambassadors not made r. reIv NJ,
lee'S and lie Is are not made to back up vaxstior
a"d clustering diplomacy. We must be reasoning
IN circle, II we maintain diplomatic establisbs
ments at cost ofabout { $50 600 wear and consu.
'ar establishments not less onerous TO our commerce
ana he state, because, simply because, we nos,
@ @SesS the largest and most costly navy in the world
Inc uuthls, we attempt too much-mnre than anv
one nation can do, without distress to it's own peo.
PIE loss to lts credit and injury to the general in
terests oil humanity, 1t has often been said that
man never knows what he can do ill he tries.
II Is equally true that he does not know what he
cannot do till he tries. Eng shgRd has tried end
she "9'o kHo"S thar she a1a1iot gorsrR he lrorld'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

IA UNION HATS. UNION HATS. ES9
- To arrive per ships Raah and Elisha Penuesson, ka
SsS 100 of Pear and Drab Union Hats. These SA
unique and fashionable Hats much In demand now aud
iyIa DuRBRIDGE i fin. T Casomhepse s,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

PApuCAH, KY, Jqne5 IS46My stock of Cherry and Tar
Syrup reduced bottles and popularity daily
increasing You wOu3 do well to send another supply.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

A ROMAHOSA (SucceSsOr Costa x Coz Imtpgrtcr
y of HdodRl Produce, keeps constantly hand large
Urtmen OF CIGARS, consisting of lmpeaes, Regalas
CazadOes, CahunGs, Paneelas Dana, Small RegalAs Mil
lar Tranugos etc., from the celebrated brands of
Havana. No. Front Levee, corner st Charles and
Gnlyer streets, New Orleans. my2S ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

ES Merchants from different sections of the county, give
the most aerRg OF the universal popularity and e
hgacy OF Dr. Daviss Syrup under their notice. number
Of them, witnessing its virtues, have regularly sold on
dltOn that il II did satisfaction, the price should be
returned, and no of them has had any application
This speaks volumes in favor of the medi
cine. We append few extracts from orders as samples OF
these frequent receipt Of well of verbal accounts
we frequently hear;
rFr0H Doctors YaWghdH ard Rush, both praotisr php.
stctgRs, as yell as DruggiSts.l
MIsHAwAKA, Ind, June /, l647-DT. DaViss Syrup Of
WILD CheTy and Tar oil like hot cakes We Lhnk that
you choose TO give us wholesale agency for that medicine
dispose OF almost any in Northern Indiana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-30

ma STARK r.gscGnly ofe5s his professional seryiGes
~ to the citizens 2f Sew Orleans. OHict a. the Drug
store, OF polio and lilo where he viii pre-
scribe grautousy the poor between the hours OF 10 aud
IL 4. Nj. au3 3m