davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-26
HOUSTON AND FIRsT.sr. PROPERTY.

IA BLEECkEi VIII sell on FRIDAY mo lst o.
sch Al - OclocA az the Merchants Exchange Thai val
liable lo opposite Orchard a. knowh.as 81 Houston, and
% Firstsf with The buildings thereon, being good two-
story aud brick house divided Into two stores on
Housonst and good threesiory brick dwelling house
Fsfsf The lot ~ inches wide ON Houston, AMI
= n on Frs. snd depth both sides 81 n m0ie ot
es. For inquire Of the Aucuoneer, brosdsL
a, ASTRAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-26

ItIION NUTIt Z. : FVfet aug UN'lef hoNso
ier of Frisf consisting NJ arm chairs, shies screeus
boxes. hNtures ami curtains, elegant counter
stowe and pre bar furniture decantrrs asses uugs hrs
-,fe hseF pump pictures lamps, OF paintings signals
Htes ana forks sewers cssks " liquors and wuce kegs
rfd tle lace 20 .et W \. CARTER Auenoneet
IN IT, NeWst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-26

NJ Notce.-Rev Dr. Cox OF Brooklyn is expected 10
preach IN lie Church Of the Puuians REV Dr. Cheeyers
IN Sabbath tomorrow evening At o'clock IN behalf Of
rhe Evangelical Alisnce subleci Christians Fam
10 Is II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-26

n the depostes Of the present month are any guide
forming an fer the balance Of The wear the depos
ties Of sforns gold all the United States Mnts during
the present wear. viii exceed Sl0OO0nOo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-26

wM W. SHIi,LEY. Auctioneer
NINA, GLASS AND tROt n ERb -

Jan p Al l0i o'clock store ~ Nassau-st variety
It common and fine crockey. china and cut and pisin
las iamps, SC sale positive, for cash.
- O'Clock ~ o paintings, various subjects, Old paint
ngs ON canvass Sale pefcmpiny. ~ II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
VOL. X-NO. 81.
Virtue a Source OF Happiness.

The happiness of SHIT is a phantom en-
braced on the tlowery turf which covers a
Sleeping Volcano or on bed of vioets where
poisonous serpents lie in ambush" or on some
verdant spot in an Arabian desert, exposed to
the fearful incursions of the far-famed srccco.
The anClents most truly call sin q syren who
sings IN tones Of enchanting melody, o~decuy
US on to shipwrcck and death She i3an angel
tecked IN gllttering robes, but the dagger is big
beneath them. She makes large promises. she
says, follow me, and you shall find eXqui-ite tnz
Joyment. But she never answers the CXPectas
ton thus raised. She leads through cav bow
ers, down to the gates OF death. she covers hef
snares with roses and commcnds her loisonF
with the most exquisite and favorable perfumes.
One word t. young men. "There is dyn-
ity that stirs within you" God has implanted
IN each OF your bosOmsa sense of honor. NcT-
er violate it. Stand up with the frmn2ss Of a.
a.ssnlre piIlar-of promontory which through
l1knoWn ages has whsood the fury of the ol-
ements-agaHst thes charms and fascinating
pleasures OF sinful world. They dazz,o but
to bewilrer-they spilD but to deceive. Do
his, and you will be prosperous. You will have
peace, honor, and'dignity2 vii! be class2d'
With the wise and good You may be'poor,
but you will possess what is worth more than
gold, true nobility of miA1 and character; you
will tread the upward path Of virtuc YOU will
win an immortal prize. Oh, yonng man, follow
your higher nature, and you will fashion for
yourself a diadem more beautiful and precious
than was ever wrought tjisorn the brow Of an
earthly potenate = He alone is wise, who prac-
tlcaily remembers that the wages of sin in this
life, IS only d1att death most deep, bitter and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
TERMS OF ADyERTzsENG:
TEEE ATHEOSPHERE.

The atmosphere rises above us with it catho-
drGl dome arching towards heaven, of which il
is the most familiar synonyme and symbol. Il
floats around us like that grand object which the
Apostle John saw in his vision: "A sea of glass
like unto crystal" IS massive is it, that, when
it begins 10 stir, it losses about great ships like
paJ things, and sweeps cities and forests like
snowtlakes TO destruction before it, And vet it
is so mobile. that we have lived years in il be-
t"re,We can be persuaden it exists at all and the
great bulk OF mankind never realize the truth
ia .sley are bathed in an ocean of air Its
Az nht i enormous that iron shiyers before
IAee giass,yCt soap-ball sails through it with
T. wings. We touch it not, but it touches us;
is warm south wind brings back color to the
pc .aGa u the inyalid lis cool west winds re
ine 'terItyerpd brow, and make the blood man
IT, j. II CnSks; event It's north blasts brace in
10 n.ai Vi otPtlRs hardened children Of our rug
gcA cl!u'. The eve is indebted 10 it for all the
Ma."aitcouce OF sunrise, the full! brightness Cf
l24IQy, the chaS;er2d radiance of the glowing
and The clouds that cradle near the setting sun
lttt' tori t>the rainbow would want It's trumphal
arch, and tie wiuds would not send their heccy
mas-en9erS on errands round the heavens The
cold Gather would not shed lis snowy feathers
onstIe earth, Tor would drops OF dew gather en-
The flowers. The kindly rain would never fall -
hail, storm, nor toy diversity the face of the sky.
Our naked globe would tarn its tanned unshai-
owed forehead to the san, and one drcary, mo-
n0tonoas blaze of light and heat dazzle and burn
up all things.
Were there no atmosphere, (says the Quar-
torly Rcyew,) the evening sun would in a mo
men; set, and, without warning, plunge the earth
in darkness. But the air Keeps in her hand
sheaf Of his rays, and lets thom Slip bat slow
ly through her fingers; so that the shadows Of
evening gather BY degrees, and the flowers have
time 10 bow their heads, ard each creature space
TO find place of rest, and nestle to rcposo. In
the morning the Carish sun would, al one bound,
bust from the bosom of night and blaze above
thh horizon; but the air watches for it's coming,
and sends ut first bat one little ray to announce
his approach, and then another, and by-and-by u
hald al, aud 50 gently draws aside the curtain
Of night, and slowly lets the light fall on the
face OF the sleeping earth, til her cyclids open,
aud, like man, she goes forth again to her labor
until the evening
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
STARLIGHT.

Daylight through the western portals
Seeks another hemisphere!
Welcome night, to weary mortals
liarbingcr of rest most dear!
Now what countless i"ms are beaming
On Che brow Of du,ky night!
THROUGH the depths Of ether st canning,
VIVA! soft foods Of stellar Ii cht.
Through The depths Of time departed,
Thus the star Of memory lends
Cleans to cheer the lonely-heartcd,
Thoughts Of former home and friends.
FadrlcSs a. the gems of heaven,
Shine or mCmOry's sacred beam.
If rom mind Thy light were driven,
How like starlcss night twould seem!
SIirit-light, when worlds have faded,
SyStcms fallen to decay,
BY the liells Of lime maidrd,
Thou hat cheer tie spirits day!
Thought, "thc product Of The spirit"
Nhiir he spirit lives. shall last;
Endless ages shall inherit,
When the bounds of time are past.
MoraIs, Then, should uny cherish
Thoughts oE purity and love,
Bosom plants dcsim'd 10 cherish
In he blessed spheres above.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
LNnmmlImica;cd.l

communicating
Thoughts on the SouI---its Immortality.
Sd I'ic noitTal tcndncy Of this hongh as
derr'oprd in o'T condncl her,, confirms the pro-
position we are trying to sustain Let annh-
atou be stamped upon every brow--lct death
lie proclaimed as an eternal sIccp"-thcn men
are pr pared for carnage and crime. The reason
is, that man is rot governed by the principle of
rir5t. bit a selfish principle that has Geveoped
itself in all ages Of the world. Now the idea
Of immortality. it is true docs not check this
nrjrcipI,. because j. presents to the mind lso,rsS
hut + affects the character OF the action. in that
Il onacts rho action itself
.VJjs xc,,o ,r;ucj,lo enables men IN submit n
,be j,coorenieuce connect ,rill their residence
hare II i the antidoto Of suicide, physically
and intellectually. The rich with their alllu-
c,cc-tbe poor with heir povertv-tho wise
r.;,b tbo;r wisdom. and ever the ignorant. are
nr.,,,,,t,r h, hi. motive to live on \ brioI,cr
H.. o,,,,,;,,,. tho ba,niosi rcriod in no WORLDS
h;.,,,,, :. yct ~ dawn. Jov without sorrow
re, ,v,bont dcatb-an oasis is found on lfe's
! JnSart
I'll, inanorco or This THOUGHT is good: bot is
a., .bonch, itself fact? il does GOOD. if a
c1.oLooJ Of tho cvrcnso Of trnth; butir fact,
r,ol ! ,ccorni.bcd and truth sustained.
What ro,ior con we have Of a Being that holds
ont .ncb Inducements? Does "cyiI hat good
,,,,. ~,o,. y j. in direct opposition to that
.,J,. that i r,inJ in nguro. He certainly
oo,ld storon the mind with immortality, as easily
,iI oi,.,ooyist 1.-THE; idea of i'm
,.,,... 1.,. .,,ob booItbv influence WHY
,,,,. 49,. ,ho mind i,so,f ba immortal
81, -, 1ool, -, the sopI il ,,ac,,iar cbarac-
,.-;.,;o. i, rho lcbt Of reason send conviction
49, ~, ,,,;ol + i NOT mottcr. but mind; and if
.,,.,,,l o,os, - ox;st # vyonId not affect
MAJ 80 Cav from, r,ottor &C
I.,..
"a, -, J., -, ,h;,,,.;,cr rr;,ci-
NJ '''''' ~, ~. -, hi,
p'o - ','''''' ..., r., ~, ca, cha, an
t!'"1 'l'e -. - ,ba mind We have
mHl'a'ioh - " o''.'''''" " '''~
Il" "''''o -. ,,.i.,;o,, IA,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE UNION.
AT the meerimg of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, Gold SCHOOL, now holding at Cincin-
natl, Rev. DIR. breckenridge introduced roso-
luton to mCmorialize Congress on the prcserva-
ton of the Union. An eloquent and stirring dis
cussion upon ii took place on the 9th.
Those who opposed the resolution, commended
that there was no danger of the Union being
solved and any action of the Assembly would
tend to excite rather than aay the alarm on the
sabject. Dir. Spencer of Brooklyn opposed the
resolution as unwise and ncxpadlcnt, aud Judge
FINE, of Ogdonsburgh, moved It's indefinite post
donomcnt. He made very sensible speech in
the support of his views, ami DR.. breckenridge
followed with powerful argument aud thrilling
appeal inTfavor of tho original motion
But the House was not disposed to adopt the
measure, and Judge Fitness motion to postpone
indefinitely, was carried by vote of l08 to &c.
This was sensible decision
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
BY C.. CLEMENT.
THE POETS SONG.
BY PAUL soBOLEsKI.

When Spring unfolds her foliage green,
And birds their songs begin to breathe,
My strain, like theirs, is free from care;
fly above-descend beneath!
fly. and haunt the vanished past,
Mid tempeats' low and wavering moan
gaze upon the regions vast,
And listen to the whirlwind's tone.
feel the worlds bright aspect round;
From flowers sweet take my life;
list 10 angels praising sound,
And soon forget oil earthly strife.
Although this happy, lonely heart
AT times with sorrow is Oppressed;
Twice has il lov'd-sad thought, depart.
And leave this friendless heart at rest.
If for n while my bosom beats,
And trembles, filed with pain or fear;
My mind to Heaven then retreats,
And there dispels each bitter tear!
But when end lifc's short career,
And bid this earth last adieu-
Another world again will cheer
The heart that seldom sorrow knew.
Although the body pass from hence,
The soul immortal shall not dc;
a few remaining thoughts un earth
May tell soar'd beyond The sky.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
8 OF Tg DE

How sweet To leave the busy throng,
To tread the silent wood,
And in sweet solitude
To list It's dctp-toucd i1stal song;
And undislurbcd BY care,
To hear no voices there
That tell of violence and wrong.
No iii cords come to mar the soul;
For he who loves t. walk,
and with the trees can talk,
Holds lower things at his control;
For him The wind doth swell,
The leaves their secrets tell,
And cloud their glorious anthem roll.
And such is Natures mystic sway
t'cr those who tread her ais,cs,
Amd gently WOO her smiles.
And love To list he pine trees lay
That lie Who wcdS her heart,
No power Ger can part,
Or turn the stream of love away.
No need has he of earthly domcs,
OF priests and burning lights,
Ofiurms or temple rites,
Or distant lands t. seek and roam,
70 lisp the Fathers name,
+" light the incense flame,
VI mere true devotion lind, HOY home.
The trees ring ont their mystic chime
Like bells upon the mir,
And in their temples fair
Their thought doth murmnr into rhyme;
And from CacA bud and flower
lie learns 81 bless each hour.
And kiss the flowing stream OF Time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
SIMEON KING,

Would inform the public that he has enlarged his place
ct business and viii in future o0 them hecracc1n'no
dauuRs, with much larger assortment ui
school. sunday SchooI.JuVCniIC and Wis
ccllanc0us Books; also, slnuk HOOKS,
and Stationery.
Nf a kinds with great variety nf such articles usu-
SIS kcut la bookstore, which he y anxious tu show 10
his friends. aud VIII svll Us low any store in W cosl'
IL KINGS BOOKSTORE.
November It, 1919
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

How PRryrnaz ARE cHEATED.-The New
Hlmpshire State Patriot says that it has $500
s,bsrrib,r RS and think that it has the best paying
list Of any political paper in this country, too
owe for ycsrs, 100 for , years, and !, 900 for
one wear. mrking the aggregate dua the Office
$4,000 for their paper, time and labor This
is the fashion with which printers are cheated
The National Integencor is said to have over
100000 due that concern rom its subscribers.
1t shows how many fortunes arc ioeced out
of the profession.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
L is ~ taat ncar.v ona-l.lf OF tae Leem.ol

1t is said that nearly oue-lalf Of TIC member.
of Congress were once jouraoyncn mechanics
II 50, (says the Washington cor. espon.lert ofthe
Charleston News this is an interesting .a"', and
shows what perseverance can accomplish.
These men have b come great, not SO much
from the facilities for Il Common knOWi dGc,
which our systems Of education afford, a from
a sef-rclance which sense Of indepen .euce
confers II has been truly said that the moment
Won make a man politically equal with bis tel-
lows. you give him a consciousness that he Is 80
in oil respects.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

FRoM WAsHlxGToN.-Tho war upon HENRY
CLAY is widening the breach in tho wing party
Pennsylvania wings are turning over to the
Taylor plan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
Business Directory.
g,-,,wEI, SHINGLES, ETC.

EITWBEK, SFfENsELES, ETC.
NE Subscribers thankful for past patronage, would in
form their old customers, and all ishng buy choice
StcaIn-iu Lumber that they have hand complete
sorIncnt of Lumber Shingles Lath Fench ctc at their
Yard foot Pearl street. Elkns Warehouse, Keno
sha Wisconsin, where their agent win ut all times be hap
py to show the best lumber in the city.
RNERSON Il MORRIS.
Konosha, May 30th, 1880 o. BROOKS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
NENN tsAE1ErsN ENrARnIsEaNENT.

TUE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he has leased the shop formerly occupied by H. Ca
iaya, Pearl street, where he intends To- carry ON the h
sjns~ IN true Eastern STYLE Having bccn AT great expense
getting proprr machinery and also experienced Fore
the East. prepared 10 furnish custom
with -
Bread, pies. Cakes. Soda and Guttcf ana
EEo~ton Crackers,
N If which may be relied upon beng The genuine ARR
cc Merchants from the country may depend upon being
sp- lie, by stin their orders. as intend Ia Keep large
sl o., h.i Parties furnished all kinds OF cake at sho
pp-a l.r ,ya broad will be baked three times week
Thp., d, shiny rrn 1avc len AZ their residences
~ the shop wi 2 not be open ON sunday ,-
HARVEY EDGERrnN.
-.,-tp,r ,,t w.. - lStq MIC
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
GIDEON Tl8VENDELL,

DvALrR i'm Lumber etc. ia Southport. Wisconsin. will
have constantly hand, wen selected qa.orimrn OF
Lumber Also. Shingles Iath. Pia-Irrng Hair. Window
sash Glass, ec. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
hIurch lSlh, 1870.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

Minnesota TemS.--We take the following
items from the Chronicle, and Register, and Pho
neer, Of the 18th ult., glimpse at every day
life at st. Paul:
The universal Dakton nation continues in
state OF excitement about the Chippowas. The
reported presence Of Chippewas IN the vicinity
turns out the wloe force of Crow village, to
scour the hills and best the thickits We can
however, no prospect of 'big fight"
-CharIes *. Smith, Jr., son of Secretary
Smith, has received the appointment OF Cadet
for MInneso a in the Military Academy.
Rev. MIR. NELL has gone East TO procure aid
for the parposo of bHi,ding a new Church in place
OF the one recently burned About = 900 has
been subscribed by the citizens of st. Paul
Most OF the spring crops of our farmers and
gardeners are in the grouud. Great inconvon-
cncc has been experienced owing TO the scarcity
Of sced--particularIy oats, corn and potatocs.
DR. Norwood, of the corps of u. $. En-
gnecrs, with Mr.. Owens, says that in 1916.
wheat was 50 abundant at the Selkirk settlement
on the Red river of tho North, that much Of it
was actually thrown away by the farmers there,
who had no market for it, and but little stock to
consume it-wheat Of the finest quality
There is Il band of Chippewa Indians north
of us, known as a Portage band, who are Cath
ops, who dress like white folks, and live COM
fortabIy by their labor. They are said 10 be
very interesting people.
''--,' '[''''I VI o I'Nc 'S''gigS l''l9
in the lower lakes both as REG ards abundance ard
Pol'y' Dear no comparison 10 nose OF LAKE ''G-
fIof ana some 81 our own hoIl"eFn Iah@s III
,i'nh' *o'a' me Wlite nm IS OF aItoTethGr
ma 4'a1'y III L'ho sup 'rioL' SO IS me Iake
'ot 80 ''ia' i,7"' tle Sls4
W"l'n IS III -fo IG'HG q III Sic'l' "ouiuallG',
-" yCa'9 Nicc, nc u Do,na"y ~. aa'nGu 'aei1
' ~ ,,i'' - 0n1 Ior - H nI lC' "'u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

u The engine, Lightning, OF the express
train, from the West, struck man down on the
track and killed him at once.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
WE. EAsrNg,bs. VI. ..
\. p. SEnNE

Pny>Ic,> ,>p SURGEON. uAiya at ,hc Ecuosha City
Drug Stu e..
kE>r>u,, Npr,l };h, 1850. NOD
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

Secretary CRAwFoED, if condemned oy the
House, will cary his ease to the Supreme Court
He has no idea Of rosigning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

Some four or FIVE mail robbers are in prison
at Springfield, Illinois waiting their trial at the
L. S. District Court, which commenced its sos-
sion last week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

Just before the death Of John c. Calhoun,
subscription paper was in circulation in Charles
ton aud Columbia, the object of which was to
raise S300oO-ono half to be devoted to the
pavnent Of his debts. and the remainder to be
extended By him in visit to Europe or Cuba
A large portion of this sum had been subscribed
or guaranteed on the day preceding his DEATH
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

y III. q 4 v 81 a I'D.
wholesale arI NrI| brtl', % BOOTS q SHOE. No.
L-L L-L.L M---r ~ ~. " --A--- w.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The TELEGRAPH win be furnished weekly Subscri-
bers at the rates following, per year:
$I.75 if paid invariably in advance.
90 for mos do do
200 if paid within the first mos. of the year.
200 if payt Is delayed until The end 81 me year:
300 when the above terms are not complied with.
~" No subscription taken for than three months.
ENo paper Discontinued until all arrearages are paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

Matchmaker and lcrcr~. N.u 81 ,rt Southport, Wis.
= An Nurk cl,1~cd 40 his ear. viii uc DONG with neat
resS and dr-pa,cu.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
CGTY HOTEL, MINIATURES.
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS!

HIS HOUSE has been recently enlarged and fitted with
New Furniture throughout. The house contains upwards
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
HENRY y. DsOTEg,

ARCHITECT AND DIR NFTaM NN.-Any business cnrust-
ed 10 him will be- attended to with pronptnes, and deS-
ratch o,, reasonable rrnIA. REsIpENcE-pn West MAN
street, North Ward, southport irbllS'"-''Su
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
W. q. RcE CEI,

Boot and shoe Walker Main st r,t Sur;urt. Wis at IT,,
old stand OF : +. WCa.l. no,h Ia T. W. iy naA> s"o'
SGOrc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

p,ncr IN radn,y Hardware and Harness. Trunk au
Saddle Mandatory. H3i
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

j. Es. SEHAIRPSTEEN,
Arronxrv AxD CorNsELLoR AT Law. sou Il!P"Rl'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-08
ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
CU . n Il " II 3
OR, C0ESTIPATIoN or THE BOWELS

UN, IOEsTIFATION OF THE BOWkLs.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
ls the suret safest and most certain remedy for this disease
1t viii positively give relief in the cases. and even after
all the Old remedies have failed. Persons have frequently
called at office with establishment upon their faces stating
that they had used the ointment for other diseases upon parts
OF their bodies near the bowels, and that copous
hadresulted romit This result will always follow thorough
rubbing of the Extractor upon the bowels when they are COS
tive Let the experiment be tried. 1t perfectly safe and
in no instanIe can the Pain Extractor do harm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-08

10 The census of the United States estimates
the average product Of the richest State in the
Union at $40 for each person. 30 cents per day.
While our whole country taken together, slave
States and ALL yields annual product OF but SOP
for each person, or about II cents per day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-08
SALT RHEU NJ.
that DALLEY'S PAIN
! my family for Salt Rheum

has been used IN family for Salt Rheum OF thirteen years
duration, and for Wars. These fierce diseases been
alevated and they both entirely removed There
can be doubt but this Medicine has all the virtues that the
Patentee claims for it, from what has fallen under my Ober
yaOn added to the very respectable testimonials in its favor
BY Others who have used it in requiring immediate relief
do most CeeTuy recommend to the attention Ofthe afflicted
the use Of this invaluable salye.
Buffalo, NJ. y. ROSWELL CHAPLIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-08
GENERAL AGENCY Ar NEW ORLEANS.

NICHOLSON WREN, Gate Postmaster at Natchez, J
w having resided upwards of forty years in the South
partly at New Orleans, but mostly at Nachez has removed
TO New Orleans, and offers his services G Il r A
A g I: He will attend particularly 10 the purchase,
ies and exchange Of Wild Lands Plantations, Houses and
Lots, or Vacant Lots, in this city the United
States also to the adjustment OF claims and accounts from
any part OF the world the collection of debs taking depo
sitons, and authencating deeds and other documents
Those wishing his services requested TO be particular
giving definite instructions that will not be misunderstood
and those wishing neal estate be purchased sold or ex
changed should give accurate descriptions Of the properly
paid, viii be attended TO promptly and carefnll6
lie Is COMMISSIONER for Mississippi and Aabarna 10 ake
dispositions and acknowledgements ofdeeis ESs o ffiee
at NO. 30 Gfaricr street