davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-04-11

RHODE ISLAND SarAroR AaAIN.-Mr Benjamin
Finch, in letter addressed to the editor Of the
Providence Journal, reasscrts that Mr.. James told
him that he was Whg. The gist Of Mr.. Finch's
statement is contained in the following extract:
81 saw in Yesterdays Post tho very extraordi-
nary communication Of General Charles T. James
In that communication he denies that nc ever told
any person that he was Wing. Iasseri that he
told me, IN srpress fsyms, haf he soas Wing. A
prominent Wing Of this State has stated TO me that
General James declared 10 him that he was
Whig. and had made ths mms declaration 10 some
twenty others"
The republic., 1851-04-11
Commission ON Claims against Mexico


THURSDAY, April 10, 1851.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment; oil the
members being present.
The Secretary laid before the Board the memorial
of Matthew G. Warner, representing himself to be
the brother and agent of Jonathan J. Warner claim
ing indemnity for personal injuries sustained by
said Jonathan; and the same was examined and
considered. The Board came to an opinion that it
could not be received; and thereupon it accord
ingly rejected.
The Secretary then laid before the Board me-
mortal setting forth the claim Of Andrew Mayer
ct al, filed the 7th instant; and the same waa
| examined and ordered to be received; and after
consideration of it, and the proofs and documents
relating thereto. the Board came to the following
decision: that the claim is valid, and is allowed
accordingly; the amount to be awarded subject To
the future action of the Board.
The Secretary next laid before the Board me.
mortal setting forth the claim Of Isaac Graham,
(fled on the 9Th instantly and the same was cxa-
mined and ordered to be received; and, after con-
sideration of the same, with proofs and documents
appertaining thereto, the Board came to the fol-
lowing opinion: that the claim set forth in the
mortal is valid, and allows the claim accordingly;
the amount to be awarded subject to its future de
cision.
The Board next proceeded to the consideration
of motion (iled on the 7th instantly for a
animation of the claim of Jos. w. Henry, hereto
fore rejected by the Board, and it appearing that
new testimony in support of the claim has been
filed since the former decision, it was ordered that
the decision of the Board Of the 7th day of Februa
ry last be reverscd and thereupon tho Board came
to an opinion that the claim set forth in the
rial is valid, and the same is allowed accordingly
the amount to be awarded subject to the future &C.
ton Of the Board.
The Board then proceeded to the consideration o.
a motion filed on the 7th instant for a reversal Of
the order of the Board adopted on the 28th of Feb
ruary, 1850, rejecting the memorial Of Frederick
Freeman; and it appearing that the said Freeman
has not returned to the United States, and has
scquently been unable to subscribe the said memo
rial and for other set forth in the opinion
the Board thereon, ordered that the said memorial
be received; and thereupon the Board proceeded to
the consideration of the same, with the accompa
nying documents and proofs, and came to an opin
ion that the claim set forth therein is valid, and al
lowed the same accordingly; the amount to be
awarded subject to the future order of the Board
Thcreupon--
The Board adjourned until tomorrow at IL a. IN
The republic., 1851-04-11

The REv. Da. BLox, president of Washington
Seminary, about whose health anxiety is expressed
by citizens OF Washin gton, is rapidly recovering
from the serious attack of illness by which he has
been confined to bed for the past three weeks in
Philadelphia lie is sojourning at the church Of 81.
Patrick. Philadelphia Csdssrof yesterday.
The republic., 1851-04-11

The BATTLE OF THE BRoxKas.-Thc brokers' it
10 understood, have really stolen march upon the
Bank Of the Metropolis, and appropriated that good
start Of the two million monster and there can be
but one bank Of the namc in the State. Hence
the two million bank will have to take new namo.
To head the par redemption bank more, we see
report from the Bank Committee Of the Legislature
compelling redemption at per cent, but pro-
hibiting any par redemption bank, such as the
Bank Of the Metropolis, from running the country
banks until they have first exhausted the per cent
agencies in New York and elsewhere. Ne look 10
the result OF this warfare with some interest and
amusement.
Since writing the foregoing the telegraph has in
formed that the bill has passed 10 third readin
by vote of 81 TO 10. II will require IS votes on its
final passage, being clear majority of all the men,
bers elect.--Neso Fork Erpress.
The republic., 1851-04-11

lHE Inn sx CENT PIECES in circulation. The
New York Courier and Enquirer describes one az
follows son the outer cdgcof one side are the words
United States Of america, 1851, and in the centre
a dxpointed star, with shield; on the other side
are thirteen stars, with G and the Roman char.
acters iii within the letter. The piece has the
whteness of silver, and 10 not milled on the edr
The republic., 1851-04-11

Rock ISLAND AND CHICAGO RArLaoAp.--The
Nsscs Letter, published at GaleS6urR, ILL.,, says that
the construction of this road forthwith IL placed
beyond question.
The additional y 700 of stock required 70 be
raised in order for the company 10 avail itself OF it
9Th of April an election Of directors, unx the nsw
charter. was held at Peru.
The NeWs Letter also states that Il has been
agreed between the two companies that they will
unite their roads between Joliet and the Indiana
line, and 80 together into Chicago.
The republic., 1851-04-11
From The London Morning Chronicle.
stitutions--Trcuch ana American

Every frcsh experience of the French constitu-
ton is an additional testimony to the wisdom and
forecast Of the founders of the transaiantic Aeprb
lie. There 10, perhaps, no subject OF compliant 70
frequent among educated Americans Al TIE rule
which makes the functions of ministers incompAti-
bic with q scat in the Senate or House of Repre-
sentativcs. They describe il AZ perversc C0ftri-
vance for weakening tho administration party,
and for unduly strengthening the opposition The
eloquent voice which invigorated Wings or Demo
Gratis during the political struggle is silenced the
moment that victory is achieved, and il can only
through the clumsy mechanism of committees
communicate defence of policy, which,, If de-
livered orally, would be unnnswerable and irre-
sstible What end, 1t ia asked, does this exclusion
permitted TO explain his acts to the house which
sit in judgment upon them? Now, doubtless, Mr..
Webster might at this moment be allowed TO re-
sumo his seat in the Senate, not only without detri
mcnt, but with appreciable advantage to his party
and to the Republic. But this 10 because the Ame-
rcan federation s already old, and because cxccu-
tive and legislature have been taught the lesson,
which they are not likely to unlearn, Of keeping
their hands of each other. Il IL more doubtful
what would have followed, IL the Prcsidcnt's min
lister had been permitted compelled from the fret
to assist at the deliberations OF Congress. first-
class orator, habituated to parliamentary conflicts,
becomes acutely sensitive TO parliamentary defeats;
nor can the sense Of humiliation be deadened by any
hne-drawn distinctions on paper between executive
and legislative privileges, % long NJ traditions sur
vive which make il incumbent ON the beaten min
ister to retreat before the victorious opposition
Who affirm that the Republic would not have
been Immediately jeopardixed, or, At all events ts
existing machinery broughttoa dead lock, il, before
Congress hnd cmancipatcd itselffr the prsjudces
Of the British House Of Commons, fcdcralst or re-
publican cabinet had personally encountered an
unfiuctuating majority Of political opponents in
both branches of the legislaturc3 Az matters
stand, votes of ccnsurc and all the armory Of dis
contcnted parliaments, have been excluded from
the practice, as they arc necessarily from the the
ory of the American Constitution, BY the homely
expedient of keeping the ministry out Of shot, u
must he admitted, indeed, that the danger against
which the fathers of the federation framed the So
curity in question took the shape Of an overpow-
erful executive. They recoiled from the image Of
a Walpole or North commanding mAjorities by
the forces Of corruption the Vaccinations Of in
trigue. But the device which suggested itself to
their sagacty for depriving the active power in the
commonwealth Of tho means of undue influence
has met the exactly opposite contingency Of pre-
pondcrant Legislature; and il effectually neutral
ICES the violent and unscrupulous tyranny to which
men acting in bodies and masses are universally
prone.
The republic., 1851-04-11

CouNTEnrEIr HALF DoLLAas. Spurious half dol
lare, to a considerable amount, have been put in
circulation in this city. They OF the emission
of lS43, toleraby well executed; but, upon close
examination, the face Of the female will be found
imperfect. They also lighter than the genuine,
and have the letter ON the reverse side, which the
genuine have not Cincinnati Gazette.
The republic., 1851-04-11

ELEVEN CANAL BoArs SuNK.-wThe Philadelphia
Bulletin states that, during the storm Of Tuesday
last, fourteen tidewater canal boats belonging to
tow from Havre-de-Grace to this city, broke loose
from the tow and were blown ashore about two
miles below Newcastle, on the Delaware river, and
that eleven of them were sunk. The loss of pro-
perty, the Bulletin estimates, must be very great.
The place where they went ashore is called "Gem-
mills Gut"
The republic., 1851-04-11

TREBANKERs' MAGAzrNEroR APRIL.-This Mag
azine continues to be very valuable repertory Of
all kinds Of information in regard to monetary af
fairs. The.prcsent number contains an abstract Of
the usury laws various States the
of Gibert's Treatise on Banking. the Finances of
the State Of Maryland, the fluctuations of stocks for
each month, in 1850, in Baltimore; besides great
deal of other interesting statistical intelligence
Mr. FaANcK TAYLOR 10 the agent for this city.
The republic., 1851-04-11
s56.2sO 50

$56.2S0 SO S9l,5l2 10
Making an aggregate of SIT 1888 ss on the
main stem, and $29.S04 on on the Washington
branch-the total being $l47,792 90.
The above. compared with the corresponding
month of last year, shows decrease of Sll 433 95
being 5000 30 on the main stem, and $3,4O4 IS
on the Washington branch.
The earnings Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, in each Of the six months ending March
3lst, in the past two years, were as annexed
The republic., 1851-04-11

The existing vacancy in the House is In the Pro-
videncc district, where the Wings have the power
TO elect their candidate II they are united.
The republic., 1851-04-11

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAiLRoAp.-The revenue
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the month
OF March. has been follows:
For Passenges. For Freight.
Main stem. $33,635 IA $84,353 IA
Washington branch. 22,645 6S 7,I5s 80
The republic., 1851-04-11

NoRrH BRnp-The Ohio State Journal suggests
North Bend, the farm Of President HARnIsoss, as a
suitable location for military yum.
The republic., 1851-04-11
JVhies. Democrats

RHODE IsLAsp.--All the vacancies but one hav-
ing been filled, the Legislature elect stands as
The republic., 1851-04-11

with that care which would give to their decision
the highest degree Of weight.
MIR. L0ring put in, part oi his argument, the
speech delivered by Horace Mann, in the House of
Representatives, at Washington, AZ to the uncon-
sttutionaity Of the Fugitive Shave act. He, how
ever, disclaimcd the denunciatOry portions Of the
speech.
Upon the opening of the court in the afternoon,
Mr. Sewall stated to the Commissioner that deputy
sheriff Coburn was present with warrant for the
arrest of Thomas Sims for felonious assault upon
one Butman. He said that the warrant had been
shown to Mr.. Dcvens, the United States marshal,
who refused to give up Slime.
Colonel Thomas asked ii Mr. Sewall appeared as
counsel for the Commonwealth?
The Commissioner asked Mr.. Sewall what he
wanted? He did not see why Mr.. ScwAll should
bring such foreign matter before him. lie had
nothing to do with the marshaps custody.
Mr.. Scwall said that the marshal held Sims in
custody under warrant granted by the Commis-
soner, and to be presumed to be subject to his
instructions in relation to it.
The Commissioner replied that he should enter
tain suggestion in relation to the alleged war
rant
Colonel Thomns here remarked that Sims was
placed in most singular position by his coun-
sci. While pretending to be endeavoring 10 pre-
vent his return to his master, where he sure of
kind treatment and much practical enjoyment OF
the comforts of life, they had laid plan for getting
him into the State prison charge Of attempting
to kill the person who had share in his arrest
fugitive.
Colonel Thomas now commenced his argument
by stating that the facts proving that Sims il fu-
gitivc, as alleged, had been in effect admitted by
the counsel for tho defence, who had not even at
tempted TO controvert them.
Mr.. Scwall here rose and attempted to refer to his
offer Saturday to put in the prisoners affidavit
as ground for postponement, but the Commis-
sioner declined to allow MIR. Sewall to interrupt
Colonel Thomas in his argument.
Col. Thomas, after some preliminary remarks,
and noticing the leading points advanced for the
Defence said that the real issue raised was whether
there is any actual living Constitution Of the United
States. Nothing could be more explicit than the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

80
= - illlu1 -
- -s..I.-- - ---,-.--.,-:-,--- 1----l.--
- ceeruy' kns - !.
y.i:s t-ax wSsk = ~. ~ a:.
Foona upoa ~ 80 - N ~ e ~ ga4iees q
-, ~ a ~ ~ s sese' = - = - - Aee-
| \ "a ~ y0es ~, Ge e ~ p9sson.s9s -.
| 80 rher :-e snuu psotoa4eo vn1sue an astst-
NE neuFi.h q ~ ressnsasr 2: r. styled his
ymn esd ~ yealels - sssa wh'risd sp st The
), Om pastor was taking his - en The shady
s.de = be piaxss, - Aad Arehy CsmRbsl and
~ a feniins drove up 70 The entrance. The shade
Fess received then, aad ssfvant u nsat livery
Ison9ey made ne apPsesane:, To whom Campbell
fbosad, hs sssisted his conpsaien, trembling 81
the while p thehpd earth, her heart heating Il,
most ssaib!y With she senss Il danger hardly y.
s.s's.. = go !: "a Z g.. .:liss.s q .;ss.
% sSss ,.s :ss e s:s.s. .: g Z: :1s ::s s
q wheh he slightly knsw. Wild ! sensvkst
beisesrous courtssy, Mad Aschy responded q a.
gentle salutstion ii tho Restof. vho. eivirr ia
| arm % Psulina, sssisesd hsr into a. dv,eiii.r
She ssnk isebly into de rst ehsir tSst pssssassi
itself il The pi:xss, add fatally esIed 6or I'm q
vptsr which 10 ipnunediafsiv hroprh N. - a.
iihkton sosu percs;ved aket - nsvvS vee 49,
| wEst aiscompossd but ia ~ - nhlsvnst;c q
conjecture he fufi extent to which ikey la besp
| for medintion q scrut;nv. -
| uWe A. ont ~ h,sssh ,.,.o,, s..h /. h.,..3
Look n The creature! HardIv rvfled J. cev.,. :,
stsin uron b;s lin and mat ..c.h rc;.s.,s h. +.
.s;.s 4. ~ h., ~. = =. -. ~. nS.y ss.
| f..,,, ~. ";sv ~ ~ - - "o1''
Ths f,.~:si. ,..L.a $780,, -: -:
sve. 80! IN. = ~ c.hs, y -. ..;... ~ ~,
Sorhs ,nr;,y !, n; n. .sI., ~I.rs. w WIN
ooags.ui ri1nquny y AZ 9rncs
~ o'e. .Iu ~ A..on, psi9.on, ouI wnas tei
III rscsos ioorsd hsos.s,. ",..;s. \. n =.
i piled ~ q - -
asvs., nat ~ .llsp
aOhi nsho1 n,r.o, vou dor,t all that =. - y
1 only sppealed to suck v;tnesses = = thoucbt
i you might believe in. Nov. Nosss and Asron
~,-ht n 4. roo5 .v;d..rs v.;.h IN M q -.
NJ ~ mods N ccm mur;.st,c- yC;sh ths,. -,
can soon I'm hat vh.t tsI vsu = sosmn. hsyd
i layored fset Don't -. - ~ No. Phsin. y
moi vet rscovsred brsssh 4. s,rth. =. Az r.,hsr
thsa rode. Il = : bea,t smons : thens.nd' IT.. i'll
q mins! Pity to loss such beast, eh Panlina |?
not Par,cu. II Won h.,e no obisct;or. o. wll IL
hin pick from that ersss ni:t on the IN sSsps
/ uuder No. oeks .xvbsre ~ ,-;I anS hcsh shsds
snd substanceD :
Th.l R..... ..;a...,- .,., =, "a
v;.;scs hns :. con..e..d = r. 'sa y ~ NJ
st,.. Il Il. f.,.;sr,. ~ ~. @Sis ~ n',.. .S:.s
With de 81 of SuItsu Solvman. Ma Archx a: Al.
vided his Attention hetvveen m. R~c,c. ~ IA
and the Afsbian, The er ~ suiisred 70 rsm.;s
beneath The shade trees n he ep,ranae : '''-''-
"Yoa have world 70 yourself, MI. Ellington. p
b. happy here q tbe dsy i ionr Rut vour Void
would not sdit me. Pesce i moi nv element. r.
pose does mot refresh me- prnfar 4 atorm snv d.v
% calm; and II were doomed 10 such : Iifs =
yours, should burn down de passonaee first. nd
then he Church. II Il wsre oniv d hsve IA tr,s
~ ,.h,,;ld;n- 49, M s r~.s~. = - :r.s - 49, ~ -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

Albdnka the mule ~ souSet1in& tnoss cersain 70
give NJ Happiness than any Of hh eeven heGvens
And did 0cn note that my noblS Arabian tinder-
stood eve!y word lad 4, q ~ -'Is. i.s.
sk VIZ. cond ZEE h.ys k zen Looking e
biz fsad ]; boz his ssls vsrs erected With whit
e e q - down y. iset, and sspped "a e I
Hs ans.nssos =. @ : sa;s. = .yssy = I sslssis; Al
:ess e wsh.s wsisA % ea.s 49, "1.s ss e 2 =
With The visw p lsayinG. ths shalt hshind H.
But b shaentdo that. How w spin! how woAy
even = III fairies do! Doyuu bslisvU In lhiEiess
Phulina = es ~ titF'as
J, .To y SURE DO: Net yoer .sscslins iAlsiss !;
sors q. monster. 81 szanpls- but hsSs no doubs
abous TtanIa and Jolins, and Nymphaline. and The
rest Of The tendes ~. l would mot give up my
faith h ths knals kiIies fos III ths world. =
A. y thsss conh - tolenble, even TO them.:
sslvss. ishopt i,ss ef the ether ssx!
hossS . ~ Il - : sssas Sashness q make
such het buts With your encoor.genent. fauil-
n, nny b ufsefiy conspned " bt!nmen, NJ ~
hin! You ~ / shall not-and Will n0e fantl-
%, yoo do not know M. 2
What do you means know that you are
lad Arcay Camp6sll-" :.
Al but not tos Afchy Campbell! You shall
eos,s. v-sr.ce. Yc, Lrrrr - =. vont u,<,-t a.
vcssd worshinoa,. = That j ,tsis q, s,arsed fus
yoa liste know that can ct mo 70 ~ very tom
su,niov RaIfn,,r s.s~t ernses.ive nash. ~ rsns
ble Of deyiluh sirht 81 fhin0S Of which vou nv
no conception !! y I
"You wish 10 scare NJ. do Won. But YOU
ass mboaksu. / know enouah Of Won 70 fea1 you
nothing! ..5s. j ~, .--s..i1,s5 S,
an Eh! Do you ~ soA We'll. 90 you
feld - huge boast, such = they would have
hunted with dog, and CRY, and boW-speas. IN the
forest Of Ardennes. Yon - how b. fsau himself
against the fence, ahsoluiely bens 10 send IL down
by msfe force. Now you shall 80 No put one o
these wheels over biz back before he o. you can
cry OUT Cha
tor heasens :aks, Archy Campbell, don,
we snaal De upset
MOI 2 or Of y. inro1gh tne ditch " 70
Has Smack" and the whip xss now laid o.
VAN unc.ion. nrsvo' oeass o. mine; acros'
ni.s , io5 tncu1anc
h;is . -. as,;,h ee,sss. usscn !. s.os sss.
n. s;rS. ~ s;.s. ,'I ~ ..,,sss s.c :.
si,.sJy hsif sh.Isr ~, =. vs,,,s,.v ~ sha;s
e.s ~ ~. ;ss..,slss % ...s;cs ~ S!,s ~ "a ~.
ns.sc,;hsd - him srd ~ vsh;cls ,o.s r. n, NM.
n hos,s onarte1. snd hnn~ r. III msnne. f5r
nss;ions inc,ant scrasm from ,hs isdv - n
shin~ a ths villa s,,ccess;on of thsm sst ;.s,,s
ffom he throat Of the sorker. Down roiled tb
beast isto the ditch down. for an instsnt peitle,
The wheels upon him another ioIt Of the vehicle
and The ditch wns re-crosscd tfe wheels recovetei
their balance, and Of bounded the GOOD Arabian
seemingly 8 heedsss - his master Of the condiol
Of the hog. Before Paulina had recovered, Ma
Archy spoke: 5s a
|, BY Jupiter Ammon, II was almost . hang!
knew that there was soma danger in il from th
Gr.t, Psuina. and but for yoar assurances that no
thing could scare Won. OhOuld nev0f hav0 tried II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

REMOVAL.
."ILEY'S SOUTHERN LITERARY AMI
W ADvERIisING AGENCY : Isu.evsd fton No
" Camp ezsgt 70 Nod3 81, Choslm Ay1st Il y :"
B6CRIPTIOND
ADyRRTIsENENT
% "a T.a.:s e - 'is1i:' s.lsw Rse l'fww wwftfes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

~ u "a
yFisk
itssis
~.
-. -a- -.al 80 81. AZ. 2. ~ .......
- - 7" j. NJ
= snNmnnDn rE r0k1
- 1T 4NSV4e.
Z z & T39 RFN'T =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

RsMARKABLE CURR.-Dr. FSys. ths oelsbeatsd Indaa
Doeos. has the credit Of soAisvias nakabIs cur
We was shown the Other day slave belonging to IL on
Lsvss Steam Cotton Pssn, Third Mlnicipalv. who, N
wss nfosmsds had bssa cured Of oons1nptoa. O. rat
Wa dscAa8sd On tAs "a March. sm bsns soansd b n
- r. many ncathss ThsnsgEo sppsaFsd pcy sepspA
We also saw. It the ms. nsgro whe had bsa euss
Of sevas caAcH By Ds. FU~. rGdion Louisana staal
Republioan. LAfayslts. Nay .. laa. nysp dhW6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

ASy1e4 bVS01s1'Uaete
Oh LOCATED.
HOLDERS OF LAND WARRANTS md,
- Ao a M 9sQts9ba. 1eeo, q llsh Fshevasy n n
lSSs: ~ seseh ths nsat 60 PIE u 1slins e.
el NAY have tesif WanAts localsd o IL chooss W III
poono e10, 40 pona mpoetion mAde Of each USo o3
and .ais iSsisiS Il E1Ppglsf ,SHopru e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

GLAvES.. SLAVES. ..SLAVES-The sub-
ssLAvks "a ~ 6:eis: Is i.s 0c.5ss s.s.ss. - 8
Hosas - snes. Gook1 Weshsu md lIqPsn; aie. III
wishing e psFhssss yoad Aadite ~ RdvlAl6gs w.
Eaatss wi1 b Gvsn. b. W.JMxtfIG.s -
jyl6 8m lp TS CeSSon IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-15

kUHNITUKE-FUK % uuder-
= dgnsd voad Nspsosfally call ~ :
FURNITURE. The ehsapq4 eve a.
M ChaiH Sefst Divs9s Osaosss.. nsss!s Tsp Cssds
1,es;, 80 IsSs - 15asSses.y, swssd I'd WsRst
Rss'bSs 6;.s s.a ~ SSs.d. Ms.hs TPP sIdsPssd
MattEsse feefhG fnloHs and BolNes, teesehse witS
any eQeds q th1if Linz. n. GREEN CO. -
0nHB ! 11 Poydns. bet. b.. Chaals
a 6wln& " s@sssss'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26


'SsruA Rqmsds, Ess., No l9s 0rasir ssysss-
Dear sir: taks this opportunity d sxprsans you ~
sincere ans and tsoing my grateful sknovsdgmsnts
for the bench have rseeivsd from your hs
FwO CANCERS right hand. which, happy state
yearly quits vsn aud they have IL appssranss Of seng
thoroughly aadicasds and truly thankful that the
unds which have lots aosd has csaasd. Ny pan
auas shs degree Of saans had sxpsrisposd for the
lest particularly Of IN long thirty that have hssn hus
acsd, ali who kndu tstfy. Last year Dr. Gilbert
operated for six mosth and pronounced cured
(sg giving sh fossass q purgaoryJ and joyful
at this dscson desous wa I'D Of those twin Cancsr
the veil known and hated pain trouble
long period But judge DISAPPOINTMENT when spring
they returned, In much form thanhsy before Dr.
Gilbert treated and them cured b, hsn applied
you, but believe with s hope Of relief hands, cater
Dr. Glbs p whom had placed eonhdsncs had failed
ss cursl But you told you could my hand
hat speedily, and slso that would curs and all
sppsancss you have fulfilled promise and satisfied that
hnov what your medicines perform veil psn,s
feel thss sMeacy And for one appreciate yeur eando
anes 80 vstehfuinss and especially your In Inspiring
pssnt vt eAdsnes for, had for Iii should hays
subniasa - enpuaton Of my hand But, thsnhs
Possses, ~ ysa for valuable services that the na
l ans 10 assssst-ny Aasd cured.
vsy nssss1siy, ssx obliged aad obsdisnt servant.
| yls I'm sss,sis JOHN r. HoYT, Halter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Bloody A6Tay.-At Memphis, on The Goth inst,
W. B. Bryley and Y. J. Oliver. both respectable
citizens, had personal collisions during the course
Of which the latter gave the former serious wound
vpith knifa l5 a5,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Tie Dssa to Play amoss tas Democracy. AM
daviis were made against John and James Gala
gher for assault and battery, arising out OF the die.
puts at the democratic meeting In The Second Ward
of the First Municipality, on the 18Th inst. Clubs
and knives are mentioned ~ having been libefslly
used on the occasion. -. L.