davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

SHAVING A NoTE.-0ld Skinhint was the
most celebrated brokerin Philadelp lphia--his
shaving operations were famous, as he gen.
era!ry took off not only beard and whiskers
but 'one pound of flesh in addition. Young
Harry Scarum was one Of those dashing
chaps who love wine and horses, and who
form majority Of the borrowers. Harry
having many wants, on various occasions,
borrowed of Skinhint at three per centa
month off and having, at sundry periods,
made raises paid off his responsibilities.
At last he got tired of such constant borrow
ing and repaylng. 1t would be six years
befor his estate could be sold, under the
terms of his fathers will, who had prudent
ly postpon that event until Harry should
reach the age Of thirty, and Harry conclu-
ded il would be berter to make heavy op-
era ton at once, and be rid of the bothera-
tion Of continued borrowing. Away to
Skinfint's he fled, determined to procure a
round sum and be done with. it
Il want ten thousand for six years vs.
Hem! what security will you give?' sic,
'Oh, you may have my bond--that will
bind my property
Hem! what discount will you give? You
know my rule is, always to take discount of
besides you owe me thousand, due TO-
day, and lent you ten i'll the street the
other day.
i won't pay what I have been paying
one and a quarter per cent. is enough. Yol
may take it off and take out what owt
you besides ~ (
Hem! well, here's bond for $4,000 a
six years, sign it and it'll be all right
No sooner said than done. Harry affixet
his autograph, and hummed tune, Will
Skinfint got his check-b book, and made !,
calculation.
Have you got ten dollars about your ask
ed he, in moment, ''if SO, let me have it.
All right, my old boy, said Harry, sup
posing he wanted tito make change, her
tits. VI ~
Hem! HON! said Skinfint, locking up hi
desk and making preparations to shoot
Stop, old fl low, said Harry, where's m
money! n fi >-o
Your monsH you've got it, a&
"Got it, whet do you'meanP e~ 5ss
why, / was 10 take off the discount
wasn't !, and the thousand?" ~ ts.
4 Yes, ! want my money.
i why, my dear fellow, you've got it. TIE
thousand at one and quarter month, fo
six years, is nine thousand--a thousand yo
owed me--and just paid the ten--it's d
right, my dear boy affair business transac
ton, -+-.-4,,s4..-.-. ,-.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
Anecdote Of lorenzo Dow.

Some years since, Lorenzo Dow preached
at Charleston, S. c., and in the course of one
of his sermons, attacked, with some severity,
the character OF a citizen who had lately di-
ed, and whose death he alleged was in con-
sequence OF his vices. For this, he was, at
the instance OF the relatives of the deceased,
prosecuted, and found guilty by a jury. The
court sentenced him to pay small fine, and
endure short imprisonment. The Cover.
nor of the State, however, pardoned him, and
paid the fine himself. .i..g ID ~
The next Sunday, Lorenzo preached to
crowded audience, commencing as follows:
There was, we learn from the New Testa-
ment, a certain rich man, who lived, think
at jerusalem, and his name was Dives. Ht
was clothed in purple and linen, and farec
smptuously every Gay. That is, he hvet
high, or what might be called dissipated.-
Now, there was also, think, in Jerusalem
a certain beggar, named Lazarus, who asked
to be led only with the crumbs that fell from
the rich mans table. He lay down at tht
gate of his palace, but the rich man would
not hear him, and set the dogs on him. Sc
this poor beggar died and then his sorrows
ended, for he was carried by angels to Abrc-
hams bosom. Yes, Lazarus went up alott
his spirit scared up 10 Heaven; where all
good men go when they die. But, my breth
ren, you will ask what became of Dives the
rich man? Why, my friends, after a while
he died also, and | don't know but he dice
drunk; ! will not, however, say so positive
ly, for | don't know but he has some rela,
tionS among those who now hear me, and
may be prosecuted for defamation OF charac
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
The President has directed that the lands

The President has directed that the lands
occupied by Gov. Ujhazy and his cornpanl,,
ions, in Iowa, be withheld from sale until
the end of the next Congress, as an applica-
ton will be made to thatbody, for grant OF
them 10 these exiles, pe iaH'.
The last adyices from Cuba represent the
Captain General and Spanish residents as In
the greatest terror, anticipating a new expe-
dition anda rsyolt in the Island, The firing
lof the cannon of one of the Spanish wal
steamers, off the coast, for practice, created
the most ludicrous alarm, and bodies Of
troops were instantly marched in the direc-
tion Of the firing. As our correspondent
remarks, Concha and the Spanish are contin'
ually boasting of their preparations, and In
yiting los piratas, to oome'if they dare, yet
they shake with febr at the very thought o.
their coming We only wonder at the sim
plicity ofou American journals echoing the
coward boastsof the Spanish. H,the Span.
ish authorities were,confdent of the loyalty
Of the people; and their own preparedness tc
loverwhelm an expedition, they would MOI
tremble like boy shut up fora fogging
4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

The GRAND GULF FIRE.--The calamity
which be!el this fine town was even greater
than we anticipated. From the Natchez
Courier we learn that il broke out in the bu-
siness portion Of the place, nearly opposite
the whqrf boats, The blocks opposite and
the houses running hack as far as the rear o
the town were all destroyed. About two
thirds Of the town was consumed. From
Mr.. Giraults store northerly Is saved Tht
post office, tavens, livery stable, and the
new Presbyterian church were burnt. About
one thousand bales Of cotton were destroy
ed. The fire commenced in an old pnoccp'
pied building, Immediately adjoining ma,
Eiress, makers establishment The once q
the Claiborne Gazette, a new papei recently
established BY Marshall & Virgins, was en-
liirely deslroyed.-A-Cin Eng. NJ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05


WEAVING IN RoN,-Slrange as the idea
may seem, it is not less strange than true;
that iron of thickness that would make it
appear impossible, that it could be worked
by any other agency than the forge, the an,
vii, and the hammer, is now, by the aid OF
newand powerful machinery, woven into
the most beautiful patterns, and the designs
varied with almost The same facility as the
weaving Of a carpet or cover. The spe-
cimens that we have seen, excel in beauty
and finish any iron railing that we have
seen, and does not cost more Than half the
ordinary cost of even the cast rion railing.
Many of the first class counting houses and
offices in the city of New York are now
fitted up with .his railing in preference
to any other heretofore or at present
IN use. The uses of this invention, how
ever, are not confined 10 ratings, as the
most tasteful yerandahs, window gratings,
coal miners OF Pennsylvania prefer it above
all other modes for their screnes. Charles
ton and New Orleans each have paris en-.
closed whit. and many of the rich south
erns have their flower conservatories in the
same manner. In fact, wherevari it has been
introduced. ii has come almost into unlim-
tied favor. The peculiar advantage it pos
sesses over all other kinds OF railing, is, that
in its manufacture the rod or wire is so
crimped that in the weaving process, they
are crossed in manner that one binds the
other, thus giving mutual support to the
whole, that renders it more durable than
work twenty times its weight, made in the
old way.
| Mr.. John Wickersham, the ingenious in
ventor, also manufactures a superior article
of iron wire for farm fences, that cost but
little, will last man his fe-time, and are
easily constructed. In thinly wooded coun'
tries they will come into rapid demand, a:
they are already in many parts Of Europe
Add to these, one more article. Mr.. Wick
ersham manufactures bedstead of Iron, Sc
constructed, that it can be shut up during
the day time, and will require but few in
ches Of room from the wall QUITS bug-proof
and easily managed. We think his store il
worthy visit to those who visit the city o
New York. albany Register.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
sinrnlar Old Coin.

The editor Of the Milford (Del.) Beacon,
was shown, few days ago, a coin-a com
position of copper and brass-found on the
farm Of MIR. Ira Hammond, about two miles
from that place. 1t is over 800 years old,
bearing date ITS; on one side is a crown,
and upon the other the words "Josephus, | d
J-PORT- -ET-AL G-REX," very legible, and
the work we'll executed. This coin is about
two, hundred years older than the discovery
of America, and the question very naturally
arises, where did it come fromf @
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05


SPORT TURNED TO SERIOUSNESS, 1T is not
always prudent for ladies 10 don male attire,
as the annexed, from the Washington Re-
public, will show:
A few nights ago p young lidy dressed
herself in mans clothes, for the purpose or
havinga little bit of innocent fun by fright
ening The two white female servents in the
house. One of them had retired to restand
was in doze when the young lady thus dis.
guised, entered the chamber and disturbed
the occupant, whose screams startled thes
other servant, who. being down stairs. start
ed up. The young (wo) man rushed to the
door TO keep her out; but superior strength
prevailed, and ingress was effected. This
servant seized the supposed male, and, after
a severe contest, threw heavy candlestick
at the head of her antagonist, which did not
however, strike as intended, and she then ran,
and did not stop until she reached the base-
ment. Here she tainted, and remained in
sensible for nearly half an hour. The whole,
household were now alarmed, there was
much noise and confusion, and to remove
all fear, the Young lady readily revealedsher-
self, perceiving tha. her conduct vas near
leading to very serious consequences. aq95B
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

MICHIGAN Among the acts adopted by
the late Legislature was one abolishing all
laws for the collection Of debt Michigan
has now in force the most of the National
Reform measues. No Land Limitation Law
has yet been enacted although the Home
stead has long been exempted A number
Of mercantile firms and dealers in Kalama-
zoo, since the adoption of the law relating
to debt, have announced their, inteution Of
pusllshipg the names Of all delinqueuts,
being we'll convinced (as they say that no
man of good intentions and honorable prin-
ciples will allow himself to be thus posted
before his neighbors and fellow citizens
The honor Of a man is hereafte. 10 be the
foundation of all ordinary transaction
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

YOUNG NAvIGAToRs, s,--An Irish OF
East Boston, who went out to work during
one day of the storm, found, when she re-
turned, that her house was partly under wa
ter. AS she had left two, children in the
house; she was in state Of fearful anxiety.
When an entrance into the house was effec-
ted, they were both found sitting in cradle
which was floating about the room. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
INTERESTING RrMINlscENce-We had Ii

INTERESTING REMINlscENcG,-We had the
pleasuee Of conversing not long since with
worthy and venerable democrat from New
York, who was favored with a long inter-
view with General Jackson, two days be-
fore his death, most of the particulars of
which interview have long since been Civ
en- 10 the pubic. In the course Of an az
liecting retrospect of some of the most inn
-portant events Of his life, The dying patriot
ard christian alluded 10 charge Of hasti-
ness Of action, which hal been made by his
political enemies, and remarked that be had
never, during his whole Presidential course
decided upon any important measure, with
out first inquiring of his Maker and suppll-
eating his guidance and blessing. What a
comment is this upon the justice Of politi-
cal rensure What better explanation can
there be of The heroic death Of the EXPIRES
ident than is furnished by this interesting
fact! Hefeared nothing. He was a man Of
prayer. IL Providence Patriot.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

n~y- The funds left in the bands of the
Mayor Of Cincinnati, by Barnuni ana yen-
ny Lind, amounting to all $5,4os ~ nave
been distribc;ed to various charitable insu-
tutions, including six orphan asyiumss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
naauerreotyping the Moon.

Some very ingenious daguerreotypes Of the
moon, as it appears through the Cambridge
Telescope, have been made by Mr., Whipple,
Of Boston, In those views the volcanic
mountains may be distinctly traced, with the
deep valleys between, and the distant plains.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

6s- Senator Rhett, Of s. G.. whose son
has been a member Of the present Senior
class at Harvard University, has removed
his son from CoIlege, on account Of the an
ti-sIayery agitation in Massachusetts,.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
Of the children, commencing with tne'
youngest, if you please bsss ID ga i
Josephine, my youngest, is ten years q

youngest, II you please, shsss y9 sc w "
Josephine, my,tyoungest, Is ten yeafs q
age.' ~ ASH h al6 AZ ~, .8s,a u
Josephine -pretty namer7ten, cisl
II fMinervawas twelve last week faasy CHI
Minerva captiyating--twelye. a, I,
sCleopatra Elyira has just turned fiiteen''
Cleopatra EIyira-r-carming fifteen,
Angelina is eighteen, sir--just eighteen
tAngelina--fayerite name--eighteen,s
my eldest and only married daughter, ,slE'
Anna Sophia, Is a, little over twenty five. bs
Twenty-Five did you say, madam z
yes, sir. Is there anything remarkabiein AZ
her being Of thatage.' 4t4 cg y
well, no, / can't say that there is--but ls
it not remarkable that you should be hel
mother when you were only eight years q
ageg las s'f ai,a,slf i rag,s
I About that time the census taker was OBJ
served sailing out Of the house, closely purI
sued by a broomstick. IT was the last time
he pressed lady to give her exact age.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
Bnsinfss Gar6s.
Blanks! 2BlankS!!a

A Nassortment Of blanks Of various kind
"A such sWarra ntee, Quit.Claim and Mo
age Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Execution
attachments, and other Justice sblanks,co
ntly ON hand at this Office. 4,gy &
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

- A BAkKRUpT. An Illinois editor, speak.
ing OF an individual says that he has broken
every hank and sabbath that they have had
ii that State Tor the last iive years. y .i.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

e Why Is vixen more appropriate for the
wife ofa coffee house keeperlhan any eiherI
Because, when she gets. obstropulpus can't
he give her a pancln st n aa'il
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
BANKING OFFICE

K 1N NE n g. ffRA@ w
KINNEY. & TRACY have opened an Of
IN fee for discount and deposite on Front
street, -four doors below the U. s, Hotel. (
Interest allowed on jeposites, payable on de-
mand. Gold, silver, and uneurrent notes
bought and sold. Office hours from s A, M
till6P, M.
May I3, 1850. .g,..,,, ... =. ,,...
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

Why should d tsetctailsr reirs,p lrqpl mar
ryinrf Bsohutc II ho 1of WHO his p1.ncl.
pllssaoaId not porti' hlm q sup' porter
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

y He,ihat hath trade hath an estate tpdhe
that hath a calling hath a place Of profit ana
honor. A ploughnhn on bic legs y h'gaer
than genflemen on his knees. ID k'raaklAss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

A minister approached misehe vious ur- 9r
ch;n al,ont Twelve years old, and laying his
hand npon his shoulder, thus addressed him;
% "Mv Son i belisxs the Devil has got hold
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
NUMBER s.
Fraudulent Tares.

The Cincinnati Price Current has valua;Y
BILE srtlcle in lis last numberunder the aooye
head. 1t appears that many articles, sonS
which certain tare had become customas
y. are now put up in boxes, barrels. 60. :
which weigh much more than iheusual al
lowance. The editor says
s'There IS assystem Of fraud praciieed in
iares, generally.whieh requires The attention !,
OF all commercial bodies, So gross has this
fraud become, that II is in many, very many
cases no better than a villanous system Of
robbery. Sugar, tobacco, lard and indeed
every article tared at all. are tared in many
cases dishonesty. Sugar hhds, tobacco, box
es, lard bis, lard kegs and even flour bis
are mide so as to exceed, somea little some
more and some a great deal, the marked
tare. 1F 4g &C.
The chambers of Commerce in sesefas
Ecities Will probably take lte faaiterin hand
las thry should de, I VI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05

" i believe he has to,' was the significant
roply OF the urchin.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
Land Office Agency.
gTNQ. M cDOW Ell j. .ir.
GSo0zaue16sou a9g1I eSZzzads1 I, 4.
.,.,,.t u MERCHANT, a,i.5..
MN NMA.2AMA.
Fnrs Furss!l

fTUytiE undersigned will pay the highest
Cash pIioo for y URS OF every desotip.
zion. SqaP ss aAD.' WOLF RD, n
December lOels49--tf. .'issRs Essrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05

Pr doDTssnd-Deat BIZ: One Of my children
great debility 1t came dying. obtained some Of your
excellent medicine and cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful. Yours. respectfully, =
ELIZABETH FOWLER, n Deshrosses street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05
DAILY or scENT.

n.SG;fs1Sanra - 1Nsa.s.n-sSsss
49, =. 81" a !. 80, b :.
g neeto Assse'lefs o. Satufday, " nsns'on,
ing ~ 6nAl< djournment of the Legislature 81
m6Aehusetts, furnishes The subJ,issd inform tion
AZ sbe fhae az sane IL H. mn, psEinent measures
-h;.a .,,..s - = - -
: = y ~. -. ~ a -
me sesolyes eonecf15se s.vey ana coL,Io Il
~ of m kugttfye S4se l@w, were passed oy
enlsn Pqf 9qssnee u :ne noI.e. having pseh
On 938@ ~ 9 ~ o. tn!ee woes; .
re rs " eSe.'uon q capM:s pu1I n.l ~
was peeS1 y - seneee' OUT fejec'ed oy the
house y ses lss;sy .,r ,.-.....-
The ~ II .g s..us t M s.'o y .n.oa'caIng
iiquon-a Wy ssfiasent DnI, e STRINGENT as 70
render ~ .c..a ~ IT, - u ~. ea'temet
eoe2s VIC Nt1e''' "'' "as i'st IN ''e
49, ..,,,,.,,;o,, =, .,..,,a 4. r,,s,;,,.,;,,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05
Wessulne Mease,ns Warehouse,
. No. Is Chartres st, New Orleans.

1 WRIGHT & co. having resolved tn stand unrivaled 10
Y every department of business have agreed win ts
sfoPs,os and Agents Of all the genuine popular Patent
sta1ty supplied with fresh and ample assortment at rats,
lar below the usual market prices By tins Arrangement they
are enabled TO ofsr for the inspection of purchasers the
xenye which be found in this OF any other
cry Having had many years experience in the purchase
Tor conducting this particular department. on the most liberal
cae and are now prepared supply al pces so
aanssme per centSse on his Investment, either Woles
assortmentof ALL GENUINE PA TENT MEDICIN rs.
l lne following r., comprise part Of their assortment. and
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than manacturen regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05
SHAKESPEARE IRON FOUNDRY.

- zUo Jtf0h STREET,, Nelc Orleans.
M WHEELER, GEDDES IL CO., would res.
Rs;ttqy inform the public that they are now prepared
70 az g, SS,IEAMhOAT WORK. and build SUGAR MILL
ENGINES, of all descriptions; also, Draining Planning
and Saw y Mil MACHINERY and RAlLROA AID WORK
the shortest notice and the most approved system
Having athes of sizes enabled to turn and
bore Iron and Brass work of al most all kinds
Orders for Columns Pipes, Wheels, Furnace Nou,hs
r3is Bars Store Fronts Iron Shutters and Doors Gallery
meet with prompt attention 7' ' "
The blacksmith Department is fitted up to enable wokmen
to execute any orders that may be received.
Orders from Plantations punctualy attended to- which
please address to ~ 80 "'"e"
WHEELER Eel, PETTEEs II CO., Neworleans, La.
J.f WHEELER, - J. GEDDES,
3. SWOOP.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05
FOR .DYsP EPsIA.

%anen relief for Indigestion Dyspepsia 1anndee Liver
Comolsip Consultation and Debility. curing after Natures
81 Gsoss he ssac
Half teaspoonfn OF this fluid infused in water will di
ses Or dissolve five pounds of roast beef about hours
Scientific Evidence.
Baron Iebig in his celebrated work animal chemistry
says An artfciadigetve fluid, analogous the Gastric
Juice may be readily prepared the membrane
scn as meat and will be soened changed and
u Just v the same manner they would be in the human
Pr Pcrera in his famous treatise On Food and Die,
published by Fowler Wells Newly ork page Is states the
SINE great fact. and describes the method Of preparation
nefe are Few higher authorities than DR. Pereifa
observes that " dimnuton Of the due quantity
" me Gastric Juice prominent and all prevailing
OF and he states that "a distinguished Profess
sar o. Medicine in london. who severely afflicted with
finding every thing else fail had
me Juice obtained from the stomachs Of living ami
maa,s, which proved completely successful"
rt says: It'll remarkable fact in physiology that the
stomach OF animals macerated in water mpart to the fluid
w properly q dissoyng various articles Of food and of
eiecpg lind of artificial digestion OF them wise dit
lefSnt from the natural digestive process - -
simons great work. " The Chemistry of Man. Lea
BSnshsTd Philadelphia, 1886 Pr ss,9 says The
o 9, reGrn forms new era IN the shemca history
Dissolved as rapidly artificial digestive fluid prepared
IRON repsln. as 1t IN the nasura Gastric Juice elf'
wo On SHsss his
,y psS |,s e az a examination Of iii, subject
,o% tine yns ~ .cmEch and from animals. well
ne,sssg in The sricsl ia the natural digestion
~ For further proof of the remarkable merits of this
i've Ssry, ea at ~ MAGAZINE sTs5ET and descr
General Agent for Southern 8, ntes.
~ FOR sale also by Druggists generally. my23 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05
OFFICIAL.
TR.AsuRrR's oTnoE, sr.osp MUglgIrAL!rY, !

- Llll April Is, 1851.
r ESOLVED, That the Treasurer be, and he is
hereby. authorized 70 sdyeri,e during ninety days IN
prepared purchase out q the money Of Sinking fund No.
BONDS q the State Of Louisiana endorsed By this NUM-
TO cell sad bonds to that amount will be received
oy the Council until the fifth TUESDAY in July next, when
to the Treasurer Of the State will be accepted.
Notice hereby given In conformity with the foregoing
Bonds OF the state OF Lousans endorsed by this Munich
panty, to the amount Of fifty thousand dollars (S50
will be rece we'd at this Office until the fifth Tuesday Of July
next.
sealed proposals. 70 be addressed to the Council of Munich
apaS I'd WIN. n. GARLAND. Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05
SECONDHAND BOOKS.

~ The Subscriber has purchased Stock OF Dr. HUNTER
opposite the site Of The ST CHARLES HOTEL Tb, /, The
collection Of valuable Secondhand Books in Tho
city.
AS The wish Of the Subscriber dispose the Books and de-
vote his attention exclusively to dealing Watches Jewey etc
ne oilers them the lowest prices Among them are the
best works Theology, Law, Medicine Novels. Bellies Ls
Poetry and Science.
u The latest Novels and Publications always hand
apps JOSEPH RAFAEL, M a. s., Cbsrl.. ,,,..,