davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
w. F. DURIS0E, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIAIKINS, Editor.
TERMs.--Two DOLLARS per year, if pa

q TERMs.--Two DOLLARS per year, if paid
IN advance.--Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if
hot paid in six months land THREE DOLLARS if
mot paid before the expiration of the year. All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time of
subscribing, will be considered as made for an in.
3defnite period, and will be continued until all
5arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Pub.
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known TO us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously inser-
ted at IS cents per Square (l2 lines less,) for
the first insertion, and 81 l2 for each subsequent
insertion. When only published Monthly or Quar-
terly, One Dollar per square will be charged. All
Advertisements not having the desired number of
insertions marked on the margin. will be contin-
ued until forbid and charged accordingly
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
$50 on liberal termsit being distinctly understood
that contracts for yearly advertising are confined
to the immediate, legitimate business of the firm
or individual contracting. Transient Advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11
EDGEFIELD, S. c., DECEMBER II, 1851.

however low in rank, who may not ma
terially benefit his financial condition, by
following this advice, and cultivating at
the same time such morals and manners
as correspond in character with good
words,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11

THE heart never grows better by age.
I fear rather worse always harder. a
Young liar will be an old one; and a
Young knave will only be a greater knave
as he grows older.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11

EVERYBODY blackguards rich men, and
vet everybody shows vast amount OF
respect for them. Nobody uses rich
man i'll to his face, or speaks we'll of him
behind his back.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11

REcREATIoN--Men need, and will
have some kind of recreation. The body
was not made for constant toil-the mind
was not made for constant study. God
has not ordained that life shall be spent
in one continued series of efforts to Sc
cure the things of this world. He has
fitted man for enjoyment aswell as4abor,
and made him susceptible of pleasurable
emotions. He did not design him for
slave, to dig the earth awhile aud die-to
toll on until the hour of death comes to
conduct a shattered system back to dust
and ashes. On the other hand, he has
given him physical system which, like
the harp, may be. touched to any time,
He has made the eye, the ear, the mouth,
all inlets of pleasure, and receive through
tive man the higsese eai1ymsaS had
God designed man for ceaseless labor he
would not have given him such body as
he now possesses; he would have darken-
ed the eye, deadened the ear, and blunted
all the nicer sensibilities, and made the
hand as hard as iron, and the foot as in
sensible as brass. But formed for enjoy
mcnt we find men seeking it. After the
labor of the day is over and the toll of
life is done, they return to every quarter
to find some source of recreation, some
avenue of life which is fragrant with flow
ers, and which echoes with sweet music.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11

tons they might engage ito respect the
flag of the United States wherever 1t
hight appear, and to coaait no act of
hostility upon any vessela agr armament
underit protection.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11

SA1rlSe AND PACKING PoRK.-Pork
should not be cut up until the day after it
is slaughtered, as it will take salt too free
ly, and become too hard if packed the
day it is butchercd; then to one thousand
pounds take half a bushel of fine blown,
mixed with an equal quantity of St. Ubes,
or ground alum salt, and ten pounds OF
sugar or a gallon Of molasses, and twelve
green peppers, such as we raise in gar
Jens, pounded fine and all mixed together,
and well rub the pork with the mixture
pack it dry, and let it remain three weeks
in that state; then make strong brine
that will bear medium sized potato, and
put over it, letting it remain in this pickle
three weeks longer; then smoke it with
hickory wood, and you will have good, d,
bacon. The peppers not only keep off,
the flies in warm weather, but give the
meat fine favor-Dollar Newspaper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11

TIE GERMAN SETTLEMENTS IN TEXAs.
"A paper, published in Western Texas,
speaking of the German settlements on
Spring Creek, Spring Branch, at New
Braunfels and Fredericksburg, and in the
counties of Austin, Colorado and Fayette,
says universal evidences of thrift prevail.
Fine samples of cotton, unsurpassed by
any, are brought to market from several
of their settlements. The Spring Creek
settlement is producing as good cotton as
the State affords.
Mr.. DAwsoS.-The Milledgeyille Re
cordcr of the 25th inst, says: OurSen-
ator, Mr.. Dawson, has had severe at
tack of sickness; but we are happy to
hear that he is again on his feet, and hopes
to be able to attend to his duties in Con-
gress at the commencement of the ses-
Sion. His numerous friends will rejoice
to know, that rumor has, as usual, gone
beyond the facts, aud that their friend and
Senator, is not dead yet"
HApp1NEss.-yVherever lies the path
Of duty, wherever you may be useful,
there tho Almighty will make you most
happy. Happiness is not the offspring
and growth of indolent repose in this
world: self.denying exertion is necessary
to its production. The imagination OF a
state where every thing will be to our
taste is pure folly. We must be content
to take our share in the ills Of life, and
look for our chief happiness in this world
from seeking to do our duty.
"Boy, you're not far from a fool:'' =.
"Wcll as we amt more than three feet
apart, l give in to that"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-11

"Boy, you're not far from fool"
"Well as we amt more than three feet
apart, | give in TO that
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07
Important Intelligence by Telegraph

Boston, May 29.-Ihe Rescue Case-Third day.
me rescue case was resumed this forenoon. Pat
rick Riley testified to the facts relative to the
rest res OF Shadrach, and subsequent rescue Ezur
Wright testified to hearing negro among the crowd
say, Now is the time, and will lose the last drop
OF blood have before he shall be carried out of the
court-room."
Edward J. Jones testified to seeing the prisoner,
the third or fourth man from The door strngpling 70
get in when the rush was made.
Alonzo r. Neal gave similar testimony.
The Sims Case-U. S. Commissioners C,,,,;,
and Horace Mann.-U. s. Commissioner Chris
publishes Ibis morning severe reply to the chars
of Horace Mann, which was, in effect, that he had
consulted with Mr.. Webster and others beiore
making out his argument in the Sims case. He
further says the assertion is an utter asehood and
that no human being but himself knew The course
of reasoning in that opinion, any part of it, be
fore it was delivered
TINES OFFICE, HARTFORD, May 29-The Sen
atoriat Contest IN Connecticut Gopernor Seymour
Nominated by the De,nocrats.-The democratic
caucus have nominated Gov. Thos. H. Seymour
for U. IS. Senator Of course be cannot be elected,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

y IL
acter east of the mountains They have been uni.
formly and s.ndiou.ly misrepresented TO us by
persons in authority, and underrated. -
We supplied them literally with presents, and
We're supplied by them in return with rnnners, or
couriers, to carry the news to their hostile tribes
yet on The mountains. Some of the old Indians
laughed ouiright-ihey SAID they were mad,
crazy, with joy :" that good white men had come
at last, who would agree that the Indians have
right 10 live somewhere. --t ...aGt t ~
We are now on the Frezno, about 40 miles
northeast Of Kings River, waiting for six or eight
tribes TO come down and treat. Our runners say
they will all come in, except, perhaps, the Chow.
chillies and the YOsemefes, who are strong in mum.
bers, and ignorant of the power of the whites +,
After these, the volunteer detachment encampsd
also us, and about 200 srong will go out, and
if possible destroy their rancheros, and those
whom they do not kill they will bring in as prison.
ers. We design waiting for them few DAYS
longer, before we allow the detachment to move
against them, in the hope that they may yet come
in peaceably.
Our humane policy has had happy effect on
both whites and Indians, and has disappointed the
croakers, who predicted for US nothing but failure
and disgrace.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07
CALIFORNIA; Indian Treaties.

The following is a letter of late date from COL
Redick Mckee, one of the commissioners sent out
by our Government to treat with certain Indian
tribes in California. The letter is dated Camp
Mclean, on the Frezus River, California April
10, 1851:
have just returned from removing to lands
allotted to them, between the Mercede and Tuo-
lumne Rivers, six tribes of Indians, with whom we
made formal, and to all parties satisfactory treaty
on the 10Th ult.
The tribes the Syantese, Potoyantes, Co.
coons, Apangasses, Apaches and Awallaches
They number, in all, about fifteen hundred souIs
and have long been the dread and annoyance OF
the miners and squatters on the Mariposa and
Mercede.
We have allotted them tract of country extend
ing from river to river, about twelve miles square,
which is granted to them forever We gave them
the privilege OF hunting the foot hills as far as
the Sierra Nevada, and of fishing and washing for
gold in the rivers
We are to furnish them foa Joint use twenty
five milch cows, bull, twelve brood mares, and
one horse, ten ploughs, one barrow, one hundred
each Of axes, hatchets and hoes four hundred pairs
OF Blankets two pairs of pantaoons for each man
and boy, and one thousand yards each of hnsey
calico, muslin, ETC., for the women. To aid in
their subsistence for the present and next year. we
have to give them one hundred bullocks and one
hundred barrels Of -four each year.
moved them all over to their reservation called
the chiefs and white men of the neighborhood
together, pointed out the northeast corner, and
put them in formal position. Their families, that
is their women and children, are never to be
removed from this location, nor is any white man
to be permitted to settle live among them with.
sut the express consent of the agent.
For their instruction and improvement the Gov
ernment is to send them School Superntend.
ent, and many teachers as, after the taking OF
the census by the agent, may be considered neces-
sary. Also one blacksmi h, one carpenter, and
one farmer, all of whom, l hope, will be men of
families, and of true piety. This is The substance
OF The first treaty ever formed with the California
Indians, and will form SORT of precedent.
80 far as l have had experience. The moontair
tribes are quite fair sample of the Indian char.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

thus take the trade of Red River. If the railroad
| was completed, it would eventually become the
avenue for all the East Texan trade as the borders
OF Texas could be reached in one hundred and
twenty-four miles, and then be of still greater
benefit to the district; and when all these things
are considered, think that will object to be
taxed. l was talking to gentleman, the other
day, who has two plantations on the Bayou Black,
concerning this railway scheme, and he means to
carry it out; and he said they might tax him if
they liked for the building Of the line, which
he would pay with the greatest cheerulness but he
would not subscribe cent. The State taxes paid
by seven Parishes, is about $100, 900 a year, and
this is paid at the rate Of twenty cents on the
SlOO. If those Parishes propose to take $500, 900
worth of stock, according to the plan proposed,
they would have to supply $4,000 every year,
which would increase the tax to the amount of
eighty per cent and thus make the State tax equal
to thrty-eight cents upon the 500. / think
that the inhabitants of the country Parishes will
agree to this taxation and as l am one of the
largest tax payers in the Parish in which live,
will agree to be taxed as well as my friends, al
though from my age the railroad will not be Of
much benefit to me individually, for it will be
three years or more, before it is completed.
have but few more words to say. When
l first descended the Mississippi, there was
not white inhabitant on its banks from the
mouth of the Ohio River to the Walnut Hills,
save at New Madrid. Ali the produce that
was then brought to this market, was brought
in fatboats, and those but poor specimens of boats
at all In the year 1912. the first steamboat landed
at the Levee of this city, and one of the pas
sengers who left in her on her first trip, but now
we have great numbers of floating palaces on the
river, all of which tend to increase our prosperity
At that time this great valley contained about forty
thousand inhabitants, with few towns, but now it
contains upwards of 1O, ,0OO, 900 souls, and have
lived to all this accomplished and achieved by
American independence under this great and glo-
rious Union. [Great cheering.] Who would not
be proud to call himself an American citizen, and
an inhabitant of so great nation. As long as |
am able to contribute to my country's prosperity
will, and though my age may deprive me of enjoy
ing any personal benefit from this railroad, hope
that many of those present will yet live to see its
great advantages. l thank you for your kind at
tention, and l wish this undertaking every pros
perity. .. -...-
The Hon. gentleman sat down amidst very great
applause. -s-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

as the Senate is whig. The concurrent ballot will
be taken in the two houses at two O'Clock.
Roger 5. Baldwin, F. s., is the whig candidate.
SECOND DisPArcH-Hay past one o clock The
II ,lse has just baliotted for U. s. Senator. The
vote stood: Thomas II. Seymour, democrat, lO5
Roger S. Baldwin, whie, 1903; L. s Foster, whip'
z; James Dxon, whig, 8; Dennis Kimberly, whie
=; Henry p. Peck, whig,2; F. F. Boardman, whig,
/ Isaac Toucy, democrat, q; George s. Calm,
democrat, 7; John M. Niles, free soil, Edmund
Perkins, free soil, l. There being no choice. The
House adjourned over until 10 morrow. One mem.
ber a democrat il sick and ab,ent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

90 Camp street. tArss doors belov Posdra,.
TIE pablic /. respectfully invited to cal, and
pIe,. sses q PiAEG III f.HafTE!ss,a Hff!s ~ SsR
sdys and MusIGA S .sn lNsTRHmkNTs q,
Grand Piano Foties, from J. Peye q Co.. Henri Herr r.
Gilbert Co.. and the best g! Other maker..
Semi t:vand Pianos, from Henri Elerx and PeyeI.
Picolo Pianos and Piannos from Herr. .
Sauare Pianos. rom Gilbert, Dunham. Wm Hall Il Con.
The splendid prize Piano. from VIM all e. Son, Broad
Meodeons from 4 to 6 octavos
Parios organs, m rch carved
The Harmonicon Orchestra. or Organized PIANO.
New style OF Guitars, Of ch and vaed patterns some of
Tomas make.
Boehm Flutes.
mproyed Accordeons. warranted to get oat of tune
Bras Instruments from double bass ao-togeter with
r. TsT faa ns eS charge of the
ment and will be at all times ready his numerous
has been fitted up for the especial use Of the ladies.
nsy can always & H % H have tried e mSse
MUSIC AND MUSICAL lNsURl MkNys.-The
lvl subscribers would respectfully request your .n,~
sic and Musical Merchandise Of every descrpticn N
and also to their well selected assortment OF Plaso xEe
S rom tne iaG,orles Of tn, trst naken in the
Strings for Violin; Guitar. Harp volncelo. DoubIe Bass
Vioin, Ente.. Gu ts Accordion.. Brass instrument.
Tor Bands. Tamhournes Banios. Drums, etc. etc.
Piano Fens M,re Tuning tla%mem Forks, etc etc. and
Orders tor Music and Musical nstrumen will be promptly
liberal discount made to dealers and proessors and to
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken in part payment
The Music received from the North a, soon as pub
iished. - -
The sne Music Department will be under the charge Of
oas atrnwa ] I: I: 4: 4: EKtFIF7r aEMIFr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07
NEW FURKITBn z STORE.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the public
4 that he has establ sh d NEW -.
FURHlTURE STORE at l39 : ana fS$39&gEP{faDb
street sI;' STATE a, . hoy. ron Sc ISuare where he has
BILE Furni Transparent Window Shades, Carpe,,s
Mating, Hair and Moss Mattresses. ETC. VIII ch viii b
sold accommodating terms. Purcbas requested b
call snd examine. M. CARWlNA
~ Secondhand Furniture bought. exchanged, and 10
sale at the Old stand. Baronne street. -
S1~ Furniture iaken on storage. mya eod6t2plm1p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

LEO j. 1870; Pinet, Castil.
Ion 4 Co, Hennessy, London
Dock, etc. etc.
SHERRY = Amontillado
Harmony. Imperial, Yriarle,
L0bo. etc. etc.
MADEIRA Blackburn s
South Size, Howard, MAJ sh
& 10, etc. exc.
PORT-The Queens. Opor-
to. London, etc stc
BURGUNDY - Chamber.
tin. Hermitage. etc. etc. ~
CH AMP AGN E. Piper &
20. s II cid SIC k Schneider,
Creme de Bonzy, etc. etc
HT. : AUTERN ES-Chn
4 teau d'Yquem, e,c. etc. ilW
CLARET-ChateauLafitte
A. n 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

h1CK-lohannisherye. Rudesheimef. etc. etc.
x Sssy supey0F uOiant Gin Scptch. Irish and Mo.
nongahea WHISKY French CortliaIs uracoa etc efo
~, City retailers and country merchants supplied on
. ES,- ~,-.l--.-- hoice Wines
Sp"dfas s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

Bal. A. II. DONALDSON, l
No. 81 Camp street, Nev Orleans,
IMPORTER or CHOICE
RRANDIES-Sazerac, 1895; Otard, Dupuy q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07
MEDICAL DEPOT OF
PATENT MEDICINES.
50 POYnRAS sTRrEr

j JOS. HUFTf would most respectfully inform the
pubic senssay that he purchased entire interest Of
m 1ranch ot the Empire Co., has leased ,ose
- fDhAS STREET. and hiss fted up at consiirr
aDe expense 'os the Patent Medcne business Having un
suvpassd Iacties fof gubplyng Druggists and Dralsr
ssnss.y with every .es u his line. he fd@niy c
given te q no may favus him with Their paironsse
ne .t wine hst only cpmpuses Of his extensive
ess0ment which and pi be rhetI 10 ,e Trn~ m
a. reasonab e terms as oth9 houss In South:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07
2:}NyJ:ES|
|I1Y ART !sl!lES15a4I

A CERTAIN, prompt and effectual remedy for
l,ianhGa, Dysensry, Cholera. Cholera Morhus, and
other dis OF the stomach and bowels has been
by great numbers OF with the highest satisfaction and
physicians themselves have the most
seasea for which it recommended.
Sold by all the ,incpa the United States
,,,,s E. ID BEACH, Sole Proprietor.
apl2 1yd&W Apoiheca,y and Druggist lai Canal At.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07
PERFUMERY, ETC.

~ We have just received per EXPRESS and
opening an invoice Of the finest iPERFUMERIES, SOAPS,
COSMETICS, etc., offered in this city. Customers
and vtovs respectfully invited call and examine
stock, which, feel satisfied will please This
consists Of .
DOUBLK EXTRACTS. from the most exquisite Fiowers;
CoLoaNEs, from the French, German. and American
LabOraiores;
TOILET Scars Of every variety and odor:
POMATuMs from the manufactures of Lubin Dupuytfen,
Roussel, and Others
SHAVING SCARS AND CREAMS of every description;
POWDER Boxes AND PUFFs; TO.LKr POWDER, etc. etc.
Toge, y with extensive assortment of
HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES.
/ COMBs Nail BRUSHES. etc.
@ For sale at p. LOUIS MASSEY'S,
tsi0 If corner Camp and Gravier
ELOUR-194 bbls. Ohio superfne, landing ex
steamer Gen Scott ior sale BY ,,,
RlTTERS-75 cases Boxer and hiiyger Bitters,
myS u SAMUEL WOLFF, 96 Camp s.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

| I'M E-oo0 bbls. fresh Thomaston, 1000 bbis
= An9n. 70 bbs Utica ard st. Genevi landing and
ms@ AAYMAN 4 HOLDEN, ss Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

.f = { 4 al
RADWAY,s READY RELIEF
Is acknowledged by the trne men Of America I.
be tic gliekest and most eesetual remedy
.4 /s>-@ @x~ .-s~~ prsss. s~--s$ <te ~s.-ot,4s<
Of ats cause, in the World. .T-
. the warning given of the presence of disease
s1S ne saG @ Of The To pain
ana 20 g % and healthy .
oil disease. This we accomplish by
Railways Ready Relief, +
which prepared expressly for the instant relief of pam anu
to sirsnr,hen ,nvso'sie and resulaie
Rs has sssy s
Isst and cure for %y al IN every place as the
Neuralgia, Tie DouIOureux, Sick and
Nervous He ad ache, s-,r
who have used weak and Intellectual remedies in vain
fsr,fy thai ONE 2, two ssphea,ons q ,DwAYs
compleey cured them has stopped most
rheumatism
IN fteen minutes and cured the disease entirely twenty
lpuI hours / ha, cured during application. 1t will
always stop the pain in five or ten minutes
Neuralgia.
Every of neuragi., properly used it
has stopped the pain few minutes IT, continued use
vii strengthen the and rid The system entirely from
Paralysis
viii rs.tois the % use of r. the %S lew
hours Il e,hens, warns and every muscle
nerve and slnew in the system.
Pains In the Bones. .s..
An pains and al aches feel its wonderful soothing and
STRENGTHENING influence; instantly The most
pains. - ..... ~ .al1 n n
jumping To0th.ache.
Il will stop the tantazng tooth ache few seconds
rms thousands OF Nervous pains
AZ kinus are arrested in few by Railway Ready
Reiiet. 81
Sick Headache.
w cases out of 1000 twill free from pain Is minutes and
the connne use according totecons will posiiivey cure
III Prce-SO aud rs cents
RADWAY'S INDICATED SOAP,
As a beautifier OF the Skin.
sqrpaases every thing the knd in the world,
Redness, Plmples Botches. Pusuies Tetleri, RASH Il
cures Salt Rheum Ring W0rm Heads Sores Pu, tn.
lar Erupons impasts hea the ski bennty the
compex'on Asa Nursery and Toilet Soap beyond the
reach o. nvaIy and for Shaving purposes Is the in
use Tine cake Of Radway will longer three
cakes OF the size Of other Soap Il
large cat in engvsd wrappess and the Of R. G.
Hallway each wrapper.
THE CROWNING ORNAMENT OF
BEAUTY
Is a 6eaMtifui head Of LHzMyiant Hair.
Radway's Circassian Balm.
The lady gentleman de.ires a beautiful article to
dress their HAIR advised 10 make OF Railway Cur
rassaa Hahn over all other
hair toncs and preparations First oeans-s the from
dandrn and vigor the and bulbs invg
healthy he he, winch gives TO the
haT healthy root, and forces the hair it
Badness, stops the hair from falling out, makes tine,
strong. s0t and GLOSSY, keeps from turning gav,
Ing disco ored II uuy luxury dress the with this
delicious preparation.
eV- Fold by J. WRIGHT CO.
I5i thar,res It.
apl0 e0d& w ly G. N. MORRISON.
III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

As the above list only comprses Of the leading a
cle dealers aud Others informed that Their will lie
promptly supplied with article in the Patent Medicine
lire included therein. .l
eV- j. ii. is cole Agent for the GRAEFENBERG
Es los the s,str- Of louis,sna ana Mi-.i sisai
MOFFAT'S I.lFE PILLS a.d PHU>iX III TIERS,
and W RIGHTS iNDt AN VEGETABLE PILLS i :
ira euUu uIte On HE .aru "a "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-07

. Sc MOUR BRO.
WnuLEsALE AND RETAIL GHOCERs,
Nos. @H~ ana xA4 1ehonpitouas street. Men Orleans
KEEP constantly on hand good supply of every
:. = article p The GROCERY LINE such rs Fi.D' r
maI mmnioS SsbS ~ SrrER ER LARD. COFFEE. TEA, SUG AR
10 sun pnrchssfss. fvt ty