davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

friends abroad, iecollectad some claims upon
his purse, ''set his house in ORDER" and died
the following night" Essays and oratiOns.l -
This appearance Of a favorable change, Sir Hen
~ Haltord ingeniously ascrbes to the failure Of
strength and the consequent mitigated infu-
ence of the heart upon the brain
The restoration of intellect Immediately be-
fore death, or even the quiet and thoughtful ex-
ercBe Of the mind which sometimes precedes
dissolution, seem, in the excited state in which
we usually contemplate them, as almost given
for prophetic purposes. Sir Henry Halford brings
forward much classical matter to show that the
ancients regarded in this light the words of the
dying. These shall pass over; but may
Just mention two quotations which ne makes
from Shakespeare, and which will be perhaps
more readily Ineligible than many Of the other
learned authorities which he quotes. When
Hotspur is MORALLY wounded, he exclains--
-" Oh, could prophecy,
But that the earthly and cold hand of death
Lies on my tongue"
Again, in Richard II. Old John of Gaunt, in his
dying moment, says
"Mehlnks am prophet new inspired,
And thus expiring do fortell Of HIM
His rash, fierce blaze Of riot cannot last"
vlNEGAR-FAT PEOPLE.
There is popular notion that vinegar will
make people thin; and probably some who are
ambitious of being more than ordinarily genteel
may actually take it with this view. In tho
Gulstonian Lec'ures,' delivered by Dr. Thorn
as King Chambers, May, 1850, the subject is
eorpuency, and DR.. Chambers casually aIluies
to this idea about vinegar. Vinegar has been
Employed says he, by those who ore foolish
enough TO practice upon themselves but as it
produces thinness only by injurlng the digestive
organs, the benefit is not worth The price paid
for it and no medical man would ever advise
the use Of such remedy Somewhat similar
il the administration Of gin to stop the growth ;
and think like explanation may be given OF
its action, if in reality 1t have any.
DR.. Chambers does, however, mention one
remedy, which, slong with exercise and regimen
he thinks might be serviceable in excessive cor
pulency-namely solution of potass (IquOr pot
assos.) He supposes that this would unite with
the fat, so as to form a kind Of saponaceous com
pound. SIR Benjamin BrodIo has recommended
the same medirine for fatty tumors. mast con-
tent myself, however, with denying the efficacy
of vinegar, and leave the more strictly medical
questions for decision III many individual ca
ses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
4,


VIZ The Union party he
ia Ider Mr.. Clay'S auSpi
ces, AFsi h all The best men of
both This reminds US Of
Rand6pa StgSunt of'he Union party"
which was attempted during Thomas JEFF
ferson's administration. After Randolph
had fallen out with Jefferson. he was inv-
ted to attend meeting or caucus in Wash
ington. to be composed ofthe "honest men"
Of all parties. Randolph says he was late
in getting tPAhe meeting, and when he got
there it was organized with Aaron Burr in
the char !--& Louis Union.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
R LID >
Or, THE MOCK MARRIAGE.
BY ANN S. STEPHENS.

h{ef.f..t'|
Sod, scold, thumr, hump scold. scold aw; y
There is no conIort in the house upcn washing
day
Nonsense! only wish the writer of these
lines had been at our cottage by the bridge
on washing days; it would have made him
sing other words to the same lively air, or
am mistaken. t5s @sn fge@
.r Washing-days! why it was the happiest
twelve hours in the week to Gus children" +"
We could scarcely sleep all the night before
from fervent anticipations of the frolic which
it brought. 1t was astonishing how our in
tellects were sharpened, and how our inge-
nuity brought in force to devise ways and
means for escaping school on that particular
mornino !s 4 r. X
v A nice, tidy old
creature was our washerwoman, one that an
artist would have sketched in spite of him
self, had he seen her vending along the
shady path, in the cool morning, with a
kerchief of brilliant cotton passed neatly
over her cap, and tied beneath the chin.
Guy or Page would have taken a fancy to
the old woman, even before her sad, mild
face came in yiew. There was something
picturesque about her raiment, and her
movements were in fine keeping with the
dewy quietude reposing among the dark
green foliage through which she was wholly
revealed, or seen only in glimpses as she
came towards the cottage.
But there was sometimes another object
which almost every young man of taste,
though not an artist would have fancied---
for Ida was possessed Of beauty So soft
and delicate, that it seemed natural to the
green woods, almost as the flowers that
spEing to life and nourish there. Ida,
sweet, pretty Ida, as we always called her,
was girl Of ten years old when could
remember of her coming to the house with
her mother, and she is almost the first OBJ
ject can remember, for she was just the
creature to fasten herself on the mind of a
child whose instinct it was to love the beau
tiful, and be grateful for kindness. Ida
came with her mother for many year; and
it was to her that our washing day owed all
its cheerfulness The old woman brought
her girl to ''take care Of the children" she
said, and such care as she took to make us
happy, was never SO successfully exerted
by mortal being before or since. ~
A change fell upon our washing days.
The old woman cam, as usual, but alas!
Ida, dear Liday no h,nger helped us gath
er sticks from the drift heaps, or allowed
her ringing laugh to set the birds chirp-
ing. from sympathy, in The pine woods.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
M AT r I M ON Y.

1.-The man must lead happy life
2-Wh1's free from matrimonial chains,
3-Who is directed by wife,
4--Is sure to suffer for his pains.
Adam could find no solid peace,
2-When Eve was given for a mate,
3-Until he saw a woman's face,
4-Adam was in happy state.
lin all the female face appear,
2-Hypocracy. deceit and p'ide;
3-Truth, darling of the heart sincere,
4-Ne'er known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold
2-The falsehoods that in woman dweni
1.-The worth in women we behold,
4-Is almost imperceptibIe.
l-Curscd he the foolish man, say,
2-Who chrn-es from his singleness,
3-Who will not Yield to woman's sway,
4-Is sure Of pc feet bIesseduess.
nA7- Gentlemen should read the lst and Sd
and Cd ard 4th ines together. the ladies can
read either way They certainly 'e'H!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
Orful.

An editor down east, who run out of mo
ney the other day, perpetratcd the following
dun to his delinquent subscribers: r..
Come ye patrons. proud and owly,
Rich and rugged, lean and fat,
Come and pay me what You owe me
For the t'Dollar Democrat"
The Pointer anxious to receive it,
An, ie sadly needs the chink,
Every dollar bright, believe it.
Due Tor paper, rent and ink.
Fray. don't hesitate, dear signers,
OF the Printers pittance think
Send. oh send the silver sinners!
Quickly, Cash us. or we sink!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
The New Rates Of Postage.

-... ON LETTERS.
If paid in advance, 5 cents.
Ifnot paid in advance, 8 q"
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers living in the county where
published, FREE OF POSTAGE.
Less than SO miles distant, s cts. per Quar-.
Over 50 and under 800 miles, 10 & "
Over 800 and under 1000, Is
Over 1000 and under 20OO," 90 "
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
rERMs or sUBsCRIPTIoN.

1rA7- one dollqr nnd fifty cents il paid during
the year, or two dollars and half after the year
expires. This rule will be strictly adhered to.
ANY person procuring FIVE responsible suhscri-
bers 10 the Sentinel. will b, entitled to COPY Tor
the same length of time Tree. ....s ..t...
..a.r TERMS OF ADVERTISING. .... .....
For whole column. (one yea) S25,Oo
:" hale colnmn, Zone year) l5,OO
quarter, Gone yeCr) WV
For 10 lines or less, (three insertions) l'CO
t.. 10 do Gone insertion) 81
For each additional insertion. 70
BUSINESS CARDS
For l3 lines. or less, lone Year, S3OO
t (six mnnths) W
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

Sod, scold, thumr, lhump scold. scold away!
There is no conort in the house upcn washing
day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

to the estimate of their Engineer, who had Just returned
from New York, where he had been contracting ior 'e
best wrought iron rails for fifty six miles OF the road the nrs
part of which iron was be shipped upon the ir't OF
June II the people of New Orleans would assist them by
raising $3.50 900 by subscription the work would DC done
for they could do the in their own county, and her in
teresu in the line worth million The subscription
they proposed a different subscnpton to what was
usually acted upon for they called it an IRON subscription
which meant that the subscribers would be called upon
for their inalmens the line progresaed towards lts CON-
pIetion When the rails laid the first fftysx miles,
then twenty per Of the subscription woud be due and
40 on as the road proceeded He knew that the Jackson line
of railroad had the first claim New Orleans. but its
inhabitants should encourage all its neghborng schemes
which are intended benefit the South. and New Orleans
as the centre of Southern commerce.
Mr. apsey addressed the meeting at considerable length,
and said that the prosperity Of New Orleans and Alabama
were Identical He explained that their line
uc to the Memphis and Chareso line, but intended
as counteracng agent in the contest between the Gulf
cities and the Atlantic He endeavoEed to that
the line would be beneficial to the country and to New
Orleans and suggested that the citizens should give them
another hearing upon the subject.
The chairman put the suggestion to the meeng which.
being agreed adjourned until hapast O'Clock.
his evenine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
CorToN STATISTICS = Showing the crop Of
cotton in the several States for the year ending 3lst
August 1850:

NIcoTINE-At late meeting of the French
Academy of Science, Mr.. l.. Robin read paper
on the relation of the toxica or poisonous power,
and the antseptic power, of nicotine the peculiar
principle obtained by Vaquelin from the leaves and
seeds of tobacco. Mr.. Robin says:
"In former communications, | endeavored to
show that there exists numerous description OF
poisons of which the anti-putrd efficacy is per-
fee,ly in proportion or in perfect ratio with the
toxical influence which they exert on animals and
on vegetables. The experiment which have the
honor to report to the Academy, indicates that
| nicotine is Of that class"
| He adduced sample Of meat, Of four months
date in perfect preservation in phial at the bot
| tom of which was very Thin layer of aicoti,ie
Mr.. Meme narrated experiments on the influence o
azote gas in vegetation. From them," he OBJ
served, :" l may well infer that, normally or reRu
larly, plants absorb in the soil and in the manure
all the azote which is necersary for them, and tha
they take none directly in the atmosphere"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC.

BALTIMORE, March Y.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.-Ihe American
steamship franklin arrived at New York this af-
ternoon from Havre, bringing London dates to the
9Th inst.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-At Liverpool, on the
7th inst, cotton firm. The sales of the week
amounted to 81, GAO bales. An increased quantity
was offering, and prices were with difficulty main
tanned. The market closed tamely, without man
iiesting any very decided change, though in some
Instances slight decline was experienced. Lard
was steady and unchanged.
The ENGLISH MINIsTRY.-Lord Stanley has
been unable 10 form a Protectionst Ministry.
Lord John Russell has resumed the Premiership,
and it is now not probable that any change will
occur in the Ministry.
BosToN RIoTERs.-In Boston, the Grand Jury
has indicted the persons charged with participating
in the rescue of the fugitive slave Shadrach.
MARkErs-SaIes of 1000 bales cotton market
advanced a !; middling ia l2s. Flour, 5000
barrels Ohio, at 81 6S to S4 81. Wheat, 25OC
bushels Michigan, at 81 O4. Corn, 5000 bushels
at GO 65a. Sugar dull Sales of 500 barrels mo.
lasses. $50 bhds. New Orleans at 30s 81. Rie
coffee l0s. Whisky, "a to 244. Sterling firm Al
| 10 to l04. Pork and lard unchanged
New York. March "a.
THE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY.--The steam
ship Crescent City has arrived at New York, bring
| ing over half million dollars in gold.
The STEAMSHIP OHIO The Ohio arrived to
| day with over three hundred thousand dollars il
| gold dust. Quiet prevails in California.
| New York market steady.
Arrival of the Steamer Arctic.
| NEW YORK. March %.
The steamer Arctic arrived this morning, witt
dates of the 9th from Liverpool
The first night out in the channel, the Arcti
was run into by large ship, but received little O
| no damage.
The Arctc's news differs but little from tn
Frankln's.
On Friday, sales of five thousand bales of col
ton. Prices unchanged. Business steady in tn
manufacturing districts. Large imports in breac
suffs. Flour unchanged. Corn declined one.ha
to one shilling. Sugar dull and much neglecte,
Coffee stagnant Good ordinary and native Cey
| Ion 36 to 46 Tob rcco firm. Havre cotton mark
steady and unchanged.
France is quiet. The Assembly met on Monda
The floating debt is augmented to seventy millio
/ francs. This depressed the Bourse 75 Quoted
! 90 francs "a centimes.
| Austria has refused the Russian demand regar
ing the Confederation.
| The Emperor Of Russia has presented the Xii
OF Prussia with a chain worth million of doa
CorToN IN New YoRK.-We learn by tel
, | graphic dispatch, that New York, on Saturda
the 22d inst, cotton was firm. The sales for II
/ week ending on that day amounted 10 Il, 900 bale
FL lPicayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
MEAa3ialiS! MEI{a!s3alZS@!l MEIt{!!s13alZ@!l
h !asSsi

GOSHEN BUTTER-35 kegs choice Dairy
~ Butter, just received and for sale by ~
mh22 SAMUEL. WOLFF, 9o Camp st.
CHAMPAGNE-l(O baskets Lion d Orr Cham
mh23 'A "' q SMGiFi, WOLFF. aS Csmr 81.
SHERRY WINE-100 Or. casks choice Sherry
mh22 SAMUEL. WOLFF, 9s frer ST.
SPARKLING HOCK-3O cases Henke u Co. s
~ genuine Sparkling Hook, for sale BY ,,,
NAVAL STOR ES-6O0 bbls. Tar, Pitch, Soap
and Steamboat Rosin, for sale BY
mhl9 HAYMAN & HOLDEN, " Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

A SURE and safe remedy for, and will positively
cure, the Sick Headache, Chils and Fever Jaundee;
Dyspepsia Chrome Diarrhea Sea Sickness, th0era and
cholera infanum, and healthy action to the Liver
without particle OF calome mercury qu'nne or morphine
entering into their compound They 20 mol pupor 70 be
remedy for all manner of diseases that flesh heir to- put ex
psrience warrants in saying the above they wli posi-
lively cure They will also correct all deangsmsn nts OF n.
sOmach and relieve from those aches and pains throughout
the system commonly called rheumatic.
is az excellen. remedy for the Gravel and as Verm
EV Prepared only by Dr. J 3 FANCHER. l40 Fulton
street, New Y fOrk. few doors from Broadway.
For sale. wholesale and retail, by
E. d. BEACH, lg7 Canal street.
sas, Texas and Fnrida f1l-iyd&w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTENN
HA G. - ;

n l.
NEW ROUTE, via Cincinnati, Columbus and
Cleveland, uao, Niagara Fals. Upper ard Lower
Carafa Rochester, Syracuse, Albany. Saratoga Sp lngs
Montreal, Quebec Roou New York, Philsdepha,
To New ork in s6 hours from Cincinnati, via Little llama,
Xena and Co umbus, and Columbus and Cleveland Rail
roads wo Daily Trans-morning and evening On and
the opening navigation Lake Erie. psssenge
Express Train will leave Cincinnati 10 the morning. al
Cleveland evening, and psocee to Buffalo the
'ow p.essnre ti.st class steamers EMPIRE STATE and
BUCkt YE STATE arriving at Buffalo next mosning in
time Express Trains tos Albany arriving al A6any IN
time fol Evening Lines Of Stskmboas, and arriving New
York next forty eight hour through from
Cincinnati u New oek
Passengers leaving Cincinnati by Morning Express Tram.
viii aeep first night OF tine above steamefs VIII seep
night North Rve teeine ~ resh Tor
business arriving New ork when eavns their homes
No cha ge Meals on the bo.ts IN
connection with this ne. Passengers by Evening rraln
stop night Coumbus (caplta of Oho) OF ps0
eeed direct through, suit their c0nyensence ne
Roads of this and laid win heavy
Rail and exeston will be spared to secue me saiety
Steemer leave Cleveland daily for Dunkk. Detroit Mack
lnaw Chicago and all The principal points on the Lakes
fH For all information and through tickets, pleas apply
at the Office East side OF Broadway hrst door North OF
Front, Cincinnati. -, L. w. oIhADEn. AGENT
cincinnati, February, lssi Ieso I'm o
A. H. DONALDsON, ft-
| No. 97 Camp street, NeU Orleans,
| IMPORTER CHOICE
| DRANDIES-Sazerac, 1885; Otard, Dupuy Il
1 - Czstl- D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MR. P. CLISSEY respectfully informs the Iadies
ly1 Of Nevorieanl his Dancing -
Academy pi be opened MONDAY Nov. A.
s6{a No. CaroHdee stree, between Common and
~ NJ Canal Streets where he will teach ali the
Yk fashionable Dances vogue such the folio
n French Qaadriues.
Valse DeuI Temps, Polka a Mazoxyka.
Ylse Tyois Temps, German Polka Waifr.'
? Polka du Salon, La Red0Da,
The Scottish Polka.
Mr. will teach these fshonss Dances ladies snd gentle
IN u a of fifteen iessons.
" Private Classes for sdIes and gentlemen from iii, oeoci
every day. .-' Il
no Cas, for Children O'Clock I'LL MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS
M Class gentlemen frosn hafpas, til 10, every night
Eeworeans Nov 2, 1885, NJ 5m os ra "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

INTERESTING FROM HAYTI.-The Journal of
Commerce has interesting letter from Port
Prince, Hayti, dated February 18th, from which
we take the following:
There arrived here on Sunday, the I'd instant,
the U. S. steam frgate Saranac, Captain Tatnall,
bearing the broad pennant of Com Parker, and
having on board as passenger, Robert NJ Walsh,
ESQ.,, special agent of the Government of the Uni
ted States to this Island
"On Tuesday morning, Com. Parker and MIR.
Walsh were presented to the Emperor, accompa-
MED by Mr. Usher, the American Consul and
large number of officers from the frigate in full
dress.
"The party was received with great distinction
A number of military companies Of the line were
drawn up in the palace yard, and each division
saluted the party as it passed. Some twenty Hay
lien Generals, in full uniform, were in attendance
in the audience room.
cater the American party had been seated
few minutes, the Emperor made his entry; and
while standing Immediately in front of his throne,
| Com Parker and Mr.. Walsh were presented by
| the Duke of Theron, Minister of Foreign Rela-
| tons. After very few remarks by the Emperor,
| he rose and retired. The party Immediately left
| The palace, receiving the same honor from the
military as on entering The palace yard.
"lt is understood that Com. Parker inquired very
particularly of the American Consul if he had any
cause of complaint against the authorities but the
Consul had been able amlcably to arrange all the
| difficulties at the capital as they occurred.
| 1t is reported that the mission of Mr.. Walsh is
10 induce reconciliation between the two bellige
rent parties of this Island, in connection with The
agents of England and France. Some three o.
| four months since the Consuls here of the United
States, England and France, succeeded in secur
ing a cessation Of hostiles on the part OF the Hay
items, and they have not since been renewed
The CHAPLIN CAsE.-Bda Forteited.-lI will
be seen by our correspondents report OF the How
ard District Court proceedings, that in the case o
Chaplin, the aboitionst, indicted for an assault
ETC., with firearms, on the parties who arreste'
him in Montgomery, Nd, while abducting tn
slaves of Messrs. Toombs and Stephens from Wash
ington, the recognizance of $4,000 was yesterda
forfeited, by his non-appearance for trial This
as was expecied-his abolition friends, in the ma
tural and mischievous peIversity OF their nature
preferring thus Daste that amount, rather than
so practical a good to devote it to the purchas
of some of those worthy colored people whose hor
est efforts to obtain freedom deserve the sympath
and often receive The assistance of slave. holder
as well as others. The money forfeited is perfec
ly secure to the State, being, we believe, depose
IN bank Baltimore Sun, 18th inst.
l CoTToN STATISTICS = Showing the crop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,


SO Camp street, three door,. 6elop Pozdyas.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
p.,. ssa%iss .osa o ifs sss 'SsfTFfEe ~
ss Pes Co.. snn
ssm GS saes the s sDa .9. sna p,
Picoo Pianos and Pianinos, from Herr.
The :uis%aid prize Piano. from WIN. Hall & Son. B'oah
Melodeuns from 4toe ctaves.
The Harnonicon Orc Orchss,,s. =. Or Organized Piano.
New style OF Guita. Of rch aud varied patterns. of
BoeRm Fute.
Brass Instruments, from double bsss ato-togeher with
NJ zrFEb TRsT ias ssi 9 sSsrs. Of .
men and will be at ali times ready to walt bic
has been fitted up for the especial Of the ladies'
wis sss can & e, tired vel
PLANO ss sosa's " xsgs x4sfg ass r'ys's \. F;sroan.
nX5 JXkEF FosTEs ~ e h1 ;sm s1S <, { s,
ssieirasd M % % 10; "" d II hsist. iii
sy S.a cs ass SSop A. I3s E. al: L pSsh:n Ss
o N sfE Asr fis
Decidedly
III 90 and S than
other Piano These Piano. have an 1SsDepdsn rim o.
vos II f,no sSS
gAsv other Musical Instruments constantly hand and
XLsK for sale low prices. SHEET MUSIC fos Plans
KS1e Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
| IeS BOOKS fc, all musical Instruments t. Lib
era Discount Dealers Teachers and all those sending large
| orders All orders promptly attended to. mh22
MUSIC AND MUSICAL LINsTRUMKNTs.-
Iva subscribers would respectfully request your Saak
attention their large and extensive stock Of Mu-
sc and Musical Merchandise Of every descrption NV
and alao their well selected assortment Of Piano 4
Fores, from the factories Of tn, first makers in the
| United States and Europe.
String. Vion Guiisr Harp. yioincello Double Bass
etc. Guitar Pins, Pegs Screws etc: s.
vioins Flutes, tars. Accnrdons Brass instrument
Piano Fore Wire, Tuning Hammer, Forks. e'o etc. an
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments will be prompt
| attended to. t,-, ,
liberal discount made dealers and professors. and
| seminaries.
Second Hand Pianos bought, and taken in part paymer
| for - a,
All the new Music received from the North pul
| lished.
The entire Music Department will be under the charge
| E. A. TYLER.
o25 dtfEW WAT II. ID. HEWITT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
LANES w TIE

l63 Gravier street, New Orleans
q. Vv,a c,osssy PURCHASE NEGROES; a
10 s.o Hoard and Sell ~ Co nmssou, apy and
a ali Slaves consigned to him ok
~ fell - o.ly =
WANTING DONE WELL AND CHEAP.
n BOWERS, 50 long and iavorably know IS House
and SEES PAINTER dnisun his numerous yieuds md
he public general that he has PAINT SHOp, n HA
Mas street. where he prepared b. exc
cutting pomptnsss and dispatch all 0fdse hs ns Il
busnss, with the very bsst Of EaisuAb. nj II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

"a Nose. Ise0Vlie, etc. etc. - - ~ n
aOCk-Johannshesger Rudeshei@sr. ETC. ,i etg. y,
s-V- Very -uoeYor HOland Gin SCOTCH ussh, anu MO-
nenxahes Whisky French Cordais. uracos ete. stc:
t4 Cty retailers and country Ine1snants sepphea an
tavof able terms
cY- Clubs and gentlemen farnishsdw ~ hosce Wsnss,