davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Things in Cincinnati.

The Constitutional Convention was occu-
: pied on Saturday, in presenting and referring
z petitions on license and taxation, and dis
Y cussinga a resolution to adjourn until after
l51N New Years, which was lost. r.r,f M.
Some expert thief finding the door Of
boarding house ajar while the inmates were
dining, entered and carried off their hats,
cloaks and oyercoatsl Dodd Of course lost
'a nothing by the operation, g l31A t3E
C9agaThe receipts of the German Protestant Or
phan's Fairamounted to S5, 600 and upwards.
A family was poisoned the otherday, from
N eating mess Of catfish. VOC liNgo Il
Miss Cushman has finished Encouragement
at the National Theatre, and left for st. Lou
is, where the new theatre OF Mr.. Bates will
be opened on her arrival. M 9rggs
Herr Dneisbach is performing with his an
imals at Woods Museum, and appears to at.
tfsct jas much attention Jas any lion in the
] city. "A, fire broke out the other night close
TO the museum, and Herr, thinking that es-
tablishment was on fire, hurried to rescue his
pettiger. After taking 10 out, the pair
tneled TO the Denpisoh House together,
yias they occupied the same bed until the
icllswing morning. 'i@ a., l,sa 7. slgsl .g u,
SiIsnns;s arc stiil imposed upon by che
rsscaiIy isskmsp and omnibus drivers.
Thcsisamsr olites, is a'LicEing III river pack
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
S'1 sa THE I'M QDIRER n aal
Ispuhlished every TassdaE mornill.;l, lll X 4,
/ ,, "A, ,1CLEyELAINS p g,l ~ ], Pc ARUE; iassolq
" f.lOa1 IA eItI d,rlaic,L

Y slla6 YP fsop ri CT 0irisniitls al ,,je-TVg. i.
7 TERMs:7-Singlc copy Sl5O. pesla anunl-
in advancelor within5our mepihsi a. 90 aficf,.
'fourlmcnths and within ylhes year siand 81 80, !
after The expiration Of theyear.i Ten ,eopies,gr
more TO one direction viii be Furnished al ,00,
percopy in advance, No psperdseohtin9Sa
except NJ the, option orthe publisher, Until 4
arrearages. are paid w HtAs' H~ -aslt'sN
!, III 1h n ,ADyERTISIN6!l2 is9 e74ioqgrs
cs square $500 m'sJ i inserii6hi 20. 1910 So
v do do 2 ssinlis3 ndots. ,,:sl., II .0Iu
Each subsequent insertion. ......,.a yiNs,a5f
One square.G monthsd- ii-a- lyr si,5spAa
. DO DO ~ do. -H7h -yd' nj s8.0pJ
Larger advertisements at reduced rates.
or Me.chants nndothers desiring 10 occupy
an indefinite space, and make occasional chan.
gcs, will be perpiitcdto do SO upon fair terms
d 81, ,o'as JOB WORK NtsP 4S9i90'JoA
4 all descriptions executed with ncatness nd
espatch, aud tipon ths most fcasopd aF7si3o
n ~ -.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Fire In Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.

Doa sd yd o9i PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.
4 A fire broke out this morning, at7 o'clock,
in the press room Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, which destroyed the 4th 9Th and 9th
stories. The basement and LIST and end
storise were greatly domaged by water
The loss is estimated at Sl50,000 the most
Of whichis covered by insurance.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

OFMrs. Mary 0Afutt, for the past fifty
years ssesident of Washington city, died
no the 22nd inst, at the advanced age Of
l07 years. ., ...-.--. -- ...-L.-- ..-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

GERMANS IN TExAs,-The emigration du-
ring this year has been extensive, and made
up from the better classes OF Germans
Many Of them have brought large sums of
coin with them, One old man brought in
100000. - ~. ~. --- y |
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

MFThe grand jury at Memphis has in
dicted J. C. Williams for the killing Of Gen
Coe, and also P. G. Gaines, John Tompkins
and William Arlington as associates. d II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
Medical Department.

NNHE regular course Of Lecturer in this Tr :
Il stitute will commence oil the First OF Mo-
vember, and continue until the last Of February.
The Anatomical Department will be opened
and ready TO receive students by the 1st Of Oc-
tober. The Medical Department will be under
the direction OF the following 49,
'N '9f PROFESSORS. ha-
2. FREEMAN, M d Professor OF Anatomy.
r s NEwroN, M d Professor Of Surgery l
II HucLE, N Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine. lp tt's ffr
w BYRD POWELL, M D Professor Of Physiolo-
gy, Pathology, Mincralogy and Geology,
] KING, M D Professor Of Materia Medica
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence, T
J MiLToN AN DEas, A M M D Professor Of
Chemistry and Pharmacy, 7a"onf9a E'
ia WILSON, M D Professor OF Obstetrics
and Diseases OF Women and Children.
cLINIQUE LECTURES: ll,
Medicine-Prof H HUcLE 1oig i'@'g'
Surgical--Prof R NEWTON. Pm pai
2 FREEMAN, M D Anatomical Demonstraior
The fees for a full course Of Lectures amount
to $l05. Each Professors Ticket SIS. Ma.
triculator's, 5.-Dcmonstrator's Fee. $lU
Graduation, $50 '.- o'N '''inoe'uoi
Those desiring further information will please
address their letters (post paid) 10 the Dean;
and students arriving in the city will please
call on him at the Commercial Hotel. h
3'rs t'an RS. NEWTON, N. D.,
fa lo.tol Dean Of the Faculty,
bga 'ei Law Department. . iaals'
Hon. E w M KING, Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Law.lq ~ l 9uDa 'Gy. IN
JonN DEIAvIELp, Esq, Professor Of CONNER
cial Jurisprudence. tl 4Ri ai s.r
Terms-$50 per session. All communica-
tons pertaining 10 this department. must be ad-
dressed 10 glo9 gqg E. W. m. KING ESQ.
Memphis, Tenn, March, 1850. g,lo ..io'
Or The Faculties, for intellectual abilities,
moral worth aud professional acuoirements,
will compare favorably with the most distin.
guished IN our country.--lhe Medical Faculty
constitutes an anomaly in this or any other
country all Of thom are able lecturers and
the best Of teachers. .g h. I'M .,TI :
Those who will Contemplate our peocraphi.
cal position and the extent Of our population.
can have no doubt as TO the eligibility of our
situation for an enterprise OF the kind As 10
health, including all seasons OF he year, we
deny that ANY OTHER CITY HAS MORE. :, :. h - Y
A common error exists in the minds of many
students relative to the place of studying med.
icine; those who intend practicing among tho
diseases OF the west and south should certninlv
educate themselves at "a school whose Faculty
are practically acquainted with these diseases.
I, That the public may be satisfied of the per.
manency ofthis school, wo feel Il our duty 10
state, that the Trustees and Faculty form n
UNIT in action, which nugurs well for IL fu-
ture success, and that the peculiar internal Or.
ganization which connects them, cannot We in
terrupted. eeop ias5o II. w. W.M.KING.
aea4 President Of the Memphis Institute.
April l, .l650.--52tf a,s6a 9il gslITIl n :,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Arrival Of the Steamer Pacific.

iIl The Steamship Pacific arrived from Cha
gres with 800 passengers and 40, 1000 in gold
dust. iDl t NJ 10. .rt5If irnossH g
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Tn rcnIk ! OF ouAcKs.

iET EvunYaoDy REAb rms CAREPrLLr There is
Sarsaparila for sale In the different towns called
Townsends sariapArlls III is advertised as Tho QRGI
NAL GENUINE. and all This Townsend mo doctor
and never wa. but was formerly worker railroads.
nails and the keye he the tile Of Doctor for the
uurose Of gaining credit for what he not lie pays he
has attended Two medical schools. and pfac,ieed TOR fifteen
yearsl Now the truth is. he prNccei medicine
dsy in his Hc! Such ,riihd Tieked misrepresentation
looks bad 10 the character and veaey Of heHn wish
most sincerely he had mover made those statements Of him
self or OF me- When will learn TO be honest and Wnh.
l in all their dealings and nereourse with slr fellow
uiaeturing his mixture, stating the large sums he would
make a. an indictment embark In the business Thes'
men have been insulting anil belling me ~ AZ possole
forms, in order 10 impress the public WIN me oele .na
he Old Doctors Sarsapara was not the genH original
SGrsaparia made from the Old Doeiors Original Ree,.
pie. fhsS p Townsend says have sold he use o. my
name for o. week Twill give him e5o II he VIII pso,
duce ono single solitary proof Of this III, aasemenu .,
Thompson, Skillman & Co.. nothing but tissue o.
iasshcods simply made to deceive The public and sesp
Inc truth down in regard his sourng ermenfing com.
pound This to caution the public To- pnrchse none nnl
Old DR. JACOB Townsends Sarsaparilla, having on ;ne
old Doctora likeness, his family Coat g Arms amt ~
| agnatureacross the Coat Of Arms.
80. 49,, JACOB TOWNSEND.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

StALT !! 100 bIs New York Salt arrived this
y day. 500 bis, Kunawha Salt for sale By
3 Oct 2lnioQ a5dssa s. R ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
To RasiIders.

T oUISyILLE LIME always on hand. AL
l-x'sc calcincd Plaster aud Cement, Or stpo.
riorquality. Also, common Lime, fresh bu nj.
ed, received daily per Wighiman, for sale by
April 8, 1850 0.'fH s. r. ROSS Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

Bibles and Prayer Books. 4
VETE have just received the handsomest loi
wv Of Bibles and prayer books ever brough,
to this market; which we invite our friends ID
call md examine, 3g ,tt -,
oct.ll, 80. J. STEPHENSON 4 co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
For the FAN and Wtinter Trade,
ssglR. ROSS . ].

~ ~ . MuW " y ~ So ~
rs in receipt Of valuable additions TO his
il stock Of GROCERIES, and invites the at
Gentlemen visiting Portsmouth, will find
among his extensive assortment, many articles
not 70 be obtained elsewhere, and at the low
est possible prices. ilAsR - Hsss ~ 6s4h
Portsmouth, November 10, 1850, a,eai /.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
EAg TJTAgQ EjEAVgg

TlEAy EEAgy TIE ANY
CID THE finest favored Y. HysOn, Imperial
NskEH and Gun Powder Teas, in half Chests,
- Catties and Canisters, may be found con
stantly on hand and for sale lower than ever,
in quantities to suit, by s. R. ROSS
Sept. A, '49. n,I'-l s,''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

HOFFEE--50 BagsR Coffee, 90 bagsvery
~ superior. just received and for sale by
Nov. IS, 1850. s. R. ROSS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
ROOK BINDING.

g WELLS respectfully informs his friends
-. and the public generally that he has 70.
sumed the Book Binding business, and will be
happy 10 attend 10 anything in that line, Every
thing will be done in the best manner, and at
very short notice. Bindery in No. III, Book
Store in overturfs building. 4 doors above
Cakes & Buskirk's.
Portsmouth, Oct. 81, 1850. ..'' ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

4 (NHEEsE l---l5O boxes In store for sale BY
~ Oct. IA, s. r. ROSS,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

wrong way! Turni back, That'l do-now
then" But the "masheen" was out of gear
and all the ''fixing" we could do, it would
not grind out anything but the same descrip-
ton of melancholy stuff; so we slowed it
away as not fit for present use. The fact is,
as Mr.. Toots would say, "its Of no conse-
quencev any how. !. 4 + ? n .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

The Mock Auction and the Great Wizard of The
N0rth-A Capital JOke.-Quite an interesting and
langhabe scene took plscs at one Of the mock arc.
ton rooms, yesterday, between a Peter Funk and
Professor Anderson. The Professor, it appears.
was attracted by the remarkably low prices thai
the auctioneer was selling gold watches at, (as s
usual with strangers,) and after little time was
induced to purchase One-then second and q
third. Peter, chucklng in his sleeve At having got
hold Of green customer, seemed very desirous Of
extending Inducements to The Professor, who, how.
ever, had Uncovered that the watches he had d.
ready purchased were not genuine. Unwilling,
however, to say any Thing, he determined to turn
the tables on the auctioneer and after declining 10
purchase any mors. the Professor rendered . iifiy
dollar bill In payment Of his account, which was
thirty dolIan; the three watches and twenty dol
lars change were banded to the Wizard, who lef,
the place with his friend and property. He had
not proceeded iar up Broadway, when he was
tapped on the shouldes by the auctionser, who
much agitated. Mr.. Andersen returned with him
and il turned out that the fifty dollar note had van
ished, and the Peter Funk charged the Wizard
with having ahstracted the note the Wizard, o
course, denied it, and quite scene was got up
Professor Anderson rem0nstrated in high tefms a
the injustice, and told himshat this attempt to ex
tort money from him by false pretances was useless
AT this the auctioneer grew exasperated, and wa,
about to strike the Professor, when the Wizard
said; "Sir. will prove what l say, for you has.
at thls moment one haif of shat note in your hat
and the other half your assistant has inside III,
case Of his watch. The auctonesr took Of hi
hat and found il there, and the watch containe,
the other half Both were evidently alarmed a
the affair, and wondered how they came there
They did not know Professor Anderson, and vii
not until they read this but they may depend the
are not safe while he is abont The affair mad
the crowd scream again At Peter having been =
taken in, and no doubt Professor A. will be bsne
H!.sd Ws hy TIE annoyance they caused him. [Nev
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

The Game Of Bosion.-The origin of the name
Boston, as applied 10 game at cards, is mentioned
in the memoirs of Count Seeur. This ner.on,gs
vth tbs v;scon,,, No.;,.s n,..a ss' ~
s-.:.s iii '.. ~ .a' popo'eo 70 co'ne 10
kevoulion. The project being found out, the
French Governments, then at peace with England,
intesfered and of the three Iafavet,a wa. tho onlv
one ia, s,o,, 81 s,,,,,d ~
So. ~ lo.,'u -. way -
"'e ohi'eo Stseee, WE ne necams the companion
and pupil Of WashtaSton. Afterwards, when
France sent IN nrmy i6nid our cause, the Count
Seeur came with II and osYyed under Rochambsau n
with the r,ns ~ ss,,,..,s,,.s T0,oa.i III. A."
moi. w.h;sn 4 4 q" NO
moirs, which we happened 70 meet with recently
for the rst time, conlin many interesting records
Of our Revolutionary struggle, with graphic sketch
es Of the nrinc;na man ,o Id o,,. ,r,,o,. =,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

o1tssgsons.-T The Buffalo IN. W Advertiser
Oh 'ne Ssd uit. gives an account of diseraceful
occurrence in that city, as follows:
A man who claims to be an engineer Of one Of
OF an assault and battery upon a wom,n hv he,
testimony: While the police justice was mskinp
out mlttmu. to commit him to the work house
in dcaan!t Of the payment Of Ane. hs suddenIy
rose md advanced towards the wosran ani kiciedd
nsf under the chin and close under sths ar with
cams down qnivssing, insensible, wiIk ii5s ne.rlv
Ounet Shs, ~ nken home, and, although hi,
sceszrsd sbostt MIDI u lie aiierncon' Il "a,
seths next morning hslase she became sensible
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

An Expedition isto the Interior of. Africa
Our readers will remember that early in 1850, Mr..
Richardson, an agent Of the British Government,
together with two German savants, and 4 select
escort started from Trpoli on an expedition to ex-
plore the interior Of Africa The latest information
from these gentlemen is contained in letter from
one Of them, Dr. Barth, to the British Consul Gen.
eral at Tipoli, dated the 18th February last The
expedition had reached Kano, ON the road to the
kingdom Of Bornon, where they expected to arrive
in the month of April The expedition had passed
through many dangers and difficulties, with no
greater misfortune than the loss Of little pro erty,
Of which it was robbed BY The Tuariks. This is .
powerful tribe who inhabit oases in the Sahara, or
Great Desert and noted for their inhospitslity
TO travellers. II is singular and interesting fact,
that these Tuafiks whose only food is camel's
milk and few dates, are the most powerful, ath-
letic, and warlike race Of the centre Of. Africa
Dr. Barth mentions a vast tract of fertile land
through which he passed in the region Of the Grea,
Sahara, and which has remained entirely unknown
70 travellers and geographsrs. He describes it as
being of considerable extent, beautifully wooded,
with number of small rivers running through it,
and susceptible Of the highest degree of cultivation
II is inhabited only by animals, among which he
mentions the elephant, buffalo, lion, giraffe, ETC.
During the PR tgress of the voyage DR.. Barth
was very near perishing in the DESERT whilst the
expedition was passing through the country Of the
Tuariks. Having left the caravan for short time,
for the purpose of makiag some geological in
vestigation, he was unable to find it again, and
wandered through the sands for three days and
nights. He was found, when already in q state ol
delirium preceding . final dissolution, by 4 Tuarik
and brought back to his caravan. Washington
Republic. 5'+ e-'fn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

> ,1-Is.-
mas been frequently said that truth b stranger
than felton, in fact, 20 frequently that the saving
has sbecoma ty;,. Howsv., ~, =. J - a.....s
cs,,a;n ~, -. ~. Ws sls ss
i '"as '.0 lo''ow"s' ~ .eiaseo ~ sne LONDON
Auas' 70 snhciensiy illustrative Of the truth Of the
adase: ~ h (. X 3, 5, ~, .,...s
The Pineess Allins d'Eldir. = roval dsn~h,e, nj
the Mogul race, expired il Parie q, V1s3nsssas :
week, at the advanced aae Of ej1htv. nine. 15rn5
in Delhi, in the imperial pslace. h:r an No.
surrounded by all the splendor of Eastef ysrsIr.
ty. Being one dny at pay rpon 4 tery.fe. az fhe
palace garden, which oyefhupw the river' IA IN.
ped from the embankn,enf and fAll.ln. Ccfried -
the tide soon beyond reach, ste was incurred 81
her family - LOST. Sbs yss. hntSsver- n;cEej m
By fisherman, lsho sceinr har riciI Sts Sssd the
jewels with witch s,se svss- sdosus3. mejis,eis,
seized her as his prize. ana ber her or 10 ChnndeT.
mayor, where she was given into the hsndi Of ths
French, to bs held q hostage TO secure The neu,rsI
ity Of her relatives In the war then sojns On -.
tween the French and the English, Meenwhile
the recall Of Capt. Bouchaud de Laiontaine. N
whom she had been copfided. caused her - hs
brought to France, where eveev honor wa nsid n
her, and every care taien Of her educAtionp Shs
was taken TO court, and became an especial a.
vorite of Marie Antoinette, under whose auspices
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

Marriage Extraordinary at Cleckheaton. II On
Monday, the 18th, Mr.. William Walker was united
in wediock at Brstal Church, to Miss Ruth Kent,
of Cleckheaton. The bride and groom were es.
corted 10 and from church in the following order
A man mounted on donkey, two horsemen, wagon
with band of music, carriage with the groom
and bride, drawn by two donkeys with postillions,
and horsernen on each side cart, with French Or
gans and fddlers; wagon, with banner, motto,
Who could have thought it.' and on the re-
verse, " The jevial crew. >" Then came TWEEN "
eight donkeys, two abreast, decorated with ribbons
of all colors. The whos line of route, which ex-
tends to about two miles and a half, was crowded
BY mass Of human beings; and others were
mounted on the house tops, and on any elevated
spot where a view could be obtained. All the
mills, for four or five miles round, were stopped
and it was thought, that at one time, there could
not be less than from fifteen to sixteen thousand
people assembled at Brstal. On their return from
church. one gentleman gave the bridegroom bot
tie Of gin and five shillngs TO increase the merri-
ment Of the joval crew" :" The day being beau
tifulIy fine, the innkeepers came in for their share
Of profit. Indeed, some Of them had all their bar.
rels emptied BY the devotees Of Sir John Barley
corn. The oldest penons do not rscollect 90 i'm.
mense gathering Of people in Cleckheaton on
any former occasion. [Doncaster Gazette.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

~ - =. -. = ~. ~ r. K;
;=== "a 7F==:== :; ~ :: ~; ) :
"a a. MENU ADT RMDHC a
ssYi ~ 10y vf> = -'-s1l- ~ ~ - ios II
4 & q 11gI, PSaNapU dEUnI.. IIl975-5T5 Il
BRITISH PKkioDfCAE LrTE2ATURE.
-. q ~. 80 r--S-- = 80
Hsp1elsosser y tAs 4ss,:en stsas5sv4y, - 4Srs-
ssi,.stsy Ksv;e,cs. onI RIaeIs.ooaslss = IS
,e L.s..sa sssss = ! ~ 81: i.isi rssnsA.rs.g So
-~rrrs = n 8. 3. ~, -,
~ a.is, s.ss ~ a sIs' aS conses 81
- "a Ass IA 49, g ~ n .s FL.
=: .,::;;..s sf::ssiSaNs 81 s.
ss,ss Z: es's' g X :s -: g NJ 3
ss;:ss ;:'s. & 60: 4: IA: ;s Is:
MI. g az -, ~ yst ~ - iaas.s.s3
- " s! 800 ~ cseph es sef
ID. gii.aI HAs r1anssissAs nsvfsvs ssas ID, 4
- aszssssfs g - vta ~ = G.. IN shsyhs
- ss.s.s, Ehs.s q
i5Ses6sd ~ 5Sond TT S1sssS q Ensissd VltE
e. e.. foss1.y th. \! nsy3w - 49, .ssa.. sfs
.t AZ ssse e ie0:s y ~: Y 1ss saa
sos ps.s 3 'e:.d d.s sss e X
iness.es wea bsseai.e e sppe.a thit sssss
- Sspsda iscsd 16esd i is powerful q
as:s:s5 .. !: dEsslassisssd .ness Is A.ss
= - Tas 1.s.as. o..rs.-,y n,va.vv,, ~
..ss .ss, .s: z :sss a'es: Elsa
- ~ a III
Is ss y ss gss:ses SO { ~ I IS sP n: 4:
s2a of IL whir and tory psss2S q ssaf 6sissin
civii "a Eve 70 - DssSs ~ ~
woke am1ne ts1 1ix6t ~ sse1tos ~ m ~ .so.s
rsIpndsnt On ihs sce of 1sme AnoSs the fsiasr
Sco Lookhast (Ifs pssssnt sdIsss] Appsrss FsTs,s'
es1swe1th kosd Msksns b.. an fwhcss sscSs a
Osis9ts! Lilss.tsn hsvs bssn hIlI snd I'M
cshsr apas6siv :. Tsss, ssan, |. IL Eaiss
~, nav: g: q q - :ss s ssa sS
Tsfs 70 Jsys GSpss, Brcashsn. Msckintch. IA ~
Aalax tn 1 Of whsms daFief hS sue uoaneciua M
L &c Sss e e.
sdmissd s,sa q the a.i tepahshsd extensively
- ,Tha Westxni ~star l2avaa- .j
ri. ~. ic.r..' n - = ~
sspRos os ~ % sysd q the 5hstnh h9gD
X 80 1cs x o9s tR non ~; 1o1nng re
otfs. ~ w. . -, ~ ~. end
- sSns !eG 1nesS " eqi11s o.
n H. ~ S1 ..cs AZ SDeansa @ S s soonSass
pscs ss s,ss topics which ia.ss:, @ % &. n.:
Sfsh. s,s psopi. is pace have re w n@smDssd
tcv snd .sno,ax % sns saucen Of
@ sc IN s,%Sena,ss % osv:o2nsnn en- nads ley
q ho q sos n w u ~ fnei 9a uneessd
sn int sppssssd 3 ~ ~ III 2.
sy.t hssn deossd sEanat the aiae neaoned abuses; he
ssncs 81 Chuvo5 sni ss.s ,hr Ssascs sss.ns m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

:, A contemporary in speaking Of newly invented
metallic burial case, says il is fast getting ints
use, and il highly recommended Sy tAoss who Aev'
l,-- ssIs-e .al -'eE.ll s.c.s - Z. ~ s-s5.sg
10 some men it is indispensahle 10 be wortl
money, for without it they are - = nothing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-02

AGENCY OF

aHog AGENCY OF pies ~ eyos
THE underaigped having been appointed Agent
- ,er the old esabshsd hons Of {" Arhouin, Massts q
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snHPeq m any quantity OF to any pc that nay b saaisd
TOWNSEND'S sARSAPARfLLA-,A gup.
q 4. Siy di'ss ffen The fAs.esy. l7edpg q - ls sn4
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OIL OF VITRIOL-l00 carboys Oh Il vistiol
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