davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-09
Home forss.


Astoria prev to June 2Asr bafks Golden Age. Rich
rr,1ss 1.i. Mayo. u,. ssts Gisr;. wss.ss sa'''
pesos ,re salem CD stiss sss. cos asi bS IS
sossaos dA . s.ass s:s Js ss se
Sss h az ss: o.rSss hs, suaos eG
MlltN.. smith wssh,sg,oa, NC. cnllsns.. croeksr,
6..aJ sl,as ips.iI Mssa rfs,s. iai' hSssss,
y; S: - ss ;;'S:s Si,s:' ssss
afss. hssS l:s. qsy. 5si,sSs S. 6'ss.s
re tsii msss osstS B,r%sis ..Ssrins s' wisss
Assn. s'aa I f. s kss u:
I,A.s @ &S sss s & Ss.i .s !.A.. as f.;
sIs b,s. ys.iS Ssns s. Ivy sss :sss sS
u. yis.. a. sTsS State s'n'n t''rp''
TSsa.: .sTs ss Sss. Assr srs mir MAP 5, & az 4. s;H ss
e: li S;s, 81 :,1s VIZ, .'A.'' w''a
EAST nAoBiAs Avg t-sld sehfs Pres.o. Inssiis New
Vii ratbfsekStAs bfsf s'1-s p, .s, ..,s..
'fs LiR facI sss t. -, 70, ..
,;fs ESssss. Be- sss ;:'s's Dodge
.hGSsoibi hAv. Jun. a,-Is por, s,s r4lns.r. for
t Wan, is:s isI s= ss:. r.s. '.s..
sehrs IRON I,.rs port ss.-d I. last nish. kssy sss
S E ,sss { e: ss; e.
Cohen John Du,.oo Alabama Tsots. Hnchley Cope.
land Icoy Ann and Gseo. for Boston. and tveosy
coal soea scbrr. stood 70 ses. Wind light from SsE
MOBILE JulT 3i-cd ship North Atantio. Coot Liver
NfILBRIDoF, Aug 2-Arr schr Ann, wallace, FYosh.
NEW HAVEN, Aus 6-Arr bark David Fay fBrl Knud-
con. supderlsud sid brig swan, 1ikiob, 81 Crox.
NANTUCKET, Aug s-Ar schr Susan, NYork. sld ssb,
..FkH iosp9E kss e..Arr .chrs s D Merton, Norton.
Novwichfos Pbiis6pbIa Jsckson Waermsa Albsny cor
forvich sleop Mes London, Lathsm, Phsd slphia. Sd
clipper schr ROGERS tnevl Rqgers. Bay Chaleur.
NfwPORr, Aug 6--Ayr sehrs Medium. Allen. HYors;
Ircuess Pttymsn, tor Gioueester Pocomoke, Inmsu.
Proyitence y. sufot va Oregon. Rich DO do E1s Jsns
sTaulang kforh for Boson sioop saxah Lincoln rsun
OH sehrs Dart Phiirs NYork f,r raua.,a, Anse.
line Linne Albany for Providence star rson s.
lem. for NYork; En, Nckerson, Boston for Asxa
Charter Oak Kelly Boston for Efot soous Sarah Lin
coin. taunton for do, opers. Hulse, Bestol for do.
7th-Ar brig Orion, Allen Rondout for FRiyer sna pass,
edup schrs Lousa Hsmbn, Providsnee for Phiisdspha
pickenson. Corscn Philsdeiphis, Delight Fstard.
york; soops fsaRe Borden Dunnns ffivsr for rvotk
Arm Holmes Dsyis, DO do y fse, B.ecoes. 10 doi
Harriet Briehtnan rRlver for HYork, Ju Bennstt Re
ningter. Bristol or Aeany Fred Brovn osrtnr. Prov
dence for flork,
NEW mn FoRp Aug s-Arr sohrs Hssry cisy Absuy,
Henry Gibbs k1orAg sicop fnaex, DO.
5tt-hrtark Vernon, Baher fYort tto 6t Zoe vhshnrl
th Nsulra, doi 0th. schr susan Chase Chase. NHotk
char bsrk Ionis. Reynard. tYork
PHILApEIPHtA. hpsI-Arf stesmer T-onsies Green,
MEEK. CO schrs JB . Z. vranmss Rosbury sLsne,
fcstt Hsrtf,rs Rosps Vsts LIosh EsIsh
The New York herald., 1851-08-09

DR GOODS EXTRACT, A CERTAIN AND SPEEDY
~ Sp~ciac.-This extract guaranteed 70 short
time. is without sn<li and viii
moet delicate stomach Sold By Brisan ksr, Ayenss
ID; r. Iyon. f72 Grand street. and al Drummord Rsade
street. % Iposfte Stewsrts.
The New York herald., 1851-08-09

LIVERY MOTHERS E0OE-THE FEARS or POWER
Ia aud the rroepeots OF TOO large family ofthdren
prudent people from marrying but here book
that will tell you important which
eome ALI such oHeetons Price 81 Fer sale By DR.. Es
meraIdo, las the Portuguese AsencJ No. ~ Ann street
Letters directed TO bon so2 New York Post Once. Will be
..sf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
French School Books.

by d. APPLETON co. NswYork and for sale at The
N. o. Stationery Warehouse, II Camp 1t.
CHoaUET's YOUNG LADIES' GUIDE to French
Composition. l2mo.
CoLLOT's DRAMATIC FRENCH READER. 12mo.
COUTAN: "A Chox de Poesies. 12mo.
DE FlVA'S ELEMENTARY FRENCH READER.
DE FIVA's CLASSIC FRENCH READER. for ad.
vancsd students limo
OLLENDoRFF's NEW METHOD Of learning French.
Edited by J. l.. Jewstt. l2mo.
OLLENDORFF's METHOD of learning French. By
v. Value. i2mo.
KEY to each volume.
OIl.ENDORFF's FIRST LESSONS in French. By
O. W. Greene. lsmo.
oI,IENDORFF's FIRST LESSONS in French. With
aKey.
COMPANION to Ollendorff 3 French Grammar BY G..
W. Greene l2mo
MEZZOFANTPs SYSTEM of Learning Languages.
applied to French. FIRST READER. By j. Roemer. lamo'
MEZZOFANTI's SYSTEM Of Learning Languages,
applied to French: SECOND READER. limo.
ROMANS MODERN FRENCH READER. l2mo.
| sURENNE's FRENCH PRONOUNCING DICTlON-
AIRY. l2mo.
-. Also
~ An extensive assortment OF
Standard School Books and Mtscela-
neous Works,
In every Department Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE anu ART
| Together with every variety of
| STATIONERY, I'm general uses
~ will be made Teachers who desire Books o
| examination and introduction, by
J. B. STEEL,
jeas lt9dp 1tW IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

lmrerss.s 1seiIon- United States Court
In Spss * asaehinsnt aeainst witness for fail
ing 70 obey subpoena to attend before a United
States Court Commissioner, Judge Belts, in Cir
cult United States for the Southern District Of
New York, has decided, that when witness lives
or5aeides more than one hundred miles from the
pla6l trial, he is bound to obey the subpoena to
appear and testify before a Commissioner, under
the acts Of Congress, and disobedience Of such
subpoena is a contempt Of court, for which attach
meut against him viii be- sustained In the Judges
decision, he remarked that this had been the prac-
toe in the Circuit Court for the Southern District
Of New York for twenty years. This decision
should dispel the doubts Of any United States
Commissioner, who has entertained any, on this
point Of practice and greatly factat the taking
Of testmonY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
An Old Aaags Fal,ifed.-The saving that v

An Old Adage Fal,ifed.-The saying that you
cannot make a silk purse of sow's ear, is almost
falsified by juggler named Bosco, in London, who
will stand in an isolated position before his au-
dience, holding Guinea pig in his hand, which he
brushes by degrees, the pig and his squall growing
beautifully less, until nothing remains but a silk
purse filed with guineas. Where the pig goes to,
and how the guineas appear in its place, while the
conjuror stands in tight Dress and with no visible
connection with any thing but the floor, is the
wonder.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

~ For the benefit of those persons suffering from the
most painful oasome and dangerous disease called CAM
GER, do hsreby make the following statement decung it
to be correct: Some twelve months ago. coored oman
belonging to John Stone ESQ., of Hanisonburg La, was
placed in charge to be brought this CITY, then be ut
under the treatment of Gilbert, for with he
Gbes Office for the purpose of his prescribing for her,
and e after thoroughly examining her, pronounced her
positively incube, that the disease beyond paiaton.
then took her board my boat-Osceola-of which was
the captain, take her back her But before
time Of departure, 8. REYNOLDS passing, and
called him aboard his opinion relative the womans
condition. He examined her, and Immediately declared he
could her. So left her with him, No. 1913 Gravier
street, believing that she would be useless herself and her
MASTER and would shortly die unless relieved) He
menced his treatment, and in few months her, and
considered her perfectly well, radically cured and have
heard of the least sebance of of this
disease-cancer. J. l.. MOORE,
Commander of the steamer New World"
NewOreans, June 10, 1851. je11 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

The United States revenues for the first nine
months of the present fiscal year. derived from i'm
ports, according to careful statement of the E1-
press, has reached the very large sum of thirty-sx
million three hundred and three thousand eight
hundred eghty-three doars-being an increase of
more than seven million dollars over that of last
year At the port of New York, alone, they
received twenty-foqr million three hundred and
seventy-five thousand and twelve dollars-increase
over last year five million seven hundred and fort
thousand and fifty.nine dollars. 1t is remarkable
what a large proportion Of the revenues are COL
lected at New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

T,oo Duelhsts.-The Chronicle of Western Lit
erature tells the following story Of Col Wheatey.
1t may be old, but it is good:
The Colonel, during a short sojourn in Vicks.
burg, met there some hot-blooded S0utherners,
with a spirit as fiery as his own. They quarreled-
a challenge was passed and accepted, and the next
rising sun was witness one, if not both, of their
dead bodies, drenched in blood, to wash out
wounded honor. During the night, the Colonel
said, he heard a boat coming up the river, and it
struck him, as he heard the boat putting and blow
ing that prudence was the better part of valor."
So he took his trunk upon his shoulder and stepped,
in the dead of the night, very quietly out of the
hotel. As heneared the boat, whom should he see
but his antagonist, at the boat before him, just
going aboard! He returned as he had gone out,
and was on the ground next morning, with his
second, waiting, with disappointed wrath, for his
antagonist, and published him as an absconding
scoundrel Exchange paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

MEXICAN War Schooners.-Two of the five war
schooners, recently built by VIM. H. Webb, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, for the Mexican Government, are
now at anchor off the New York Battery, where
they remain for few days, preparatory to sailing
on their destination. One is the Mary G. Allen,
under command of Capt Forsyth; and ths other is
called the Clifton, and commanded by Capt. Dag
gett They are bound to the West Coast-to
Acapulco and Mazat!an, respectively. The other
three, whose names are the Bonita, Antonio, and
Caytano, are about ready for sea- and will sail In
the course of ten days for the Gulf of Mexico.
They are all beautiful and substantial vessels, and
will reflect credit on the one who built them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

RKMARKABLE CuRE.-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor, has the credit of achieving remarkable cures
We shown the other day slave belonging to the Old
Levee Steam Cotton Press, Third Municipality who, we
informed, had been cured of consumption, rather
disease of the liver and lungs with fever of the bowels He
discharged the 22d March. after being confined to his
bed for many months The appeared perfectly restored
We also saw the time, negro who had been cured
of by Dr. Fryer. GEdon Louisiana Stat
Republican, Lafayette, May Is, 1851. my30 d&Wn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
Letter from the President to the Conn
man Cnuncu Of ROstOm.


BosroH. Friday, June 10.
A letter from President Fillmore was received
and read at the meeting Of the Common Councii
last evening, in reply to the invitation to visit
Boston. After abiding to the recent Slave case,
and complimenting the citizens Of Boston for sus-
tanning the law, the President says:
Nothing but stern sense Of duty, founded
upon rational firm conviction that constitutional
and legal obligation must be obeyed at any and
every sacrifice, could have insured the execution oil
the law in a like this-but for myself, never
doubted that the law would ultimately triumph. :,
Good faith is the foundation Of all morality and
all security. The Free States had pledged them
selves by the Constitution to the performance OF
this duty. The Slave States had right to insist
and did insist upon its performance.
/ There was then alternative but to break
our faith, forfeit our word Of honor, and thereby
trample the Constitution Of our country in the
dust and run the hazard Of civil war or else to
admit the obligation like honest, true-hearted men,
and do all in our power to comply with it, still
hoping and trusting that in due time some mode
would be devised BY those who have the Constitu-
tional power to abolish Slavery, and who are most
deeply interested in its final extinction to get rid Of
the evil without destroying the fairest fabric o.
freedom that mortal hands have raised, and in
| its ruins extnguishing the last hope Of humanity
| for self-government.
"Permit me to say that this government ha,
cost Boston too much to be given up or ha1ardet
for slight trivial causes,-some Of the patriots
| the Revolution still linger among you, and TIT
monumental pillar Of your grateful reoolections o
the heroes who fell at Bunker Hill, would seem Il
be mockery, if their SO soon forget that thi
constitution cost the hearts blood Of their sres.
That your citizens have acted wisely and pat
riotically in sustaining the law, | cannot doubt
their conduct has been governed by the highes
sense of moral and political obligations, and 10
this double example feel constrained, as the Chic
Magistrate, whose especial dutyit is to see tina
the laws are faithfully executed, to return tn
citizens of Boston my warmest acknowledgements
and should have been happy to have done thi
in person, were it consistent with my official en-
Igagements to leave this city"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
To the Ladies.

to Mrs SHERMAN, thankful for past favon and
liberal patronage in her line Of business happy to inform her
friends and the public from No. &c Nayades
to 1893 st. Charlie. street, she prepared receive and
and Children with the following articles to wits
Sherman's SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL SUP
PoRTERs, Dr. Banning's BODY BRACES, DR.. Cranes
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACES. Mrs. Belts SUPPORT
Frs, DR.. Thompsons SUPPORTERS, etc. etc.
10 Hours of attendance, in the morning. from A. Nj till
O'Clock P. l.; and in the evening, from till p M.
anlg2d peod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Isco days later from Port au Princs-The
brig Chiffon arrived at New York on the 18th inst
from the above place, with advices to the 25th ul
At the. time of leaving the country was tranquil.
American provisions were very plenty, and not in
demand, on account Of the small delivery of coffee.
Both logwood and coffee were scarce, and very
high. Logwood was held At 354 TO S56 per 1000
lbs. The price Of coffee was S92 to $94 per 1000
lbs DoubIoons 1886 to 24O.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Interening to Soa9 sWsitsraA-A-.--s 'ho
.y.---ssams ofiered at the great Central Southern
Agricultural Fair, to be held in Macon, Ga, on
the 2gth Both and 3lst of October next, is the
following: "Best Agricultural Song, Ito be sung
during the Fair by an amateur club, in Macon,
and composed to some of the popular airs of the
day. silver pitcher, worth $40" The song must
be sent, postpaid. to B. E. Sites, Esq, Chairman
Examining Committee, Macon, Ga.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

AMwsaon Stasuary.-The London Economist,
in noticing the statuary in the Great Exhibition,
says: The world may see, perhaps with come
establishment, the sculptors Of the United States
bearing of the palm for beauty, and those Of the
sontiasnt conspicuous for rugged strength"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

The Treaty soish the Ssour at Fort s',sllsng-
The Minnesota Pioneer of the 9Th says that Gov.
Ramsey has returned from the east, preparatory to
the treaty with the Sioux. The Pioneer says;
Mr.. Lee. Commissioner of indian Affairs, will
reach ST Paul on the LIST of July, and the treaty
with the Sioux Indians will then be proceeded with
Gov. Ramsey is supplied with horses and other
presents, to enter upon the treaty with the Chip
pewas for the Pembina lands.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
695XH0Ny1NM

PROFESSOR of SPANISH LANGUAGE,
Streets has Just returned this city and will devote few
hours dong the day in giving lessons in the SPANISH
LANGUAGE.
Mr. Gomez has been teschng in this city during six years.
and can furnish and satisfactory references
Day and Evening Glasses will be opened at his rooms No.
10 Exchange Alley.
Mr. G. speaks the English and French Languages uenty
and L c0nversant with the Italian and Porting
EY Transitions from any Of the above Languages INTO
English Spanish, will he made st moderate terms lez9
NOTICE.
THE subscribers having disposed OF one-half
Il their interest in the NEW YoRK AND NEW ORLEANS
ExPRkss to Messrs ADAMS Co.. ne 6nsn s T Is
co. NEW YORK AND NEW 0Ri e ans EA-
New(Orleans Juue Is 1851 iel6 aw
vNTEDOW GLAsS-aoO0 Window Gass. assorted ais
bid QUALITIES offered for sale prices lower than h''"
BuideTs, Gazisrs and Dealers areinvt
NATHAN JARVIS 4 CO..
Gig Corner Of hsgakiAsa ndCsnns nstissi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

On Sunday, June %, SUSAN, widow of the late A. III.
MCCORMICK, aged 40 years.
tE The family invited sand the Funeral
which will place THIS MORNING. a. bslfpast O'clock,
her late residence Aepomene street, between White and
pentn s,reeu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Al, Extensive Chicken Coop.-On the last trip
of the New England No. g. from Fort Madison to
ST. Louis, the steward of the boat bought of q
countryman large number of chickens, and di-
rected him to put them in the coop on the hurricane
roof The vender of chickens obeying instructions.
as he thought, took the poultry alot but installing
the cabin sky-lights for the windows of coop,
popped them all through into the cabin. The lib
Grated poultry took refuge in the state-rooms, and
it was not until some hours after. that venerable
rooster, Jumping on the dinner-tabe, led to the
fact of the mistake. Even after the boat had arrived
in the port of st. Louis, the business of chicken
catching was quite active on board the New Eng
land, and according to the stewards report, the list
of missing was even greater than that Of the killed
nd x.,ounded
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Dividend. = The Georgia Central Railroad
Company has declared ssmi-annual dividend of
four phr cent, payabe'o on the 10th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
Death from Hernia
Shall no longer annoy our Family Circles.
N Further evidence Of the use OF
DR.. SHERM MANS
Patent Truss and Rupture Wash.

~ ARKANSAS, Way 8 1901.
"hr. Shermdn--D sir The Truss you fitted my
last winter Il think in Januay la, done better than
pecd would As far Judge from questioning the boy
rupture is cured Dr. Greenwood looked at him today and
thinks there his wearing the Truss any longer but thinks
another Wash,
the permanent
"Wi you kind as to write and inform
do You took down description of his in book by
referring you may remember ell the and be able
to advise what pursue
+" I remain yours, etc. HENRY T. SMITH"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

M p. Canpass.-Itis proposed to give Macready,
the distinguished tagedian and comedian, a seat
in the House of Commons for the Tower Hamlets,
in place of George Thompson, the abolitonist.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
HEAD.QUARTKRs FIRST DIVISION LOUISIANA
MILITIA, New Orleans, June IA, 1851.
General Orders No. 10.

J. The Volunteer Corps of the First Division Louisiana
Militia will be prepared to celebrate, Ia @A
with due military honor, the Fourth >z&E kaaMsSA
of July the anniversary of our glo- ee,eSSXE 49,
rious Independence, for which pur. A$4sA@s9*
they will assemble their respective parades, fully
equipped, at o'clock A. M.
g. The Artillery will be prepared to fire National Salute.
the of the day. and at sunrise and noon
Of the day, the Place dArmes Lafayette and Washing
ton Squares.
Legion, and Brig Gen. e. l.. TRACY, commanding the
First Brigade charged with the execution OF these orders
they concern their respective commands and will
hold themselves ready and subject to further orders nom
Division Head. Quarters.
l. Brig Gin CRoNAN and officers Of the Ninth Brgades
and other officers of the First Division, not on SPECIAL dus
invited join the Major General and staff in full dress
the Place Ames (Ccus Square at half past ciosk
A. M. By order OF JOHN L. LEWIS,
TuowIs Tn ,ppu 4 i'll do Cnmn jel6 I'd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Bishop Hamlines health SO far improved that on
the 9th instant he was enabled to go from Buffalo
to Schenectady by railway. He expects soon to
be able to NEST Bishop James.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Jenny Lind per se.-Miss Lind, on the very
first night of singing without the harmonious ar
rangements Of Barnum to regulate the finances,
became sensible of the want Of his good offices.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the New York
Tribune, on the 18th, writes:
It appears, that Mile. was swindled on Wednes-
day last, most outrageously. She was unable to
have prepared in time, set of tickets for her
first independent concert and was compelled to
use some belonging to Mr.. Barnum. Well, a
specuator of your city, having understood that the
tickets used were the same large, number he
had in his possession, sent his and sold them.
The consequence was, that the hall was filled to
excess, and Mile. Lind was cheated out Of about
5000.
Jenny was never SO popular in this city as she is
tat present. Every ticket for this evenings concert
was sold by noon yesterday The price Of her tick
cts is placed at uniform rate of three dollars, but
to-day holders are selling them at six, seven and
eight dollars per ticket and before night it sno
improbable that fifteen or twenty dollars may be
obtained for them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
TO ALL RUPTURED!

eY The boy John alluded 10 in the following letter. was
rupured according Mr. Colemans account, in $780, bya
fall from horse. The first two he paid little attention
to it consequently, became large and painful and Truss
reorted to as means of relief Not much beneht was
derived from it, it let the rupture down when exercising
He then considered unfit for hard labor and became
almost useless Mr. Coleman called n said he had read my
and called in to if could do anything for
boy who had been badly ruptured for ten years. inquired
the particulars of case he gage them. Irepied thought
could; if he would bring the boy, would examine him
and tell him what could be dore. He brought the boy
spilled the Patent Truss, him the WASH directions
etc. The following letter shows the result:
JACKSON, Miss, May T. 1851.
"Dr. Shsman-Dear SIR About months ago. had you
apply my boy John Patent Truss operated
we'll that have concluded send the other boys which
poke the time si John Mr. Akns the bearer of this
hem under his CHARGE and he will pay The price agreed upon
They are both vaubs ngoes and confidence Of having them
permanently cured ISIS sunded upon what heard
and from VIVA my as said about your
treatment If be to furnish two bottles Of the Wash TO
the boy who is rup both Sides do and Mr.. Akns will
settle with you.
Eight days the dying by
sransuaon, while work the field having
Tun could find but they do MT do good
boys always complaining Of pain, and their rupiu get larger
you fix them well did John, do you great deal
good. "Your friend,
my1 wfm&W "THOAAs COLEMAN"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

tH For MOBILE Daily U. s. Mail Line, via Rsy ST Louis,
Pass Christian and PascsgOua On and after SATURDAY, 18th
inst of the Mail Steamers OREGON and FLORIDA, will
leave the Poncharaln Railroad daily Of the u o'clock
NJ The Way Letter Bag will leave the Office Of the agent
half past II O'Clock, A. NJ, puncually.
ie9u r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place