davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
BladOn Springs.

THIS popular Watering Place will be opened
L for the reception of visitors the first day Of h
June. The propretors have added largely to their S
improvements during the past winter, and VIII be llE
hundred persons In addition the medicinal and
tive peries of The in diseases peculiar 10 Southern
china these Springs advantages most OF
the watering places in the Sonth and West Being situated
Ala. in healthy region be fund ia the Southern
county, accessible by STEAMBOATS, all of the
year 1t would be useless to attempt full scption Of the
benefits 10 be derived from the OF these waters suffice It,
that lee fully warranted IN snyng that their sanatve pro-
peres the of diseases OF the liver stomach bowels
kidneys and skin, ulcers of long standing, general debility Of
the system rheumatism, dropsy rot surpassed
by wa'er in the ted States hundreds can testify
who have tried their efficacy.
Many aangeu en have been made and are in progress,
for the amusement and pleasure oil visitors. There will be
regular packets from Mobile the Springs, semi weekly
G. od hacks with careful drivers. will be
dance convey persons and from the The table
will be instantly supplied with the hest the country
Affords and the propneors pledge to spare
parties Of the water psbic .efred the analysis
of the PRINCIPAL Springs, by Professor Brumby of the
University of Alabama.
RATES OF BOARD:
"
Per week. ~ o.
~ children and servants half price
morse per DAY ~
Large nS" fane: subject 10 liberal deduction from the
Bad Springs. Ala, May l. 1851. N.Y. I'm
PANNEY'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY
IL will soon be for the season. repairs
to be de The building Wishing out his stock
hefore leaving he will take pictures reduced HIS
Three Dollar sty OF Portraits will b. put ior Two Dollars
other sizes proportion.
Rooms the Cf Royal and St. Louis streets,
the St Louis Hotel, mig St.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
F. REPPEL VS.. BAPTISTE ANTOINE. -. Dock
u page SOL. No. y, s63 Of The City curt Of Ne

F. REPPEL VS.. BaPTfSTE ANTOINE. :. Docket
j. page 5H....No. A,S63 of the City curt Of Ntp
Orleans.
RY virtue of plunus alias writ of seizure and
- sale directed by the Hon. j. l.. Winter, Second
Justice of the Peace for the Parish of orleans, will sell
public aution at Banks Arcade. on MONDAY, the 18th
day of May, 1851, at IL O'Clock NJ
LOT OF GROUND situated in suburb IRENE. in the
square comprised within Pieur Roman, Co umous and La
harpe streets, making par Of lot No. Of No. &c.
said lot 5 feet inches lines front Roman
by 100 feet in Depth bounded the side towards Columbus
street by lot and the side towards aharpe street BY
the other half of said lot No q seized the above entitled
cause to satisfy the Judgement rendered therein.
Terms of sale cash. NJ. NJ. THOMAS, Constable.
New Orlears, April II, 1851. ap,A
JOHN LINDEN vs. JOHN HENRY BRO WN and
a. M DOUGLAS. in soiido.. In the Second JUS
tees Court. No. u,U76
u ~ virtue Of writ Of seizure and sale to me
- directed by the Hon. j. L. Winter, Second Justice Of
the Peace in and for the Parish Of Orleans, will proceed
sell ublic auction MONDAY, the 18th day of May
1851. at IL O. clock NJ at Banks Arcade
THREE LOTS OF GROUND in suburb Darcante,
Designated Nos l, and in square NJ s. 1ubded by
Peopidas, Livingston. Esean FIELDS and Margny Streets
said lots having (Amecan measnre) 30 feet inches and
lines each Elysean Fields. by al inches Depth
there per plan drawn Dy J. Bliy and de-
posted in he office OF los Cuviier. Notary Public
sether with all the buildings and improvements thereon,
seized in the above eBtitled cause.
Terms and conditions of sale cash.
NJ. NJ. THOMAS. Constable.
New Orleans, April IL, 1851. apl3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL
Of bPa x :: the ns.ssss
5 los. Of .pys
fever and sgue 70 heat Or cold cd diseases airs
n, .s.,s :, medicine in
hs and highly spsssbls esrisSas. We r's
Prosssor A. A. HAYES. NJ. D., State Assayer;
FlTznEsRY HosER, ESQ. Boaou; -,
Hon Mra "Ns LAwRssos. i Pres si S s.n..
Hon H. Il. AEsoLp formerly Governor Of Rhode iaand'
Hon VIM. WoopBRIDsK. formerly Governor Of Michi-
Hon j. I. MoKsaEAD formerly Governor of Kentucky
Hon sHToss, Senate. from MI, RhSa: Island:
Hon Hon. Ws Urass.
Hon NJ. L. MARTIN. Delegate in Congress from Wsccn-
noP.s s,s &C. Sss.: GS
ffSwsaip%r Esq bsa o I'm ss % Ne'''sn''
Gao. W JoSEs E.a i sS;y,yo. General. ,eD.ss
yss sS!a {. ssss ss%y s.a
o.ss:.: No.
asf1 ii;is As:.i; Isl
nave or,.,a. R;nssd Sass
sa s % s Sss s: .s sssa ne (:
SSs ra shs snaa,s :. Reed s.ts. Austin WIG are tbs ''
CIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
subssbs,' ht,s cr1:,snsy Fl sans
Mason County Kentucky Tennessee Misoa- W Raj;
PERS AND FILTERS. Ako-Tobscc9 p nna. ano
baes, selected for the Mexican marks, snd x
| use. TURNER RENShAW,
| IS Camp street and iss Tehoup"ouss ~.
| To Tobacco balsd h or., - y
| CTAR CANDLES AND PORT VINE,
y 800 boxes siar l'sndies, IS. So and ~:
8, 10 70" VINE avis f. 3; s. x ,--.
HAY CORN, OATS. BRAN and SHORTS
II Constantly ssd e. az j. .e,, sss.is Pa'ea
o.;,. l0l TchosptOuas Mpa1G
EOn BBLS. Fresh Thomaston, Alton. St.
/ LCOO Genevisys and g1sa Lins, landing aad IN
mys l@ a Magazine szsss,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

IL AS ever Offered f0i
sale in this city and at lower
prices. These TEAS are II
the latest importation, and
Ofthe most choice qualities
grown in G lima, having
been selected with great
care. For the use of fam
lilies they are put up in
small quantities in well se-
cured metallicp packages, 50
as 10 prese. We their fra
GRANGE as long as in the
chests.
City retail dealers,
country merchants, steam
boats, ships and h0telssup-
piled with every dnscrip.
ton ofTEAs, inchests. halt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

Receipts OF Produce.
90 BqGssys hid; tobacco
Cra-i do 81 CTS rope, So bxs glass. bbs hams ii bxs
snd 70 binds bac"n orde,-e0 bbs flour % bis whisky
&co-l30 do Geddes-5O do Felones &co-1OO do Marln
Owen &co-lUO do $50 bS; candles T Kdder-30 do, 50
&co2OO bxs candles Seccomb & Voohiesl5o bxs starch.
z Ss hbs 81 tq,gss Seea4 sxi starch and candles
a ss bse S SS 90 b 5oRss
A *: %s;e a hsadsSHpEgs %ds sPefdsI sos
lot BrenSns bbls Hour Love. savage SEQ
Taylor % &eo-a do A HIl-4 DO Presley s Bian-ioi
ST LoUls-Per steamer Bride: 4s7 bbls lime. 81 piece.
marble Rieha d.IS5g bocss walnut Ma s Ranet, SEQ
&C. hass:
k k Seors R9 q les ald s!ander Wsmi
so Tn. aed sl sco
&coo2 bales cotton Fellowes Sco-S do Bradley. Wilson
saeGs 90 81
THIBoDAUX-Per steamer Mary Fo'ey: 81 hhds sugar
Sabater-7Q do, 20 bbs cern 10 bbls moasse Boz
4" Halo Do e Masson.5s DO VIZ aewesi Do
Goa do ibis sugar bbs molasse 81 bales
moss IS hhds sug Il Gerard aco-6 do Baud Laldry
&co~s DO BrusieI aeoHs4 bbs moasses Elder SEQ
DO Auguitin ; Ts!bsns2d DO Edssll. MuIioId &eoIis
hEFLQREoPep steamer Tuscumbis: 45 bales cotton
| Feiowe, &co-s6 M CooDeT &So-s5 MeIemoie. Cunir
&co-23 Buchannon, Carroll &cO-lS Hill Mclean NcO-t
| 3 Aen-6 Wright, Williams &co-1 Cleveland Bros &c,
Beck bale wool. order-lotal, 4O6 bales cotton.
FLATBoATS.
| 1T LdJayette-
| KENTUCKY-Per Hutchings' boat: s. hhds tobacco
Turner, Wilson eco.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Tuesday Morning, May IL, 1851. )
COtton-There was fair inquiry yesterday, after the
arrival of the Arcto accounts. and about 1900 bales were
taken at rather lower rates. Our quotations are:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
MAGNOLIA HOTEL, BILOXI, Miss.

THE undersigned respectfully begs leave to in
l. form her old friends and patrons. and the public a.
reception of travellers and visitors for the en- ping i.
Having been great expense in building, A&
repairing etc. she can NJ recommend her house in.
ferior point of accommodation, COMMODITY and locality.
large and spacious BALL ROOM, SURPRISING in dim.n:
sions any similar in Biloxi which admirably adapted
Balls Parties, and public GATHERINGS generally, upon
which occasions she will let reasonable terms Also. in
addition to the Ball Rojm she has prepared
HER TABLE it will be her constant care. to provide
with the best that this and neicborng markets afford.
FIRE and roomy BATH HOUSES, adjacent to the Hotel,
for the convenience of boarders
Thankful for the liberia patronage heretofore extended her,
she respectfully what will be her effort TO deserve
share of public patronage.
Per month"; $50 90 Per week IS 90 Per day.. a So
CARULiNE Nj. HUNT.
Biloxi, May 8. 1851 myll If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

NJ Lazy who is thoroughly qualified to give
the Pisnoiorte in Vocal Music (nd speaks French the
Partisan accen other branches necessa Liberal
Educ atom desires nston Institutes respectable family,
on moderate terms References given application by
Maid TO uset ELMoRE DEsCHAMP, Bayou sers, LIS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

By the steamship MEXICO, the 1th, in lat $50 TO- Ions
$50 brig Franklin, of Provinceown, four and half month
out with 3s bb whale and 40 sperm OIL and a5 bbs mack
erel-wished to be reported.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
NOTICES.
GyyIes o. THE JEFFERSON AND

Cyvrcs OF THE JEFFERSON AND !
LAKE PoNTrHATRLIS RAILROAD COMPANY
q Sealed Proposals. will be received at this office
unt u O'CLOCK MONDAY the 18Th NAY delivery
the Railroad the head Basn Thrydvs thousand
running fs Of Long LEST Hard Yellow Pine Pie Tmher from
10 to " nch'p and lengths Of from " Is feet the
shoe TO be sound have not more Than inch If an
edge Also for Twelve Thousand in ~ feet enrh. Of
To inches sved Yow Pine above. or hiring Red cyprs..
ee vel saved an even thickness and he free
all dec' and clear Of 'sp The delivery on or shout
III. 18Th Of oetor and be eorpsed or before tbe ,sb 81
December. ..csnoton, Nay !. 1881.
myi sap spds IoBS HAmpsoH. Chief Engineer.
Succession OF John MeDono~h.
~ All person, indebted the Succession JOHN McDoN
OCH requested Immediate psyent Tessamns,vv
Of Estate legal eps be taSea q,
Of all unlqudaed caims and those having clsius
against said Estate vii present Office Exscutor.
corner Of Cusonhouse and Royal sussts.
s e si s:::::::: sa, ::::;:::v
jalsn ]. sPExs ssiTa.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ r.
rEh candidate reelection, CONSTABLE Yni
Of the Peace Third Municipality Election the third
November, 1851. apis
~ 5sRos r:s:
o z. t. SD 1 sas r''d''' Streets at
aA4SrsoH.........NG.IP McGG. G.. see'y
J DAVIS, Treasurer. iaI3
u EMOVAL-F.N N. HARALsoN, Notary Public
~ has removed his office from IS Gvies 20 Camp
street, stair. my3 In
HALLARAN, EDWARD, Commissioner fol
- California, q Camp street m52 3m
nR. ]. F. SEGUIN, office at Thomas Rankin's
~ Drug store Camp and Poydas rsss, rsdenc,
10 Gfavier street. near corner of BaIonre. my3
COPARTN ERSHlP-The undersigned having
~ this day associated wi him MI HENRY 8. HALL.
the bune will hereafter be conducted md the f a Of
| +. CocARAN Co.. .NewOrieans. May 1. Isl.
| myl A. r. COCHRAN.
| PRESTON POND, Jr.,
| Attorney and Counsellor At Law,
| WILL give his attention to all business matter
w entrusted to his in the parishes of East and We
Feliciana, Fast Baton Rouge and St Helena.
| GT Office, Clinton, La. a.
Refer to Hon Theodore Fl. McCaleb or Hon. John w
| Crockett, Newt reans. ap1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

Imports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Winfield Scott: Assorted
Merchandise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING.. MAY 13. 1851.

K FIRST MUNICIPALITY CouNcIL-The Coun-
Gil met at six o'clock last evening" Recorder Genois
in the chair.
A message was read from the Mayor, which in
formed the Council that part of the ground rent
had been seized, and was about to be sold to.mor.
row, as would be seen by letter from the Attor-
ney. He also informed the Council that he had
sold the contract for running the Draining Machine
of the Second District to Mr.. A. Armstrong. The
message also complained of distractions on the
sidewalks in Charities street.
Mr.. Bonneval moved that the first part of the
message with the letter Of the Attorney, be referred
to the Judiciary Committee, with power to act.
Mr. Fabre thought it would be better for the
Council to act at once, and wished to know what
was the object of the motion.
Mr.. Bonneval said he did not think it right that
the revenue of the Municipality should be Sold and
he wished the subject referred to that committee to
stop the sale.
Mr. Barthe thought that the ground rent of the
Municipality could be seized to pay the debt, al
though it had been decided by the Supreme Court
that the revenue arising from direct taxation could
not be seized in payment of debts. The ground
rent brought them yearly payment, and on the
capital of the Municipality they got six per cent.
interest. By these means part of the debt had
been paid, and the employment of capital had been
beneficial to the Council
Mr.. Fabre said that the judicial cost of the
Council was very great every year.
Mr.. Hagan moved as substitute that the Judi
ciary Committee, in conjunction with the Mayor,
be enjoined to stop the SALE if any legal ground
can be shown sufficient to sustain an injunction,
and that the Attorney be authorized to apply for
such, and the Mayor requested to give the requisite
bond. After considerable discussion, this motion
was agreed to.
The following resolution was then presented and
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Our colleague and friend Clemen,
Ramos, Esq, Alderman OF the Fifth Ward, has
met with most affecting domestic calamity, which
has plunged his family into deep mourning, there
fore, be it
Resolved That as a mark of respect to, and
sympathy with colleague and friend and his
bereaved family, this Council now adjourn over te
Thursday next for the transaction of regular bust
ness.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Council be
requested to remit copy of this resolution to the
family of our colleague and friend, Clement Ra
mos, Esq.
The Council then adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

MRS. C. E. DA PONTE is prepared to give
I1 LESSONS in DRAWING and PAINT EN
ING in Water Colors She may be seen az Miss g.
Hurd's. opposite Lafayette Square. mhzi It N&0
VXTANTED-A Colored Woman, to cook and
w wash for small family. Apply at No. s6 Hercules
street. my6 If
NTANTED-A Partner in a well established
w and profitable business is wanted; who can furnish
some six eight hundred dollars and whose business
city be For further information apply to this
office. myb II
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A person that
w understands the cleaning and putting up Of Sea Shek
None need apply unless he understands his business Apply
10 JOHN COTSO. No. II, corner OF Levee and Dnmane
streets. mlS lw'
WANTED "A situation by a respectable
W. American Lady as house keeper in hotel Or private
family. She is fully capable, having snpes.ten one oil
the frst hotels in the city of New York Would have
objections go in the country The best reference be
given Address A. Il. at this office. my6 2w
notwithstanding and Furnished Rooms
- be OBJ aimed most reasonable TERMS from ~
Mrs. ughes. at No. 30 Tchoupitoulas street. EM
my8 I'm is 1A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

Gen. Beknap and Capt. Dent came down from
Fort Gibson Friday last and returned on Mon
day. Gen. B. visited this post to confer with Gen.
Arbucke about the best mode of carrying out the
late order for estab fishing military posts Capt
leo. Gen. Beknap will commence his march, with
two companies OF the 9Th Infantry about the 10th
inst Companies G and |, we understand, will go,
and are commanded by Capts. Stevenson and
Dent Fort Smith (Ark) Herald, ID inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13

EOX'S STARCH-30O boxes in store, for sale
L BY A. D. GRIEFF & co. IS. " and Y Old Levss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-13
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARK EFT.

| JEFFERSON Cry,
Monday Evening, May IL. 1851.
The receipts, to-day. unmportant. The supply of
Beef Cattle and Sheep modeae that of Hogs and Calves
L amnla.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29

FAcroRrEs.-It appears from returns lately made IN
England, that there are, ALL 1880 factories in Great
Britain, which number 2663576 spindles, and 2989l6
power looms The moving power employed is Ooll3 in
steam. and lO4 in waller The whole number Of chil-
dren under l3 years, engaged IN fac"ries' who attend
schuo is 10, 400 hoys and l5722 girls The total num-
her OF males employed between 5 and 49, 81 S64 that
Of females abve 5 is 329 and that of mars over ls
is l57 1856 THE entire number Of persons Of both sexes
employed in factories is 596.OSl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
Nj ISC Il l. l. A n Y.
THE MANIAC Glow N
BY j, II. Ii Il y w N.

IThe following narrative, with scarcely an alteration,
is The particulars, thrilling they are, were ta
ken from the mouth Of the unfortunate CREATURE during
one Of lucid intervals between his howls of madness,
while con6npd in the mad-house of P. EnglAnd,
and may be remembered being noticed by the journals
of the tue the notes laid aside bnt forgotten,
and the author but waited opportunity place them
in this manner before the readers Of this sheeI.-Lea
Ty .american.1
"Anl here" said the keeper, as he came to No. l3,
from cAn+l>w moaning, "hera we have strange
prisonrr. from whom you nay r,,hsr tale worthy of
note and surpaSsiog any you have taken f we can find
him quiet as he is at times; strange story is his, and
be is one of the most savage and raving prisoners We
have at times"
SO saving he unlocked the door, after having looked
through the crate, and entered d-couched down upon
his iron and nm1vabe stool in the cornP with his face
buried in his hands his hair long, black and mated his
dtess antasca and strange-beng bat the Attire,
in various places, of ring mimir--was man, who
moved entrance; he was, like all have seen,
chained by the wrists TO the oor rendering it mpnssi
Bile fns him to move lhaa was required in sitting
orlyiug upon the coarse bed beside him. Nothing
capped him except low moaning, which, at times ne
sent forth, and shaking his head buried II stisl deeper
in his hands. The keeper said in this manner he had
passed whole days. and then he more peaceabe and
less violent.
Touching HIM with the end Of the stick he held in his
hand he sad-,Look up" Aud the miserable creature
turned up his hagglrd face to view ..Why do you
come here again." said he, sady--",o make show of
mel You tell me. and those who coma to see me that
| am mad do you not fear me ay, strong man--do YOU
not fear me. weak creature that am yes, and so YOU
chain my arms and hands aad feet. that ift
them up but look ye there is thing y"p cannot chain
--one thing you cannot manaele and if you could,
would all the chains that could be hraped upon
thy memory Chain that keep that dread form from
before mo--leI it not haun, me night and day--et me
not hear that voice that rings forever in my ear and you
may chain and load down, and will thank you for
it," And he dropped his head and buried his face once
more in his hands.
''IIs has no! be0D 50 rational for mauy day." said
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
POETRY Y.
SONG OF THE EDITOR.
BY JOHN BRO N.
Sill sill sit!

Sit sit! sit!
Fnm matin hour I'LL twilight gloom,
He's q fixture" there in his dusky room!
Away the moments fit.
And the world outside, with joyous din,
Moves gai'y on--but the world within
Is labor. and toll, and care
M turn knnws he in the weary day,
But the turn that shows the pivut's way,
AS he turns his easy chair.
Think think! thiak!
In the Smiths bright forge the fire gows,
Bn, the Smith himself the bellows blows,
Unheard the hammers clink!
Not so the fire that lights the brain
OF him who wears the galy chain.
Or makes the press gang go;
We mus, fish with light, and g low with heat,
With quill in hand his brain must beat
But never Indulge blow.
Write! write! write!
Though fancy soar a tired wing,
She must still her tribute celestial bring,
N,r own weary fight
And reasons pnwers, and mem'ry'S store
Must prove the strength. and bring the lore
Antique. sage and mystic;
For those the utiermosi thohght and particle,
Must 90 into TO- morru%'s ''eading article
o; argumeRi-aT;-ststis,ic
Clip! clip! clip!
-, IL, ho,J J,th hold
But those with which The current g"ld
BY lawful right he'll clip
The "Devil" is gone, but he will mol fail
Ola prompt return Ut the morn'"g 'uatl--
A basket full of"exchanges )"
And these theeditor opens and skims-
Accidents, deaths. discoveries, whims;
As over the world he ranges!
Paste! paste paste
With camel's hair brush aud btuken cup,
He gathers the scauer'd paragraphs up
And sticks them IN in haste.
The "Devi" appears. with grin and bow,
"Please, sir, they're wailiu' Tor copy now
he says. in sccenls soIenn;
''The foreman thinks he'll sooU impose q
The outside torn with scrap III prose,
And the leader may be 4 column"
Pay pay pay
The ''world" is done work on Saturday night,
And bounds with step If gay delight
To his wife and babe away;
But round the Editor score
OF honest jours, who tease him sure
And he may not be uuheodful;
And bright is The wit that can furnish there
The means Ia relieve them all from care,
BY shelling out the "needTul."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29

AND WHAT NExT?-A gentleman, riding near
the city, overlook young man, and invited him to
seat in his carriage.
'.And what said the gentleman to the young ssran-
ger, "are your plans for the fuure!"
~ am clerk" replied The young man. Sand my
hope is TO succeed and get into business for myself"
"And wba, nexl?" said the gentleman.
"Why. intend to marry and set up all establish
ment of my own," said The youth.
Sand what next /"
"Whv 10 continue in business and accumaa lie
wealth."
sand what next?"
ITO retire from business aud enjoy the fruits of
my labors."
sand what next"
"I is the lot of all to die, and Of course cannot
escape" said the young man.
sand what ~ once more asked the gentle
man but the young man had no answer to make
he had no purposes tina; reached beyond the present
life
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29
SrAJN fON SPECTATOR.
TERMS,

~ The "SPECTATOR'' is published O"etG "1s,,
Too Dollars year, If paid in Gdrance or " ,taaa
and Fifty Cents delayed beyond The - s
. No subscription rillbs discontinued, on - ' y
2lito,s Wntil GllarreGrag are PAD. ., ,,
O. AN COMMUNICATIONS TO The Editors oy ma" mU'''e
postpaid, or they ,oillnotb be atte"Ge"'0 ,
o. dyer rIsEuEvIS Of t'e.os lines f0r .e's'l So
Inserted threeimss dollar, ana s'sen'ss ss"s ~.
,oo,;o liberal discount made to Gdoet'se''6 6y
the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29

g. Dr. Rush was, perhaps, one of The most un-
.irng students that ever lived. Two young physi.
clans were conversing in his presence once, and one
of them said-.When finished any siudies--.'
"When you finished your studies p' said the Doctor
abruptly 'why, you must be happy man To have
finished young, do no. expec! to finish mine
while live"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-29

THE CLERGY OF MExIco.-A phanphlet pub
lished in Mexico states that the income OF the cer-
gv Of lha, country amounts 10 $2O0OO.Ooo per an
mum. They are also in possession OF landed prov.
erty representing an enormous capital. Inc
of the General Government itselfare s'a'e" "''
ceed S6000000